Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

nd General Terry. The boxes were occu-
lied by Governor Buckley and other state
'f6cials in the left hand lower box, while
he right hand box was filed with bevy
# pretty ladies who seemed deeply inter-
sted in the entire proceedings.
Promptly at 8:27 o'clock, the delay be-
ng caused by the delegates from Windham
nd Litohfeld counties holding caucuses,
chairman Benton of the state committee
to the center of the stage and
With majestic wave of his hand quieted
he vast assembly. During the course of
/ few brief remarks he said that with the
ssues made up as they are there was no
question where Connecticut would stand
n November next, and that she would give
her entire electoral vote to Benjamin Har-
rison, the republican standard bearer. In
the temporary chairman, Allen
W. Paige of Huntington, Mr.. Benton
him as the one of the stall
wart republicans who stood bravely at his
post in the legislature, and with the aid of
other republicans fought for the rights of
the party all through the sessions.
Chairman Benton's remarks were greeted
with loud applause, which was much in
creased as Mr.. Paige advanced to the desk,
and in clear, resonant voice and with an
easy conversational manner, delivered his
address. It will be found upon our fourth
page.
During the course of Mr.. Paige's speech
he was frequently interrupted by loud ap-
plause. The names of Harrison, Blaine,
Buckley and Merwin were loudly and tu-
multuously applauded whenever they were
named throughout the address.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.
Immediately after Mr.. Paige had finished
speaking and the applause had died away
temporary organization was perfected by
the election as secretaries of Andrew F.
Gates of Hartford, M. G.. Rumble of Dan,
bury and John F. Carpenter of Putnam.
The following committees were Their
elected:
First distrlct-Judge William Mcconville
Second distrct-M. 8. Chapman, Manchester
Third district-A. D: Bridge, Enfield:
Fourth district.A :, J. I,, Mnzzy Bristol:
Sixth district L. Scranton, Madison
Seventh district-F. L. Stiles, North Haven.
Ninth district-John Hopknson. New London
Tenth ss distI ;G;e 4. satterlee, Lsdyard;
Tweifth dis srt r. Mee 1 Greenwich. e
Thirteenth district-H; M. Wakeman, Fairfield
Fourteenth district---Henry Lee, Bridgeport.
Fifteenth district-M. G. Rodger, Newton.
Sixteenth dstrict-F. R. Jackson Woodstock
Seventeenth district George p Sanger, Plain
field.
Eighteenth district-L. A. Cooke, Barkhamp
stead.
Nineteenth district-H e. Carter, Canaan.
Twenty first district-Robert P. Chaulker, Say
brook.
Twenty second distrIct-Charles N. Vernon
Twenty third district-w. B. sprague, And
over.
sTwenty-fourth district-Colonel Amos Pease
Somers.
ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
First district-Henry Cohn, Hartford.
Second district-L. 8. Forbes, East Hartford.
Third dstrict-Luther Spencer, Sufheld:
Fifth district-Charles E. Turner, Waterbury
Sixth district-CharlesJ J. Hyneman, Meriden.
Seventh district.Everist CLARK, Orange.
Eighth district-W. F. Stahl New Haven.
Ninth district-Samusl Park, New London.
Tenth district--Charles B. Chapman, Preston
Eleventh dstrict-R. M. Jewett, Lyme.
| Twelfth district-George Barlow, Stamford.
Thirteenth dstrict-Stiies Judson, Stratford.
Fourteenth district-w. H. Marigold, Bridg,
| port.
Fiftaenth district-w H. Hill, Redding.
Sixteenth district-John F. Carpenter, Thom]
son.
Seventeenth district-George NJ Harrington
| Windham.
Eighteenth district-w A. Roorback, Sail
bury.
Nineteenth Districts. D. Jewett Sharon
Twentieth. district-Horace Curtis, Woodbur
Twenty-arst district - Charles L. Griswol
Chester.
Twenty-second district-John NJ. Douglas
Middletown.
Twenty fourth district-Marcus B. Fisk. Sta
ford
ON RESOLUTIONS.
First district-M. g. Buckley, Hartford.
Second districtT NJ D: Robbins, Wethersaeld
Fourth ;district-Samuel Frisbie, Farmingto
Fifth district-H. h. Peck, Bethany:
Seventh district-Dwight W. futile, East h
ven.
Eighth dlstrict-Francis Wayland New Have
| Ninth district-F o. Brandagee, New Londo
Tenth district-H L. Osgood, Norwich.
Eleventh district-Walter @. Noyes, Old Lynn
Twelfth distTiSt Meed aSsenwHh
| Fourteenth district. G. Shelton, Bridgepo
Fifteenth districts: E. Hawley, Brookfeld.
Sixteenth district-Charles e. searles, Thorn
Seventeenth district. A. Porter, Pomfret.
Ni0teenth district Hubert williams Lakevil
Twentieth district-John G. Brimside, Was
ingten.
Twenty -second district-W. J. Elmer. MIDI
twenty third district-George W. Randa
twenty fourth district-C A. Thompson, 4
| lington.
EX-CONGREssNAN KELLOGG SPEAKS.
After the several committees had be-
elected ex-Congressman Kellogg of Waite
bury was called upon and made We
able and characteristic speech. In closil
he spoke of the loss which the republics
party had suffered in the death of the la
City Attorney Hugh Daley, CHARACTERIZE
him as man among men and leader 81
organizer whose place the republican par
would find it hard to fill. The remarks
the ex congressman were frequently int
rupted by applause.
To-DAY'S SEssION-THE TICKET.
Il The convention then adjourned until
O'Clock this morning, whom the state tick
will be nominated. The session will
called to order promptly at 10 o'clock
Temporary Chairman Paige, after viii
the permanent chairman, Congressm
Russell, will be called upon to presid
: The reports of the committees on perm
tails will be submitted and the fl
state ticket will then be plac
in nomination, Governor Morgan
Buckley of Hartford presenting Il
, name of General s. e. Merwin. The b.
snce of the ticket is not fully decided upo
7 though it is almost an assured fact til
, Colonel F. P. Cheney Of Manchester "
< secure the lieutenant governorship pla
. and Stiles Judson of Norwalk the nomir
Q ton for secretary of atate.
IN DOUBT.
II The greatest doubt surrounds the NAL
up of the balance of the ticket, and uni.
some combination be effected before t
conventions opens, the struggle may b.
. protracted one. The treasurership may
, TO either Gay, Nichols or Gsrvan, all tn,
being very much in the field, while t
!, oomptrollership may go to either Patters
,. or Nichols, the latter in the event of
.. | not securing the treasury plum.
SPEECHES TO COME.
After the ticket has been placed in no
nation it is expected that the convent
.. will be addressed by either Benjamin B'
, terworth of Ohio or Roswell g.. Horr
Michigan. Chairman Benton said l.
evening that he did not know which won
be here, but was certain that one or t
other would be on hand. He yesterd
received the following dispatch from Go
, ernor Mckinley, which explains the reas
,, why it will be impossible for him to
present to-day:
| Herbert e. Benton, Chairman Republican Sta
Central Committee, New Haven:
had " como homo 70 attsnd 70 important {