Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
HONORs TO GENERAL KELLOGG

A short, Pithy Speech at the Water
bury Town COnventiOn-Holds
Reception at the scoville House.
General Kellogg, our nominee for con-
gress, was introduced by Colonel Doherty
at the Waterbury republicans town eau
Gus Thursday night. General Kellogg af-
ter the applause had subsidized said that he |
had not expected at his age again to enter |
active politics as a candidate for Office, but |
as the honor came unsought he could not
help feeling grateful to the people of the
district for the manner in which the nomi- |
nation was made. Referring to the great
economic issue of the canvass he.said IT
believe that policy that has helped to
build this city up from a population of
10000 to one of $4,000, policy that has
helped to build up the industries Of this
country.is the right one. don't say that a
protective tariff has done all this, but 1t
has helped to do So" Challenging the
charge that the Mckinley bill tariff has
raised prices, he said: "Instead of raising
prices it has brought about competition
that my democratic friend, E. G.. Kilduf,
| So. so, price never heard of before" The
| general referred to the Reputation by the
Hartford platform of the Chicago platform;
| ridiculed the straddle in the New Haven
| congressional platform; touched on the
wildcat state bank currency question and
the force bill scarecrow; and in conclusion
expressed the hope that the republican
local tickets would be successful next
Monday.
GENERAL KELLOGG sERENADED.
General Kellogg held an informal recep.
ton in the east parlor of the Scoville house
after the republican caucus had adjourned.
The room was filed with prominent re-
publicans all eager to grasp his hand, and
delegation from the First Ward Republi-
can club, headed by President Il. w.
French, paid their respects. The Repub-
lican says: The reception was interrupted
by serenade from the American band
after the concert and at the finish the
white-haired but vigorous candidate went
out on the balcony with the whole party.
He was introduced by Judge E 9. Lewis
and received with vigorous cheers.
General Kellogg began a short ad.
dress by thanking the band for the com
pliment paid him. 81 do it gratefully,
he said, land I appreciate the pleasure
your concerts have given during the sum
mer not only to myself but to everybody
. | in Waterbury who has heard them. Wher
I saw you on the morning of your recen
trip to Washington marching around tn.
green at the head of those battle SCARED
veterans the picture of that April da,
when the first Waterbury company undel
3 Colonel Chat6eld left us for the great war
L. | rose before my eyes. I do not wish t.
), keep you in the open air talking polite
but wish to say that we are all American
citizens and that we all believe in goo,
and honest government. I have lived to-
n long to believe that all the good men ar
l. in one party. It is question of polio
q with us, and believe in a policy whic
will give to every American laborer a bet
ter chance In this country than in an
other country; and that shall give him bet
ter wages here than in any other land
20 When it comes to tariff legislation tina
discriminates between the labor of GU
10 own country and that of foreign countries
I am in favor of our own every time.
After the applause had subsidized Judg
g Lewis proposed three cheers for the cand
. date and three more for the band, whic
b were given with a will. After anothe
l. selection the band departed and the crow
"a dispersed.
10 New Haven Orphan Asylum.
le donations to the New haven Orpha
II asylum from August 25 to September 2!
20 1885,
~ Annual subscriptions collected by Mrs. E.
;. Barrett, $40; Mrs Peck, S.; Mrs. Stephenso
10 Mrs. E. l. Barrett, Mrs T. H. Fulton, Mrs R.
If Pickett, each 81; Mrs. G. Baldwin, Mrs. c.
" Hanson, each SO cents.
= DONATIONS.
Discount on bliss. M. Munson & Co., $21
N. d. Steam Heating company, 81; A. F. Wood
ir Sons, medicines for the MONTH Mrs: W. F. Da
- valuable secondhand books; Mrs. W. H. Allie
" 2 bushels tomatoes; William NJ. Russell, lar,
\ quantity OF green corn; the Misses Taylor,
III fote at the Fellowes homestead, the place tn
ID was the home of their grandfather, the Ia
~ Richard 8. Fellowes, including drive to Ea
Rock park and return; Mrs. Eliza Averill, secon
a. hand clothing; R. M. Everit, six bushels Of pear
:, George II. BatIer, Youths Companion, compile
u sets Of three years. Mrs. G. P. Wurts, secon
Is hand clothing and fruit; Mrs. John G. Mort
of Milford, a barrel OF apples.
From Nina Lynette Nursery-Mrs. n A. Bal
win, four aprons and vegetables; Mrs. R. E. Ric
ten bibs.
IL Visiting committee for October--Mrs. Edw
~ II. English, 800 Prospect street; Mrs. A. j.
~ Bots, 258 Bradley street. ELIZA K. TwINING,