The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

pany at once attended to the feast for the inner man. The dinner was splendidly served, and every guest had words of praise for it. This is the program which pleased the banqueters:
 THE MENU.
 Oysters
 Blue Points on Halt Shell.
 Soup.
 Fish.
 Boiled salmon, Anchovy Sauce.
 Roasts.
 Ribs of Beet. Spring Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
 Broiled.
 Partridge. Woodcock. Quail on Toast.
 Entrees.
 Roman punch. Chicken, a la Maryland. Apple Fritters, Wine Sauce Orange
 Fritters, Flsrica Sauce.
 Salads.
 Vegetables.
 sweet Potaroes. Mashed and Boiled Potatoes, Lima Benns Green Peas. New Beets.
 Ice Cream.
 Vanilla. Chocolate. Assorted Cake.
 Fruit
 Oranges Grapes. Apples; Mixed Nuts.
 Tea. Coffee.
 As soon as the tables were cleared, Senator Morgan set the ball rolling. He said it was a great pleasure for him to be present, and expressed his interest and love for old Newtown. He told in- teresting stories, introducing each speak CT ia a capital manner
 STATE EXPERIMENTATION SANGER was first called on and said it was not in his line to make d speech. Referring to state affairs he said he believed that the state treasurers office was q business of flee, and if he was allowed to enter upon his duties he should aim to serve the state faithfully.
 Comptroller Staub, next called on, did hot hesitate to say that he had lone some time during the last two years. He la han h Vi ing, "Here Mir Sanger says he hopes to be treasurer and have recognized him for two years." It has been lonesome time, again repeated Mir Staub, and a very difficult position to fill, and if 1t hadn't been for the able Senate behind me, I don't know what l should have uone We hope for better things, | "We've got 'em already" said listener. Of all the sweet results of the recent victory. was the success on state issues. Thanks to the good sense of the voters of Connecticut, it was proved that trick cry and dishonesty in politics don't pay. | When I remember came to New Mil | ford in 1860 and have been advanced by my fellow citizens step by step, l feel nave been honored perhaps more than l deserve. He closed by expressing his pleasure at being present. Senator Fox of New Haven, next call ed on, said his city was famous for re- markable men. He closed by voicing the sentiment that venerable Connecticut might be given a new constitution. Sen ator Pierce of the fourth district brought down the house by his witty remaI ks
 ALEXANDER TROUT of New Haven, said that if he had heard of Newtown before New Haven, he un- doubtedly would have settled in New town. He had been around, he said, hn ha democratic town of the state. It never elects anything but democrats. That is why,he was partial to it. He decla red that a democratic victory ought to m can victory all around. It means that we should clean out the rotten hulk from stem to stern. The people have given us responsibility and if we use it aright, there Is not republican young enough, who will live to see their party in power again. When we have lost the state, we have lost it by bad organization and be- ing out-generaled by the republicans. beIieye we can have an organization in Connecticut that will make the state in yincible. Grover Cleveland would have been elected in 'SS if he hadn't kept Pearson in the New York postotfice. l am strong believer that the Legislature should have uniform laws for cities, so that succeeding Legislatures cannot make political football of municipal government. I rejoice in the victory in hoth state and nation. It remains with us to see that we keep things in our hands. James Y. Moran of New Haven regard ed Newtown as one of the
 MOST BEAUTIFUL TOWNS in the state. He regarded the present time as the era of young men in politics. The old men are rather getting behind. that 10 hn1 the young men. Edward Griffin of Dan- bury told of tbe organization in that city which gave democratic majority of 5eS for the lowest man on their ticket Re- porter Orr of the Farmer told some fun nv stories and later was prevailed upon to sing song. c. w. Murphy Of Dan bury said his town had made the largest democratic gains of any town m tne state. He put in a good word for the old men.
 Lawyer Taylor, of Danbury, said that as Danbury goes, so goes the nation. He believed Danbury had sown the seeds in way of organization, which was bound to revolutionize the state.
 0. H Northrop spoke eloquently on the tariff and eulogised Senator Houll- han. Tn the words of Mir Hill, he pro- claimed himself democrat. A. F. smith, editor of THE BEE was called on and responded briefly.
 SENATOR HoULIHAN
 spoke as follows: feel grateful for the opportunity have had of ente' taining this company of distinguished guests Here we have almost every calling rep resented. state officers, senators, news paper men and business men. l feel es- pectallv gratified at the number present from Daobury. hope may havesent opportunity of entertaining. you in ahap- uv manner for many succeeding years. The following were present M. H. Sanger. D. N. Morgan, Comptroller Sra,ih. Senator Houlihan, Aaron San ford. stephen B. Hayes, Senator Noble K. Pierce of Bristol, Senator T: ;. Fox of New Haven, James K. Orr of Bridge. port. c. s. Ripley of Brdgeport, Howard w,rs Taylor of Danbury, Frank Wright, Will liam H. Hubbell, Alexander Froup or New Haven, James II. Moran of New Haven, William McPhelemy of Danhury, C. Fl. Northrop, J. J. Northrop, J. IL. RInckman, Edward Griffin of Danbury. S. Q. Bnll of Sandy Hook, M. J. Brad jry, Thomas T, Bradley, Selectman "