Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-02
POLITICAL JoTTINGs.
Gleanings From All Sections Of tn,
State-Parades, Nominations ani

POLITICAL JoTTINGs. II
GIeaniDgs From All Sections OF the
State-Parades, Nominations and
New Voters. /,
In Bridgeport 1881 new voters were
made and 1900 who were on the list
neglected to appear before the board.
Tho democrats of Essex renominated
William 81. Psrmelee for representative
and James L. Phelps for judge of pro-
bate.
It is rumored in East Hartford that ex-
Senator Garvan may accept nomination
for representative on the republican
ticket.
The prohibitionists have made senatorial |
| nominations in all the districts, snd'will |
also nominate representatives in nearly all |
the towns.
Cornelius J. Lyon of Hartford was last |
night chosen as a member of the state GEN.
trail committee by the democrats of the
| First district.
Senator E. S. Cleveland has been renom-
mated at Hartford. William Hamersley
and Patrick D. Ryan are the candidates for
representatives.
New Britain made 1877 new voters this
year. Hartford's list is 2,102, slight
falling off as compared with four years
ago. The total number of citizen natural
lied there is ,049.
The republicans of Hartford nominated
Patrick McGovern for Senator Monday
night, but he declined because the nomin-
alton was not unanimous. Francis B. Coo
ley was then nominated.
At Norwalk last evening the republicans
held a grand parade. Many houses were
decorated and several places illuminated
brilliantly in honor of the occasion. The
line of march was as follows: Up West
avenue to Mott, to Union park, around
same to Union place, to Belden avenue, to
, Catharine, to Main, to North avenue, to
High street, to Wall, to State, to East ave-
nue., to railroad crossing, countermsrch to
State, to Wall, to West avenue to armory.
The Hon. S. H. Chittenden was nomi-
/ mated for judge of probate, Hon. James
R. Meigs for representative, Monday
night. The meeting was the largest of the
kind ever held here. The vote polled by
the party at the last state election was
4 1870. The vote polled was 148, only
. | twenty two less than at the election. The
? Hon. James R. Meigs, the nominee, Ia at
. present member of the legislature and
: has given abundant satisfaction to the
J. party by his faithfulness to duty.
Q The republican senatorial convention of
b the Fourteenth (Bridgeport) district has
nominated Charles R. Brothwell. The
i Bridgeport News says of him: Mr.. Broth.
g we'll needs no introduction to the citizene
+ of Bridgeport. He has lived among them
h many years, and ia known to all, rich and
!: | poor alike. He has been a member of the
o board of public works since it was organ
IL lied and in that official capacity has done
70 splendid public service. AS president Of
d the board of trade he has worked early anG
10 late for the good of Bridgeport and thu
# welfare of our beautiful city There arr
h few men in Bridgeport who have unselish
d ly devoted so many years of their lives *
II her service as he.
d The political demonstration in STRAIT
< ford Monday evening was in some re
spects one of the most brilliant ant
70 effective of the campaign.
o. The town hall was thropged with peopl
b. eager to hear the speakers. The JudsoI
le guard with full ranks formed in front 0
IS their headquarters, and with a drum corp
paraded through portion of the town an
TO | then halted in front of the njamin hous
lg where Governor Buckley and Mr.. J
iii Addison Porter of the Hartford Post, VIII
tn had been conveyed from Bridgeport b
ut coach, were being entertained by the Hor
,s- Stiles Judson, jr. They were then escorte
e. by the guard to the town hall, which wa
packed to its utmost capacity, an III
at usually large number of ladies being pre-
emit.
en- The Tippecsnoe chorus sang several can
psign songs, and the president of the NEE
m ing, the Hon. Stiles Judson, jr. Introduce
,r- the first speaker of the evening, Mr.. Porte
Both Mr. Porter and Governor Bulkele
I'M made rousing speeches. After the AZ
in dresses the Tippecanoe club with numb'
as of other guests were invited to the upp,
a hall, where a collation. was served then
"a prominent citizens proceeded to the res
N: dence of Hon. Stiles Judson, jr., whe
,ly they were served with excellent repas
en- Among the guests were Governor Bulk
"A, ley, J. Addison Porter, w. E. Disbrow
,m Bridgeport, Colone! Nichols of Greenfie
", Beardsley, Thomas B. Fairchild, First
so lectmsn Stiles Judson ,sr. Attorney Charl
lot H. Peck, Wilfred NJ. Peck and others.
ID; The Bridgeport Farmer is hugging to /
Ely heart the delusion that because DR.. I.
Or Yer Warner has just given, as 1t says, So
sre to the democratic campaign fund 100 7
Sc, publicans in Mr.. Warmers factory will vo
the democratic ticket next week.
At the democratic caucus in Hartfol
Monday night there was lots of fun. II
:, Courant says of it,
Our harmonious and loving brethren
'o- the democratic party voted last night
on continue to hold picnics after the old WI
IN, and then took hold and had another. /
nor picnic it was success big one. As
Zoo specimen of sslf-government it made m,
.d9 wonder what the country is coming t
he There was a wild mob of not less tbs
II 5000 men. They stopped yelling evel
al few minutes in order to give Albert ]
Walker chance to yell at them, but tn,
soon got tired and varied the entertsi
ment with encouraging cries
"Fagan, Fagan," "Get thro' quick
ar and other similar words of praise NJ
WIS Walker recited various instances of ball
ted box stufing in which he and others h,
been wropged, and, wien somebody ask,
oio what Pagan had done, Mr.. Walker mo-
es- estly explained that Mr.. Pagan had
ere through the session 'stood by the party
,eit chosen leader" The name of this lead
lde went without saying. The mob swayed
rlt- and fro. didn't seem to know how thu
re- voted, but decided one thing after anoth
en- somehow, and after shouting "Fsgan" f
an hour, dumped him overheard by abo
three to one in spite of the appeals Al
Endorsement of the psrty's chosen leade
the It was a queer sight. That governmel
can come out of such an affair goes to co
10. roborate the belief that order came out