Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-03

close wards. The republicans are special
~ interested in the coming election, as the
public boards is at stake, and it would not
be pleasing to have all the municipal boards
wholly in the hands of democrats, when
the idea is that these boards should be, to
a fair extent at least, non partisan in char
acter. The ward tickets are coming to the
front, most of the wards having now, with
last nights work, put their respective
tickets in the field.
The voting places on Tuesday next are
IS follows: =
1st ward-165 Crown street, corner Gregson
I'd ward-City Supply House, corner Oak and
Spruce streets.
90 Ward,1as Congress avenue.
9Th ward-s45 Wooster street, corner Of Olive
9th Wards St. John street.
nth Ward-Corner of Hamilton and Locust
9Th Ward-95S State street, Pyramid hall
oh Ward-61 and 63 Foote street.
10th Ward-3l6 Elm street.
11th Ward-l69 Chapel street.
18th Ward 303 Graud avenue.
18th Ward-Franklin Hall, Westville.
14th Ward-Engine House, Grand avenue, An
10Th Ward-2]2 Forbes avenue
SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
The Sixth ward republican ward COM
mittee met last evening and nominated the
following ticket:
For alderman-Harvey s. Munson.
For first councilman-Charles E. Frisbie.
For second councilman-Edwin P. Root.
For third councilman-William Schappa.
Mr. Munson is we'll known in the ward,
as we'll as in the city. He was for many
years popular officer of the New Haven
Grays and has been connected with Nun
son & Co., the paper box manufacturers,
for the last ten years, He will no doubt
receive the full party vote and also mauy
democratic votes.
Mr.. G. R. Frisbie is one of the most pop
ular young men of the ward, thoroughly
acquainted with city politics in their varied
ramiGcations, a staunch republican, yet
possessing host of democratic friends as
we'll, and is a rising young man whose
friends will delight to do him honor.
Mr.. Root is also a popular man in the
ward and has been run before on the tick
ct, running ahead of the ticket He is SD
perintendent of the movement department
of the New Haven Clock company.
Mr.. Schappa is foreman at the noted
manufac.or of W. & E. T. Fitch, which
position he has held for many years.
THE sELEcrMEN.
Major Henry Hillman retires from the
| board of selectmen with an excellent record
for efficiency as public official and after
quite lengthy period of service. He has
been very faithful to his duties and the
public loses in his retirement a good Of
| fetal. Though not among the winning
ones in the convention Mr.. Hillman retires
gracefully and genislly welcomes in the
| new regime.
| Major Strong, who retires, has also
served the public ably, giving great deal
of the time of q very busy man to the pub
lie service. Major Strong is man of rare
executive ability as his business record, sc
prominent and honorable, indicates of it
sell, and he brought to his duties as select
man rare fitness for the position.
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.
The First ward democratic nominating
committee met in Turn hall and nomi
mated Albert Widmann for alderman ani
Roger s. Bald win, Dwight E. Bourns ani
DR.. Stephen J. Maher for councilmen.
| SECOND WARD DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
last evening and nominated the following
ward ticket:
| For alderman-F. G. Earle.
For first councilman-L. E. Jacobs.
| For second condemnation Trace.
| For third councilman-G. W. Hutchingson.
&c. Earle is of Earle & Seymour, paten
| solicitors. Mr.. Jacobs is of the law fri
of Jacobs & Green. Mr.. Trace Is a car
rage maker residing on Greenwood street
and Mr.. Hutchingson is well known res
J ident of Park street.
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Fourth ward democrats last ever
ing nominated John Burk for alderman
! Elihu Thomas, Martin Schultz and Jane
} W. Deskin for councilmen.
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Fifth ward democratic committe
met last evening and nominated the fo
lowing ward ticket:
For alderman-Henry Farrell
| For first councilman-JOseph Calm.
, For second councman-R F. Mcneil.
| For third councilman-G. F. Reif
Mr.. Farrell is a we'll known saloon pre-
prietor of Wooster street, who formerl
: kept at Trseger's old place, corner Churc
and Chapel streets. MI. Calm is employe
at Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor's and is 6
present q councilman from the ward. MI
Mcneil is the we'll known fire insuranc
agent and is member Of the present CON
mon council. Mr.. Ref is we'll know
: travelling salesman.
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Sixth ward democrats nominate
last night as follows:
For alderman-John Doughan.
For first councilman-Charles We'll.
For second coancilman-Bart. McKenna.
| For third councilman-Augustus Maher.
Mr. Douglass is we'll known halter o
Grand avenue. Charles We'll is son c
Il D. I'll IT, s. k-o e.,
the Springfield Brewing company, secrt
tary of the Harmonic club, popular men
Der of half dozen or more populor socit
ties, and as the ticket will undoubtedly
elected, he will start in for alderman
, | honors next year. He is backed by the n
nowned Gilhuly, the present alderms
. from the Sixth and king bee of the ware
and who is an aspirant for place as
member of the police commission board
lar in the ward. Mr.. Maher lately was O.
the Registers reporting staff and recent
|. graduated from Yale law school.
SEVENTH WARD.
, Seventh ward democrats have nominate
} John a. Moore for alderman and John +
Burk, Frank 8. Bishop and Moses Mai
8 house for councilmen.
l NINTH WARD DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Ninth ward democrats nominate
Alfred Elcock for alderman and G.
Hoadley, jeremiah Griffin and Charlie
J. Ehrler for councilmen.
4 TWELFTH WARD TICKET.
? The Twelfth ward republican ticket is 9
follows:
For alderman-Willian A. Warner
| For first observation-disclosures T. thompson,
, For second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Weber.
For third councilman-Charles W. Malmquis
AFUsIoN ORATOR To SPEAK.
Mr.. Roger Sherman, well known cit
zen, will address meeting open to Ii
B people of New Haven on Sunday afte
noon, December 4, at O'Clock. in Trad.
! Council hall. He is the fusion people
, party, prohibitionist and independer
t voters candidate for mayor. His addrel
will make citizens wake up.
One Thousand Heard Him.
Thomas E. Murphy, the temperate
orator, who is successfully ct work in th
I temperance cause in this city, spoke
8 nearly 1000 persons during the noon hou