Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-14
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.

POLITICAL JOTTINGS.
Busy Times In Nominating Candi- |
dates All Over the State-More Re-
publican Senate Nominations Made
Yesterday-Rallies In This City
Rallies Acknowledgement Notes.
THoMAsToN, Oct. 13.-The republicans
of the Sixteenth senatorial district to-day
nominated J. Deming Perkins of Litchfeld.
The nomination was unanimous.
NoRwALK, Oct. 13-The Thirteenth re-
publican senatorial convention was held at
the Norwalk hotel this morning. Howard
D. Wakeman of Fairfield was chosen chair
man and Alfred B. Austin of Norwalk sec
rotary. The convention unanimously NOM
mated John B. Ferris of South Norwalk
for the senate.
COLCHESTER, Oct. 13.-Walter g. Noyes
of this place was nominated to. day by the
republicans of the Eleventh senatorial dis
trict.
CoLLINsvILLE, Oct. 13.-The republican
senatorial convention for the Third district
was held to-day, and jeremiah Coffey of
CRANKY received the nomination.
ESSEX DEMOCRATS.
Essex democrats are going to made q
desperate effort for another grand rally.
1t will be held next Monday evening in the
public hall. Hon. James P. Pigott will
speak and the R. 81. Comstock drum corps
will beat the drums.
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
L. S. Hopkins has been nominated by
the Danbury democrats for judge of pro-
bate.
Hartford democrats have nominated Syl-
vester Barbour for judge Of probate.
At the democratic senatorial convention
for the Eighteenth district held in Torring-
ton John q. w. Wadhams of Goshen was
unanimously elected.
SOCIALISTS OF THIS CITY.
Tomorrow night the socialistic labor
| party of this city will be addressed by Pro
| lessor Dan DsLeon of Columbia college,
| New York.
| SEVENTH WARD NEW HAVEN DEMOCRATS
Last evening the Seventh ward demo
Gratis of this city held rally at which At
torney G. q. Fowler made an address. Tit
torches blazed and Mr.. Fowler was fire.
quently applauded.
| THE SPEAKER WAS ILL.
The Swedish political meeting for Anso
mia announced to bs held last evening ha
| been postponed until next week on accoun
of the indisposition of Prof. Kjellstraud
who is suffering from a bad throat.
| CONGRESSMAN NILES DENOMINATION.
Frederick Miles, who was renominatet
for congress at Bridgeport this week, ha
represented the Fourth district in congress
for three terms, being defeated two year
ago by Congressman R. E. DeForest. n
is a native of Goshen and is seventy-sevel
years old. He was clerk for aud the
partner with his father in store at Go
shen until 1858, when he moved to Sails
bury, where he has since lived. He ha
always been noted for his close regard t
the interests of his constituents. TIL
Stamford Advocate says of Mr.. Mile.
"The nomination is one which will b
hailed with special satisfaction by the r.
| publicans of the Fourth district M,
, Miles represented the Fourth district i
the Forty-sixth and Forty seventh cor
, crosses from 1879 to 1883 and proved hin
self an able and faithful legislator, alway
at his post of duty and ever ready to Civ
his best service to the special interests c
: his constituency, as we'll as standing rel
| LII tAC pCoU AAtC1C5Oo VI VIC COuhtA
at large.
!. His candidacy gives emphasis and poir
to the sentiment of the republicans of tt
district in favor Of the national policy {
protection for home industries, as agsint
the mongrel doctrines of qualified fri
| trade, which is as far as Connectict
= democratic candidate for congress dares
= go in the direction of the party which d
y clares all protection demonstrations
; If the Fourth district, with it's busy mai
:. | ufactories and multiplied industries,
again to be represented by a democrat,
will not be because the republicans ha'
!, not a candidate worthy of receiving evel
vote in the party, and every vote INTEL
g gently given for the best interests of Il
= people who live on labor in this section
: the old commonwealth.
a CANDIDATES WELL ENDORSED.
9 The Waterbury Republican say
The fact that the republicans of Il
Third district have unanimously renon
/ mated Colonel Charles Addison Russell
k Killingly for congress shows what the pc
y pie of Windham and New London count
. think of this energetic and brainy your
J man. Thrice he has been elected to CO
. gress. His plurality was larger in 49,
u than in 1886, and larger in 1890 than
= 1888, while it is probable that four fgur
d will be required to express it in 1892.
,. the matter of selecting congressional tir
~ Der the republicans of the reliable o
7. Third district know a good thing VIII,
y they see it; get it when they know 1t; az
y keep it when they have got it.
The republicans Of the Fourth distric
J. successfully emulating the judgment
:, the Third, have unanimously re- nominate
Frederick Miles of Salisbury. Mr.. Mil
has served three terms in the federal hou
ID of representatives. Unlike some of Il
democratic statesmen-in- effigy, Mr.. Mil
n is unable to get up and talk off hand fe
- an hour or two without stopping to thin
but he is sbundantly supplied with tho
q solid qualities which best equip man f
:, congressional success. and which make
70 national legislator digit and not a me
~ cipher. He is thorough business mi
and is one of the best products of Lite
field county; which is indeed high prais