Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-03

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Russell, rep, 401.
For grand jurors-Nicholas Lasson
dem, $50; Frank Wilcox, dem, S7S; Georg
Short. dem, 1868; Robert W. French, rep.
AT; David s. Crane, rep, 433; Stiles d
Woodruff, rep, 426.
Auditors-Chsrles T. Sherman, dem.
S74; James a. Reynolds. rep, 4s5.
School visitors-William ]. Sheshap
dem, 1862; Herbert B. whitney, dem, $50
Norman I. Squires, rep, 443.
Asssssors-Willism E. Thomas, dem.
1853; Frederick Stone, dem 37s; Eebert e
Pardee, rep, 4S6; William II. Russell, rep.
Board of relief-Dennis Boyle, dem. $40
Theron L. Alling, dem, 1893; Clarence E.
thompson, rep, 400; Wellington II. An
drew, rep, 391.
Registrar of voters-First district, James
n. Peck, dem, 1866; second district, Her.
bert P. Wheeler, rep, 431; FIRST district,
Stiles ]. Treat, dem, 1872; second district,
Howard P. Treat, rep, 424.
:. The license vote was no license $50,
license 423.
THE RESULT IN EAST HAVEN.
The town election in East Haven yester.
day was more than usually close and e1.
citing. Both parties worked hard to win.
Again the genial and popular town clerk
and registrar of vital statistics, Charles T.
Hemingway, dem, demonstrated the hold
he has upon the people in his native town
by being re elected by a majority of II
over ali and leading his ticket in the total
vote. 1t was well deserved compliment
to him and again showed the popular es.
TEEN in which he is held by his fellow citi.
z9ns irrespective of party politics.
The total vote of the town was 210. The
polls were open for the reception of ballots
only from am. to 10 m, but during this
time q large namber of the freemen depos
tied their ballots. The majorities were
small so evenly are the two parties divided
in the town. The advocates of prohibition
again won a signal victory the town voting
no license by majority of 43.
The successful candidates were: Town
clerk and registrar of vital statistics,
Charles T. Hemingway, democrat. Select
men, John F. Tyler, rep, W. F. Chidsey,
rep Eugene F. Thompson, dem. Con,
stables, Walter Bailey, dem, Harvey E.
Towner. dem J. B. Hemingway, dem,
Henry 9. Prout, dem, w. b. Chidsey rep.
Henry Palmer, rep, Luther Pratt, rep.
Grand jurors-George D. Page, dem
Horace A. Smith, dem Leverett S. Brad
ley, dem; S. W. F. Andrews, rep; Charles
W. Granniss, rep George n. Thompson,
rep.
School visitors for three years-Ehenezer
Gilbert, dem; Charles W. Grannis, rep.
Assessors-Albert Forbes, dem Edward
f. Thompson, rep.
Board of relief-Merwin Bailey, dem.
Henry Smith, rep
Town treasurer and treasurer of school
fuud-Ebenez9r Gilbert, dem.
The vote for and against license was as
follows: For license 70, no license lis
THE RESULT IN HUNTINGTON
HUNTINGTON, Oct. AT the annual
election here to-day the republican ticket
was elected by majority of 265, small
gain over last year. Total vote
In the two districts, s33 License was car
ried by a majority of %. Two years ago
the town voted no license. The temper
snce campaigns of late increased the anti
saloon feeling.
Among those elected are: For selsctmen,
Stephen 7. Palmer, rep, s. P. Bronson,
rep, Arthur G. Booth, dem. For town
clerk, Joseph Tomlinson, rep. Assessors,
John II. Barlow and Daniel A. Nichols,
both republicans, and Max A. Durschmidt,
dem. The total prohibition vote was 81
and the populist vote was SO.
IN MERIDEs.
MERTDEs, Oct. 2.-Ths election was IN
exciting. The democrats are confident of
not falling behind, in spite Of the populIst
vote. Nearly all the women voted repub-
lean school tickets
WENT REPUBLICAN FIRST TINE SINCE THE
WAR
MIDDLETows, Oct. 2.-For the FIRST time
since the war the republicans have carried
the town election. Three republican SIS
lectmen and two democrats were elected,
and George ". Clarke, republican oandi-
date for town clerk, ran far ahead of his
ticket. License was easily carried. Nine
women voted. The republicans are csle
brsiing rspturously over their unexpected
victory.
COMPLETE TURN ARoUsD-REPUBLIcAS VIC.
TORY.
FAIRFIKLD, Oct. 2.-The result of to-
lays election was a complete turn around.
The republicans won by majority of 800.
sTRATFoRD REPUBLICAN,.
STRATFoRD, 0et.2.-Ths republicans won
10 day with reduo.d msjorities. The vote
FOR no license was 10.
IN MANY OTHER PLACES.
HARTFORD, Ost. 2-There was q light
vote a. the town election to day, with
gains for the republicans. John E. Zig
gins, dem, was re elected town clerk by
only forty-eight plurality. The democrats
elected majority of the board of select
men.
Seven hundred and one women voted
for school officers, but not all of them
voted for the women nominees. The larg
est number cast for one of these csndi
dates was 657. The town voted license
and for IL o'clock as the hour for closing
saloons.
The election was a memorable one in
New Britain, East Hartford aud Msnchss-
ter, all these towns going no license. The
citizens and republican parties united in
New Britain and carried the town, which Is
usually democratic Results in other towns
in Hartford county: Soutbipgton, rep +,
no license; Bristol, rep, no license; Farm
ington, tie vote, no election; Windsor,
rep, no license; Plsinville, rep, lioenee;
West Hartford, rep no license; Canton,
rep, no license; Avon, divided, no license;
East Windsor, rep. Ia some of the larger
places, like Rockville and New Britain, the
woman vote was large, but in many of the
small towns apparently little interest Was
taken.
REPUBLICANS CARRY DANBURY.
DANBURY, Oct. 2-The annual town
election was held IN this city to day and
resulted in a victory for the republican
ticket by a general msjority of about 100.
This is complete reversal of last years
result, when the democrats won by a ms
jority of several hundred. The A. P. A.
league figured strongly in the results of to-
DAY the anti Catholic element being espe-