The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-07
WALLrSGFoRD.

l Houson ouuys wagon coiiiueu Witn
 the electric pole on corner of Colony and Center streets yesterday and the
 wagon was somewhat broken up. Two children in the buggy were thrown out.
 but not seriously injured.
 M. o. Callahan has sold to F. M. Roach an undivided half of twenty seven feet of land on Center street.
 William Hassett Of whittlesey ave- nue gave a reception last evening in honor of Philip Finnegan. who leaves next week for Salt Lake City to reside.
 Rev. MT, Gilbert of the Connecticut Bible society will speak in the congre- gational church Sunday morning.
 Rev. F. M. Gusher of Cambridge, Mass, who is visiting in town, will preach in St. Paul's church on Sun | day.
 The Wallingfords play the Edgewoods of Westville on Saturday. The horse that was taken i'll and had to be killed near the band stand Wednesday evening was owned by Henry Archimbeau. The animal burst blood vessel.
 James C!yne of this place and J. r. Kent of New Haven will be sent by Bishop Tierney to Genoa. Itaily. for a special course of study. preparatory to becoming a priest
 Tha pap,hIa.. ,,,,u la,,o ~ run to Springfield on September 30. The limit will be ten hours.
 The factories will run Saturdays to make up for shutting down Labor day.
 o. A. Phelps is i'll with malarial Sever.
 Michael schwink is in the retreat at Hartford.
 The reunion of the Second Connecti- cut Heavy artillery will be held on We'd nesday. September 19, at New Milford. A STORMY TIME AT THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
 There were over 300 present at the democratic caucus in the town hall last evening, and there was decided lack of harmony in the action taken. From the first it was plain to be seen that hot fight was on. At S:10 Chairman J. c. Roach of the town committee opened the ball and O. H. D. Fowler was nomi- mated for chairman, and after three contests he was elected to that position. Judge Fowler in his speech spoke kind words for President Cleveland, which aroused little enthusiasm. A compar- alive story of a Kanuck and the potato bug was worked on the caucus and the democrats were urged to stand by their colors and march to victory. J. J. Red mond was elected clerk, but declined to serve. and Postmaster Jones was elected to the position. At this point the sensation of the meeting was intro- 'duced. H. F. Hall arose and asked the indulgence of the caucus and at once began an onslaught on J. C. Roach, chairman of the democratic town com mittee,who he openly accused of treach- cry to the party and deserting to the enemy after the borough caucus of last fall when he (HalD was nominated for warden and afterward slaughtered at the polls. The speaker asked MT. Roach to explain himself and his action at the borough elections. The chairman call ed MT. Hall to order and J. C. Roach arose and stated that his action last fall was in accordance with the best interests and welfare of the party and he stated at the caucus in question that hewould not support Hall for any office if he was nominated thousand times. He retorted sharply upon Hall.
 Chairman Fowler again called order and the business proceeded. Charles E. Smith presided. A resolution, the sub- | stance of which was that number of l representative democrats who were named in the resolution be instructed | to retire and bring in the list of dele- gates to the various conventions and l that the chairman and clerk vouch and l sign for the same as the choice of the | caucus, was introduced. This caused a 1 storm for awhile and would not be lis l tened to, and g. vote to select the dele | gates by ballot prevailed. This action the breaking of the slate which had been prepared for the occasion.
 Congressional-W. Casey, T. Daring ton, J. T. Kimberly and A. J. Downev
 Senatorial-H. F. Hall, F. J. Taylor E. F. Garitty, c. H. Smith.
 County-P.D.Leonar E.Cayanaueh G. E. Parker and W. s. Fogarty.
 The delegates will 20 unpledred