The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-19
WA.LLINaFORD EVENTs.

order by Chairman HodgSinson of the town committe shortly after o'clock last evening. James R. Campbell was selected as chairman with c. w. Leav- enworth as clerk.
 It was voted that all candidates be elected by ballot.
 Berore the nominations for delegates was begun Judge Hubbard arose and asked to be heard on a question that has arisen regarding the report printed in New Haven paper which stat ed, or intimated, that he had stated that he would deliver full Lounsbury delegation as the result of the repub- hcan caucus. The judge in an eloquent speech characterized the statement as absolutely false in every particular and has not the slightest foundation.
 The only nomination made for chair man of the state delegation was that of Senator J. Walter Mix of Yalesville. The result of the ballot showed that 143 votes were cast, of which number Senator Mix received 124, Wm. Hodg- kinson 1S, scattering 6.
 The name ow w. J. Leavenworth was the only one mentioned for second dele gate. The ballot showed 124 votes cast of which number Colonel Leavenworth had Ill, with 13 scattering. The name of Samuel Hodgkinson was presented for third delegate. There were 115 bal lots cast, of which number Samuel Hodkkinson received 10S with scatter ing. The names of c. c. Phelps and A. l. Martin was presented for fourth del egate. There were 124 votes cast of which number A. l. Martin received 90 and c. G. Phelps 32. A. I. Martin was declared elected. The remainder of the delegates were chosen by exclamation, as vote was taken resembling the action taken earlier in the evening.
 The delegates selected are: State-J, Walter Mix, w. J. Leavenworth Sam uel Hodgkinson and A. I. Martin.
 ngressional-Charles Storrs Hall, J. R. Campbell, D. L. Barber and Frank J. Smith.
 County-George A. Claim, D. W. Ives, B. +. Loudon, c. w. Michaels.
 Senatorial-D. w. Burke, Street Will. Hams, H. B. Hallam, J. T. Downs.
 The entire town committee was re- appointed.
 yT1c Joy VT a. lad a,aA was harmonious from beginning to close. Quite a number of democrats were in the rear of the hall expecting to find a disagreement among those participating, but they were disap- pointed. The delegates were not in- structed and there is no telling just what their preference is as their action was left to their own judgment when the conventions are held. The ball game between the married and single men booked for tomorrow has been postponed until some later date when the grounds can be secured. The reason of the change of date is that several of the players wish to take in the great naval parade in New York.
 The loss of Michael Doyle's house. in- jured by fire August ?, has been ad- justed by allowing $1,000.
 Colonel Dwight Hall is eighty-four years of age to-day.
 O. A. Brainerd of North Haven and Miss Susie G. Potter will be married at I o'clock Tuesday evening, August 30, at the home of the bride, 272 South Main street.
 w. A. Booths trotter Jolly Boy died Wednesday with the collie.
 Russell Foster will spend his two weeks vacation in Milford, N. H.
 Miss Amy Graham and Miss Ethel Lucas will go to Westbrook Monday for weeks outing.
 The employees of Simpson, Hall, Mill CT & Co., will have their annual outing and clambake at McNulty's grove on Saturday.
 F. H. Smiths horse had another run away yesterday, but there was no serl- ous damage done.
 MT. and Mrs. John Coyle of Meadow street have new baby girl at their home.
 Alden Hull has received about $20O of pension that has been held back for two years, and last evening he appear ed with his flowing whiskers trimmed up and was Setting 'em up" for the bpUS