Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.

State-Patrick J. Lawlor, Matthew Herr, John F. Flaherty ;alternate at large, Joseph P .Hosey.
 Congressional-Jam J. McLinden, William J. McNellis, Daniel Keenan, William McGowan, Jeremiah Stat tery; alternate at large. Patrick Mo Whinnie.
 Senatorial-Philip Fitzpatrick, Ar chic Haggerty, John B. Connor, AL fred J. Wolff, Edward J. Cullen; all ternate at large, Peter Hook.
 Probate-John s. Monagan, John J. Lynch, Thomas F. McMahon, Eugene H. Sullivan, George B. Donahue; al- ternate at large, James Mullen.
 Town-IWilliam E. Houghton, John l.. Gloster, Keron W. Egan, William J. Finnan, Jr, Charles W. Messer; all ternate at large, Timothy l.. Murphy
 Tellers-Robert Mackie, Michael Peters.
 It seems to be definitely settled that Judge Bronson of New. Haven has absolutely refused to be a candt- date for governor or to accept nom- ination, should the same be rendered him by the democratic state conven- ton which assemblies in New Haven next Tuesday. The party leaders have since that announcement been looking over the field endeavor- ing to find candidate who would lend strength to the ticket, poll the full party vote, and marshal strong friends to his support. A dele gate to the convention from New Ha- ven, together with a member of the state committee from the southern end of New Haven county were in town this morning and informed a reporter of the Democrat that the New Haven delegates would hold a caucus Thursday night and nominate Judge A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven as their candidate for govern Or, believing that as judge of the pro bate court of New Haven his record had been so popular and his strong personality and ability would appeal to the democrats as the strongest can didate thus far advanced for guber- material honors. The delegate said that Judge Robertson was very popu- lar in New Haven and would carry New Haven by 5000 majority and that the votes necessary to carry the state for the national and state tick ct must come from heavy voting cen ters
 The democratic caucus in Willi- mantle was controlled by the Thayer forces, and the delegates to the state convention were practically instructed to support the Norwich aspirant.
 The Ulysses of republ1can1sm in 4I,n- Yd A ffN1sf1 1aTT Y f Church returned home this morning after very pleasant sojourn in the country. He came with his armor on, too, for the fight which takes place in his ward this evening.
 The primary to correct some aIleg- ed mistakes at the primary in the first ward last week will be held this evening. Last evening Chairman Mo Mahon of the first ward republican caucus offered to the democrats of the same ward the check lists used by him last evening, but 1t was not accepted then.
 Congressman George l.. Lilley and William M .Lathrop, one of the can didates for the republican nomination for representative, left bright and early this morning in the formers automobile for a trip to the country. Their friends stated that they were going to the country for few hours to get short rest from the turmoil of the battle which Harry Durant and his many supporters have stirred up in the ranks of the 2. o. D. They in- tend to gain new strength and to re- turn eager to renew the battle to- night and tomorrow night. Ralph N. Blakeslee will probably be Lath- rop's running mate. Both men are very well liked CD by the Durant forces whd will undoubtedly manifest much interest in their canvass.
 There is any number of candidates for the democratic nomination for constable. Nearly a dozen persons have already signifed their desire to secure the nomination and a hot race is going on. The different aspirants for the position are buttonholing the different delegates to the town con- vention and entrea ting them for SUD- port The delegates are having little peace or rest these days for when one candidate leaves then another pops around the corner to see them. The race is exciting and is attracting much attention. Besides the present constables, Lannen, Carmody and Pryor, who are looking for renomina- tion, the following are casting their eyes toward the nomination: J. w.. Mcdonald, former city sheriff; John O'Brien, formerly constable and sU- perintendent of the water works; works; Timothy Carmody, former Omr1iSSiOner of the board of educa- ton: Bernard Hoppe and Patrick Cronan Four of the candidates, Messrs M. F. Carmody, O'Brien, Hop pc and Cronan reside in the third ward. Y
 A VIRGINIA UNPLEAsANTNEss.