Evening post annual ..: biographical sketches (with portraits) of the state officers, representatives in Congress, governor's staff, and senators and members of the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut . Hon SAMUE] i Ml k\\ IN, I II l I I N \\ I NOR. I [ON. ii I Mi . I [aven, t( d Lieutenant-Governor in Novemband ih< R( publii .in < andidate for r in ,i nativi • i Bihe was born August J i. i-s | i II I at) I in tli- I ..mm ,1 .a the a ;e • i i his fattu i. the name be ng S. fellow towi 111< 11 111 in and w a for ol I du< ation, and I Con 12 He was
Evening post annual ..: biographical sketches (with portraits) of the state officers, representatives in Congress, governor's staff, and senators and members of the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut . Hon SAMUE] i Ml k\\ IN, I II l I I N \\ I NOR. I [ON. ii I Mi . I [aven, t( d Lieutenant-Governor in Novemband ih< R( publii .in < andidate for r in ,i nativi • i Bihe was born August J i. i-s | i II I at) I in tli- I ..mm ,1 .a the a ;e • i i his fattu i. the name be ng S. fellow towi 111< 11 111 in and w a for ol I du< ation, and I Con 12 He was Senator from the Fourth senatorialdistrict in 1872, being elected by a majority of500 in a district that was heavily to General Merwins claims to the gov-ernorship, the decisions and findings of theCourts in cases already determined and heard,clearly show that there was a failure to elect a Governor by the people in November, 1890,and that Lieutenant-Governor Merwin wouldcertainly have been chosen by the GeneralAssembly except for the obstinate opposition ofthe Democratic Senate which refused to pro-ceed in the usual manner of determining, anddeclaring the result of the election. 13. Hon K> Mil k 1 I \\ ALSH. -I . 1,1 ! \KV. I I IN. K< il R l J \\ \I -ll M I i . 1854, at 1 .i-u isboi 0, Westcl intj \ . 1 the line from the old commonwealthhe w .1- d< stined t 1 studies, .ilu ad) I | un at in ilu pub- but l< it tin ni .it the IjAttt 1 that, •he bi 1 ami .1 student .it 11Id, i whi pr< Mil, I . \\ I | Bui tin : ! .11 th. apprentii 1 in .1 blai let mithhe labor* d foi thi only tlu- glowiimind tofaithfullyhabit alwa)public life It und< i 14 to earn more money. In this way he struggled onfor two years. Then he left the Normal Schooland resumed teaching until the spring of had long entertained thoughts of fitting him-self for the bar, having been advised thereto byfriends who were convinced that such was hislifes work, so
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectconnect, bookyear1892
