NEWS AT THE TATTTAA Democrats at Washington Jubilant Over Tuesday’s Elections. THE IMMEDIATE RESULTS Will Doubtless Have An Important Bearing Upon the Congressional Elections Next Year—Senators Whose Terms Expire in 1899:" Washington. Nov. 4.—Tuesday's elec- tions will doubtless have an important bearing upon the Congressional elec- tions next year. The two great parties arealready forming their lines for that ‘great political contest, which will be hardly: secondary to a Presidential campaign, Democrats are jubilant over Tuesday‘s result, and are looking for- ward to the contest next year with an- ticipation. From the elections Tuesday it is ap- parent that the Republicans cannot ex— pect to make any substantial gains in the West, or South as long as those sections are devoted to the free-silver issue. On the other hand the Demo- crats expect to make great gains in Ohio. and this they will doubtless do, prorrided the State Legislature in that State proves to be Democratic, as the ‘entire State will be re-districted Con- grc-ssionally. The Democrats also ex- peLt gains in Illinois, Indiana, Michi- ga :11, Iowa, and other far Western States. In the South they look to Ken- tucky and Maryland to furnish sub- stantial Democratic gains, and they hope to divide the New York and New Jersey delegations in the next Con- gress. They also look for gains in the Congressional elections next year from New England, and point to the results in Massachusetts and Rhode Island as basis for their hopes. Republicans declare to-day that the Democratic hopes of gains next year will prove elusive. The issues this year, they say, were mostly local, while next year the campaign will be fought upon the platforms of 1896. The immediate results of Tuesday's elections will be the election of United States Senators to succeed Senators Daniel, in Virginia; Mark Hanna, in Ohio, and Gorman, in Maryland. The former gentleman will doubtless suc- ceed himself, as the Virginia Legisla- ture, aécording to indications, will be almost unanimously Democratic. The fate of both Hanna and Gorman was .-'st'lii“’izi‘ the balance up to a late hour yesterday afternoon, and the indica- tions were that the Legislatures in both States would be very close. The complexion of the United States Senate after March 4, 1899, may hinge on: these two States. In 1889 the terms of the following Senators expire: Republicans—Aldrich, Rhode Island; Burrows, Michigan; Davis, Minnesota; Hale, Maine; Hanna, Ohio; Hawley, Connecticut; Lodge, Massachusetts; Proctor, Vermont: Quay, Pennsylvania, and Wilson, Washington. Total, 10. Democrats—Bate, Tennessee: Cock- rell, Missouri; Daniel, Virginia; Faulk- ner, West Virginia; George, Missis- sippi; Gorman, Maryland; Gray, Dela- ware; Mills. Texas; Mitchell, VViscon- sin; Murphy. New York; Pasco. Flor- ida; Roach, North Dakota; Smith, New Jersey; Turple, Indiana, .and White, California. Total. 15. Silverites—Allen, Nebraska; Cannon, Utah: Clark. Wyoming; Mantle. Mon- tana, and Stewart. Nevada. Total. 5. Silver Senators will doubtless be chosen to all the seats now held by members of that party, with the possi- ble exception of Nebraska, and in that State, from the returns yesterday, it is apparent the Republicans have but lit- tle hope of success. ' Republican Senators will be chosen from Rhode Island. Michigan, Minne- sota, Maine. Connecticut, Massachu- setts, Vermont and Pennsylvania, and they will also probably succeed in electing a Senator to the seat now held by Senator Mitchell, of Wisconsin. Democratic Senators will be chosen from Tennessee. Virginia, Missouri, ' Mississippi. Texas and Florida. This will leave as doubtful the States ‘of West‘V-irginia. Maryland, Delaware, Ohio,'New York. New Jersey, North Dakota. Indiana and California. which States will decide the future political control of the United States Senate. The seats from all of these States. with the exception of Ohio, are now held by Democrats. FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Epgineer. Fireman and u Helper Scnlded to Death. Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 4.———A west; bound fast freight on the Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham Railroad jumper] the track on a switch at Car- bon Hill. sixty miles west of hei‘e. early yesterday morning. The engine buried itself in an embankment. John Snapp, engineer. was crushed and scalded, dying two hours later. R. B. Marin, of River. a "pumper," who was riding on the engine. was burned to death by escaping steam. “’iliiarn Walters. a fireman. was scalded and died later. Martin was caught under the loco- motive and slowly scalded to death. pleading piteously to see and kiss his mother before he died. It is thought the switch had been misplaced. Eckels to Be a Bank President. washington, Nov. 4.—James Eckels. Comptroller of the Currency. has been elected president of the Commercial National Bank, Chicago. and accepted the place. The bank is one of the lead- ing financial institutions of Chicago, with $1,000,000 capital. a surplus of the same amount. and deposits of $10,- . 000,000. Its leading stockholders are Eranklin MacVeigh and Jesse Sparling. Cuban Autonomists Meet 'l‘o-duy. Havana, Nov. 4.—The Autonomists of this city will hold a meéting here to- morrow for the purpose of offering their unconditional support to the Spanish Government. They will also approve the reforms offered by the Cabinet of Senor Sa- gasta. Miners Held for Unlawful Assembly. Pittsburg. Nov. 4.——The' forty-two striking miners who were arrested for unlawful assembly at Turtle..Creek last week had a, hearing before Alderman Groetzinger yesterday afternoon and were held for court. _All furnished ball. .ing on.” wanknr~uonwnnaf THE E " wuo All! mm The Words‘ that Carry Weight in Norwalk Are from Norwalk People, ___— VVhen anything that promises relief is offered you, the first thing you wish to know is if it ever helped anyone else; and the amount of faith you will have in trying it will depend upon the relia- bilit y of the testimony offered in its behalf. When this is from remot strangers, way beyond the reach of you“ consultation, doubts may remain; bu when it comes from dismterested Nor- walk people, whom you can consult at any time, its reliability is apparent; its truth not to be doubted. And the tes- timony-of Nor-walk people, and of prom- inent people among them, is united in declaring that California Catarrh Cure ~ cures catarrh, that it removes all traces of this persistent and humiliating dis- ease. Note the words of a man you know you can believe: Mr. D. C. Croft, 11 East avenue, East Norwalk, after suffering with catarrh for years, tells of his relief as follows: “I find that Califorma ’Catarrh Cure has relieved me very much. It keeps my head and throat much clearer than they had been for a long time, and the relief is wonderful. Anyone suffering from catarrh in any form will surely find it an excellent remedy. It Are- lieves at once, and I believe the relief is permanent.” Break up your colds with California Catarrh Cure, and prevent colds “hang- Sold by all dealers; 500, three times as much, $1. M’KINLEY IN PITTSBURG. Second Celebration of the Erection of the Carnegie Library. Pittsburg, Nov. 4.——President McKin- ley spent a busy day here. From the time he arrived yesterday morning events crowded thick upon him. They were a parade, during which he was cheered by thousands; a luncheon, a meeting at which 11: listened to speeches and made one himself, a din- ner and a concert. All this formed the second celebration of Founder’s Day, to commemorate the erection of the Carnegie library, art gallery and museum. A Presidential salute of twenty-one guns announced the arrival at the Union Station of the President's special train from Canton. Twenty thousand people packed about the station cheered the President as he got into the waiting carriage. Escort- ed by mounted policemen, the Four- teenth and Eighteenth regiments of the State militia, the Naval Reserve Bat- talion, and a battery of artillery, the carriage containing the President was driven along Liberty street and up Fifth avenue. Other carriages con- tained Gov. Hastings, Mayor Ford, Senator Burrows of Michigan, and others. The route of march was dec- orated with flags and bunting and packed with people, who cheered the President enthusiastically along the live-mile line of parade. The troops did not go all the way. and the President reviewed them as they countermarched back to town. At this place the President laughed heart- ily as a hay dealer stepped to the door of his store holding a sheaf of wheat placarded with the words: “These are McKinley :times and here's the dollar wheat.” The President was then driven to the house of the chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Library and luncheon was served. Mrs. 'McKinley had been driven from the railroad sta- tion to the house of Robert Pitcairn, where she was met by 200 ladies. The Carnegie Music Hall was crowded, and the President was enthusiastically re- ceived as he stepped on the stage. Con- gressman John Dalzell made the ad— dress of welcome. Col. Samuel Harden Church, author of the “Life of Oliver Cromwell,” read the report of the trus- ees. The President made an address, after which the party adjourned to the Art Gallery, where a lcvce was held. It is estimated that the President shook hands with 6,000 persons. After the in- vited guests, numbering 2.000, had seen the President, W. N. Frew, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, suggested that the President might be tired and that the doors be closed. "Is there anybody else who wants to see me?" said Major McKinley. "About three thousand," was the re- ply. “Then don‘t think of closing doors. Let everybody come in." After the public reception Major Mc- Kinlcy took dinncr at the house of one of the trustees and then returned to the hall to attend the concert. The audience at the concert 'was even larger than that of the afternoon. The President was cheered as he entered the hall. .chccrcd when'he'went out, and. although it was nearly midnight when his train left Shady Side station, an enormous crowd cheered when he left for \Vashington. the The mrest metal lu'didymlum, and its present market price is $4,500 per pound. The next costliest metal is barium: its value our pound is $260. W Pain- Henne’s Km... Magic Oil, the most wonderful medicine to—day, positively curing Colds, Sore Throat, .fihe umatlsm and all pain. Whollyfreefrom oily taste, pleasant to use either as an internal or external remedy. Get a trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the great curative powers of RENNE’S MAGIC OIL .,) For Sick Headache, Biliousness and that miserable feeling, use llr. HerriOk’s Liver Pills the old reliable and sure cure. I —- ~. w '- oAzET u: .i N A No GAZ CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. " ‘. TT' ,NORWALK FTTO Insurance CO. ln Successful Oper- ation Since 1860. No Outstandinu Claims. Sales For, nonl- GAZETTE ADS. 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Norwalk Chronicler