THE. STATE ELECTIONS Mark Henna. Has a. Close Fight in the Buckeye State. MARYLAND IS REPUBLICAN Gov. \‘Volcott Ito-elected in Massachu- setts—Pennsylv’hnia Gives an Ofl‘ Year Majority, While New York Joins the Democratic Column. _ The following States elected legisla- tive tickets yesterday: Delaware—Assemblymen in Northern Delaware. Iowa—Assembly and Senate. Maryland—Senate and Assembly. Massachusetts—Senate and Assem- bly. New Jersey—Senate and Assembly. New York—Assembly. Ohio—Senate and Assembly. Pennsylvania—Assembly in Northern Pennsylvania. ‘ Virginia—Assembly and half of Sen- ate. STATE TICKETS. Colorado—Supreme Judge. Iowa—Governor and State ticket. Kentucky—Clerk Court of Appeals. Maryland—Comptroller and Clerk of Court of Appeals. Massachusetts—Governor and State ticket. Nebraska—Supreme Judge. New York—Chief Judge Court of Ap- peals. Ohio—Governor and State ticket. Pennsylvania —— Auditor-General and State ticket. . Virginia—Governor and other cials. The following States will elect new Legislatures Nov. 9: Nevada—Senate and Assembly; Washington—Senate and Assembly. New York State Democratic. New York, Nov. 3.—The Democratic iandslide in this city proved too much for the Republican candidate for the Court of Appeals, and although Judge Wallace’s vote up the State was good for 48,000, Alton B. Parker’s election is assured. Albany, Nov. 3.—-—Returns indicate a Republican majority in the Legislature upon a joint ballot of twenty votes. The vote of the State was one-third less than last year. Judge Parker’s majority is 60,000. New Jersey. Jersey City, Nov. 3.———The vote in Jer~ sey City yesterday was very light. It fell nearly four thousand below the registry. The registry was 27,667, and the vete 23,747. The vote last year was 33,099, or 9.3% more than this year. The Democratic candidates for Assembly have a plurality of about 3,500. William Delaney and Charles Hoffman, Demo- cratic candidates for Coroner, have the same plurality. The plurality in the county will reach 7,000. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 3.—-New Jersey is again Republican by a plurality over all, but the Democrats made large gains in Passaic, Sussex, Hunterdon and Cape May. This was owing in part to the severity of the storm early in the day, which kept Republicans at home, and to disaffection over county tickets. The Senate will probably contain a Republican majority of 13 instead of. 18, as last year, giving the Democrats 8 members. The Assembly will have a safe. Re- publican majority of about 35. In the contests for Surrogate and County Clerk candidates for legislative ofiice were bowled over on both alleys. Democrats suffered as well as the Re- publicans in this particular. This was the case in Mercer, where Corey, for Clerk, is credited with defeating Gum- mer, while the entire Republican As- sembly is elected. The State Senators elected in Jersey yesterday are: Burlington—Howard E. Packer, Dem. Cape May—Robert E. Hand, Rep. Hunterdon—John R. Foster, Dem. uMiddlesex — James H. Van Cleef, Dem. Passaic—Christopher Braun, Dem. Sussex—Lewis J. Martin, Dem. The Senate now stands: Republi- cans, 14; Democrats, 7. ‘ Newark, Nov. 3.——-Essex County elects entire Republican ticket by 4,000. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—The Republi— can city ticket, headed by Col. Clayton McMichael for City Treasurer, was elected by majorities exceeding 50,000, and the plurality for the Republican State ticket will also go beyond that figure. Swallow, the Prohibitionist candidate for State Treasurer, received many votes from those who have not heretofore‘voted the Prohibition ticket. Reports from all over the State show a light vote everywhere. Harrisburg, Nov. 3.—About 70 per cent. of last year’s vote was polled. The Republican ticket has about the usual off-year majorities in the State. Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—-The factiOnal fight among Republicans has resulted in a small vote throughout the State. L. G. McCauley, Auditor-General, and J. S. Bacon, State Treasurer, were elected with usual majorities. Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-—-The returns from the election came in slowly, but enough are at hand to indicate that the Republican State ticket has been elect- ed. but by a plurality of more than 100,000. Comparatively little interest was shown, and as a result an unusu- ally low vote was polled. James S. Beacom, the Republican candidate for State Treasurer, will probably be elected by a plurality of 120,000. Dr. Silas C. Swallow, the Pro- hibition nominee for that office, will show a large vote, for among his s‘up- porters were a large number of dis- gruntled Republicans and an equal number of Democrats. who, seeing that their party had no chance, decided to support the Prohibition nominee. Levi G. McCauley, the Republican candidate for Auditor-General, will defeat his Democratic opponent, Walter G. Ritter, by an overwhelming plurality. ’ In the city election here the Republi- can ticket had practically a walkwer. Horatio B. Hackett and Col. (Ilanton McMichael are elected by more than the usual party majority to the ro- spective offices of Register of Wills and City Treasurer. Ohio Democratic. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 3.-The Stz-ix‘ concedes that the State has gone Dem- ocratic for Governor. Indications are that Hamilton a;.:l ofii- New ' .- .5. .;_ . l .WEEK'l_.Y-N()RW-T,AKAGAzm'prpp; - ,5 L‘uyalioga counties go Democratic. - The Democrats have carried the Leg- .slature, and Hanna is beaten. .Gov, Bushnell has carried Ohio in his campaign for re-election by about 25,- 000, plurality, and the indications are lhata‘Republican Legislature has been chosen, which Will secure the return of Mr. Hanna to the United States Senate. - The Republican State Committe con— cede the loss of Hamilton, County, but say that therewere not sufficient re- turns from Cleveland on which tobase .‘my estimate. _With the loss of four— t‘ee‘n' members of the Legislature in Hamilton County, and also of twelve members in Cuyahoga County, the Re- publicans do. not expect to carry the Legislature. The Republican State Committee say confidently that they will carry Cuyahoga andmake gains in other counties. They say that they had anticipated losSes in the cities on ac- count of local fights on bossism and other'factional troubles, but that they had the best reports from the rural districts. ’ A heavy rain prevailed all day, and this no doubt affected the rural vote. The Republican gains Seem to come from the rural Democratic counties and the Democratic gains from the Re- publican counties in which the large cities are. The Republicans by go means con- cede the loss of their State or of the control of the Legislature, but admit that the result will be close on both. Owing to the condition of the roads the bicycle couriers are having trouble In giving the prompt service that was expected from the rural precincts. Massachusetts. Boston, Nov. 3.—Gov. Wolcott is re- elected by a vote of 168,875. George Fred Williams receives 81,295. Wolcott’s plurality last year was 158,- 363. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 3. —Gov. Roger Wolcott, Republican, was re- elected by an estimated plurality of 38,000 over George Fred Williams, Dem- ocrat. This is a falling off of the Repub- lican plurality of 1896, when the same candidates were in the field, of nearly [0,000 votes. The Republican vote fell away 30 per cent. from that polled last year, and the Democratic vote fell off to per cent. The entire Republican State ticket is elected by substantially the same plu- rality as that given to Gov. Wolcott. The Republicans will also control the Legislature by the usual preponder- ance. The Democrats, however, have made slight gains in House and Sen- ate, regaining the seats normally theirs which were won by the Repub- licans in the tidal wave of 1896. Iowa. Des Moines, Nov. 3.—-This State gives a. strong Republican majority, although there was a falling off in the total vote of 75,000 votes and a small Democratic gain. Shaw, Republican, was elected Gov- ernor. Maryland. Baltimore, Nov. 3.——Indications re- . turn the State safely Republican. This means the retirement of Senator‘Gor- vnan. Nebraska. Lincoln, Nov. 3.—-The Democrat—Pop- ulist fusion ticket carried the State by about twelve thousand. The vote was light, but one important office being voted for—that of Supreme Court Judge. Colorado. Denver, Nov. 3.—Indications point to the election of William H. Gabbert, Populist-Democrat, for Supreme Judge by 20,000 over Judge Hoyt, the incum- bent, who is a candidate on both the McKinley and silver Republican tick- ets. There was much opposition to Iudge Hoyt among the silver Republi- cans on account of his acceptance of the McKinley Republican nomination, though he declared that such accept- ance must not be construed as an abandonment of the silver cause. Kentucky Is Democratic. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3.—Shackleford, the silver candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, received a big vote In the rural Democratic strongholds, and made a winning race with the Re- publican nominee, Bailey. His majority in the State certainly will be 10,000, and it may be 20,000. The silver Democrats appear to have been successful in their local contests. South Dakota Republican. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 3.—Last year South Dakota gave a majority for Bryan and elected a. POpulist Legisla- ture. Yesterday the Populists were overwhelmingly defeated. The Repub- licans elected six out of eight Circuit Judges and have pods'ibly elected the others. A light vote was polled, and the Democrats generally voted for the Republican candidates. Virginia. Richmond, Nov.‘ 3.—-The usual Demo- cratic majorities were polled at yester- day's election. The State elected an Assembly and half the Senate. Democratic Mayor for Buffalo. Buffalo, Nov. 3.—Dr. Conrad Diehl, Democrat, was elected Mayor yester- day by 6,000 majority. The rest of the Democratic city ticket got about 3,000 majority. District-Attorney Daniel J. Kenefick is the only Republican surely elected on the county ticket. Democratic Mayor in Kingston. Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 3.—-Willlam D. Brennier (Dem.) is elected Mayor of this city by 94 majority. Ulster County gives 25,000 plurality for Parker for Chief Judge, and elects the Democratic , county ticket’by about 1,000. Albany Elects a” Democratic Mayor. Albany, Nov. 3.—This county gives a Republican plurality of about 1,500, compared with 800 in 1895. Van A1- styne, Democrat, is elected Mayor of Albany city. Crippled at Football. New Haven. Ct., Nov. ”ii—The con- dition of Edward Miller, end on the Boar-drnan Training School eleven‘of New Haven, who was bruised in a scrimmage in the game against the Ansonia High School team on Satur- day, has grown critical, and if he, does not die, as is expected, he will be crip- pied for life. His back and side are paralyzed. Miller is‘lD years old. His father is a local businessman. Miss Willard Ike-Elected President. Buffalo, Nov. 3.—Miss Frances E. Willard was re-elected president of the National W. C. T. U. yesterday. The convention decided to Stand by the Chicago Temple project, adopting the report of Mrs. Sax-so. SPAIN DON’WANTWIR Differences With the United States ' Will Be Amicably Adjusted. : TIPS ON SPANISH REPLY Semi-Official Circular Indicates That the Note “’11s of a. Conciliatory Character—Bright Prospects for Early Solution of Cuban l‘irobleln. Madrid, Nov. 3,—Marshal Blanco, the new Captain-General of Cuba, has sent a cable message to the Spanish ‘Gov- ernment saying he has formed a fa- vorable opinion regarding'the pacifica- tion of Cuba. A semi-official note was circulated to-day giving a more exact indication reply to the Communication of the United States on the subject of Cuba than has hitherto been published. It says the note of Spain’consists of twenty-eight pages of folio. The first part of the reply is a paraphrase of the note of United States Minister Woodford, and it concludes with the assurances that Spain is animated by the same friendly feeling as expressed in behalf of the United States. The second part of _the reply goes into elaborate details concerning the various filibustering expeditions which are said to have left the United States for Cuba, which details are based en- tirely upon the report of Mr. Calderon Spanish Legation at Washington. Spain, in concluding that portion of her reply to the United States, ex- presses the hope that this phase of the situation will .be changed, and that the United States will try “to prevent fur- ther violations of international law." Replying to the offer of mediation made by "the United States, Spain says she hopes the United States will act "loyally and orrectly in helping Spain to pacify Cu a, especially in view of the fact that such an extended form of autonomist government is about to be sincerely granted." The general feeling here is more houeful of a peaceful outcome of the situation, especially since Marshal Blanco’s arrival at Havana, as it is be‘ lieved his presence will greatly further the solving of the Cuban problem. At the same time it is pointed out that the submission of the insurgents can- not be expected unless they are en- tirely abandoned by the United States. SHOOTS ALL HIS FAMILY. Killed His Wife and Daughter and Shot Himself. Worcester, Mass., Nov. 3.—-Edward Hamilton, who has been for twenty- five years employed in the Worcester County Institution for Savings, yester- day shot and killed his wife and young daughter, wounded his infant son, and then shot himself. He and the injured boy were taken to the hospital. He will probably die. The boy is said to haVe a chance of recovery. The shooting occurred at 7 o’clock at Hamilton’s home, on William street. Hamilton had been in ill health for several months past, and had suffered from neuralgia of the head. He had practically lived on opiates for many weeks, and is supposed to have sud- denly become insane. The only wit- ness to the shooting was a servant. As soon as the news of the murder was reported to the police men were sent to guard the house. The servant who had seen the affair was at once conducted to Police Headquarters and questioned for over an hour by Chief . of Police Drenna. ' Hamilton was married about seven years ago to Katherine Long, a profes- siOnal nurse, who had nursed him dur- ing a severe illness. Their married life had always been regarded as a happy one. They had two children, a daugh- ter, Katherine, 3 years old, and a son, Edward, 11/3 years old. The servant being under guard, it was difficult to get at the facts con- cerning the shooting, but it was said by ‘a neighbor that shots were heard from the Hamilton home at 7 o’clock. It is said that Hamilton was seized with a maniacal fury shortly after . arising, and taking his revolver, began firing at his wife and children. The wife and girl were almost instanly killed. .The boy was badly wounded, and the :father then turned the revolver on himself. I SUICIDE DUE TO POLITICS. Jersey Ex-Judge Ends His Life After Casting His Ballot. Matawan, N. J., Nov. 3.—Former Judge Walling, one of the best-known Democrats of Monmouth County, com- ,mitted suicide at his home in Broad ' street, Keyport, yesterday by shooting himself in the head. He died almost l instantly. He was alone when he shot himself, but the noise made by the weapon caused neighbors to enter the house, and they found his body. Worry caused by the possible defeat of E. B. Ogden, Mr. Walling’s brother-in-law, who was the Republican candidate for Surrogate of Monmouth County, is be- lieved to have had much to do with the suicide of Mr. Walling. ‘ For ten years he was presiding judge ' of the Monmouth County Court, which gave him a reputation all over South Jersey. He retired about five years ago. , l A short time before killing himself Judge Walling went to the polling gbooth and asked Dr. Bogardus, the ‘ chairman of the Democratic Commit- tee. for a straight Democratic ballot. He voted and then returned to his home. Almost immediately afterwards he shot himself. Thirteen Firemen Hurt. Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Duriag the progress of a fire at -B0rnat's dyeing and scouring establishment yesterday a large can of benzine exploded. Thir- teen firemen were so seriously burned that they had to be taken to the hos- pital. It is feared that some of them may lose their eyesight. The loss by the fire was slight. Wanting on Thcir War Paint. Washington, Nov. 3.—The Indian trouble in Colorado is over. Gen. Otis, at Denver. telegraphed the War De- partment that the Indians were re- turning to their agencies, and that there was not truth in the report about excitement atOuray and White Rock. .g-~' of the contents of the Spanish note, in. Carlisle, the former counsellor of the' sLoooSHsb m KENTUCKY. :‘hree Mien Killed and Several Others \Vounded in an Election Fight. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 3.—.-Election day was ushered in by a bloody ,encounter between,Republicans and Democrats, resulting in the death of three men und't‘ne’ wounding of» several others.- The difficulty began about 1 a. m. by Frank Egbert, Republican, organizing aiparty to head off a party of Demo- crats under the leadership of Ben. Marshal, who, as Egbert claimed, had takena number of negroes to the country to prevent their voting to-day. Egbert, it is said, with his party awaited Marshal’s return and fired on him from ambush, wounding seriously lohn W. Smith and. slightly injuring Charles Graham, a negro. Deputy Sheriff Tes Deakins then organized a posse and attempted to arrest Egbert and his party. The latter appeared on the street brandishing their revolvers. The two partiesmet and firing began. Fifty shots or more were fired, and Egbert was instantly killed, while Deakins was mortally wounded, dying a few hours later. Howard Gore, one of Egbert’s men, was also killed, and Walter Gains, a negro, was severely hurt. It is reported that he has since died. . The killing of three men at th Crooked Creek voting precinct in Rock- 2astle yesterday afternoon was another deplorable incident of the election. Charley Payne and his friends got into a quarrel with the supporter of an op- p03ition candidate. Sheriff Mullens was notified and he commanded peace. The two parties defied him, and he shot Payne down just as Payne drew his revolver. A general fight resulted, and John Lawrence and Henry Longford also were killed. The Sheriff was not hurt. J. E. Wright and Jason Blackerty shot each other dead at Junction City yesterday afternoon. They had been enemies for years, but the killing was due to an election quarrel. It was a. desperate duel, and each was shot a number of times. In this city the Democrats prevented many hundreds of negroes from voting. Republicans say as many as 2,000.' The negroes were shut out of the polls by quarrels of election officers and other familiar devices. The police did not in- terfere. Republican election officers, who are charged with being bribed by Democrats connived at the frauds. GREAT SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION. Will Go Into Patagonia in the In- ‘ terest of Science. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 3.-—-James B. Hatcher, curator of. the Department of Vertebral Paleontology, of Princeton University, will have charge of one of the most important expeditions ever dispatched to foreign lands in the in- terest of science. The expedition will sail on Nov. 6, and the destination is South America. The object is the in- vestigation of the paleontology and geology of Southern Patagonia. Mr. Hatcher and his party will land of Punta Arenas, in the Strait of Ma- gellan, and will work from that place northward along the eastern base of the Andes, as far as the Argentine territory of Chubut. The main object of the present ex- pedition will be to complete, as far as possible, the collections of fossil birds and mammals already secured from the tertiary deposits of Patagonia. Collections will be made especially from the Protherium and lower Santa Cruz beds, and also a. series of the dinosawis from the crctaceous de- posits. Attention will also be given to eth- nology and a series of photographs will be obtained representing the different Indian tribes, as well as collections il- lustrating the arts, every-day life, hab- lts and customs of the plains and mari- time tribes of the mainland Indians and of the Terra del Fuego Archi- pelago. Three years will lie consumed in these. most important investigations. NEARLY ESCAPED ARREST. A Few Months More Would Have ‘ Made Foster Safe. Paris, Nov. 3.——Since the arrest of William R. Foster, who is alleged to have absconded from New York in 1888 with $193,000 belonging to the Gratuity Fund of the New York Produce Ex- change, and who was captured at Neuilly, near this city, on Oct. 23, the United States Embassy has been most active in the case, presenting papers relative thereto almost daily. If Fos- ter had succeeded in avoiding arrest a few months longer, thus comprising a. period of ten years from the date of his alleged crime, he would have gained immunity from arrest in French territory. After leaving New York in Septem- ber, 1888, Foster went to Switzerland, where he lived in grand style, and was received in the best social circles. He also traveled extensively through Italy, Germany, France and England. His extradition will-probably be grant- ed by the French authorities at the end of the week. This is the first de- mand for extradition that the United States has made upon France in more than ten years. - - Murdered in the Highway. Providence, Nov. 3.——-Adele Young, a resident of Harrisville, near here, was found dead, shot through the head, on the highway yesterday. He left home with a span of horses an hour before. Private papers and some $85 in bills were found in his pockets. Young's horses were 200 yards from the body. Adelaide Fayette, who found the body, claims he heard the report of a shot a. long distance away. - The trag- edy is very mysterious. He was very popular. - Killed Her and Shot Himself. Seymour, Ind., Nov. 3.—Ben Rosen- feld, of the Seymour Opera House, sent a bullet into his brain on the stage of, the theatre yesterday because Ethel Tucker, whom he loved, refused to marry him. They were in the theatre alone after the performance. He asked for a kiss. She gave it to him. He then shot himself, after again receiving her refusal of his offer of marriage. Mishap to the Kaiser Wilhelm. Southampton, Nov. 3.—-The new North German Llloyd steamship Kai- ser Wilhelm dsr Grosse. which sailed from New York on Oct. 26, arrived here yesterday.. She-was delayed by the fracture of the upper exhaust passage of her high-pressure cylinder. The ves- sel has been docked for repairs and will proceed .foerrsmen to-day. _ LEA'PED TO DEATH. Two Men Jump from a Bridge as Test of Their Brnyery. St. Paul, Nov. 1.-The most thrilling double tragedy in the hisory of Minne- sota occurred at 4.30 o’clock Saturday afternoon at'the high bridge over the Mississippi. -At that hour the crowd on the bridge was horrified to see a man’s form shoot down from the rail on the east side of the structure. Be- fore the rapidly descending figure reached the water, 200 feet below, an- other man mounted the rail and swung off feet first. The bodies struck the water not five feet apart. They came up once, but sank from view. and were no doubt washed down the stream by the cur- rent. Boats were procured at once, time, but neither body was found. It was nearly two hours before. any trace of the identity of the men could be obtained. In the evening it was discovered that they were two mem- bers of the St. Paul Cigarmakers' Union, Henry Bergenkruger and Jacob Amos. . At 3 o’clock they sat in a Sixth street restaurant. While there they got into an animated conversation, and became so excited that the proprietor stopped to listen to them. Bergenkruger in- sisted that Amos had no courage, whereupon the latter said he had quite as much as Bergenkruger, Each appedred to be willing to make any sort of a test of his bravery, and a suggestion by tBergenkruger that they jump from the high bridge was eagerly taken up by his companion. They left the restaurant talking about the big plunge, and the next that was heard- of them was that they had actually made the leap. $14,000 RECOVERED. Proceeds of a Mail Robbery Sur- rnndered by a Postal Clerk. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1.—Walter B. Houghton, of this city, who was ar- rested Friday night charged with stealing a registered package from the United States mails containing $15,000, has given $14,700 of that amount to United States Marshal McDermott. Houghton said, after his arrest, that he would burn the stolen money if he Were prosecuted. His attorney, Judge John W. Lacey, to-day advised him to return the money. Houghton took the marshal to his father's yard, where he took five one- hundred-dollar bills from between the boards forming the side of the barn. Then from the earthen floor of a chicken coop be dug up a package containing $14,200 in gold, a watch and chain and six diamond studs. Houghton said that he discovered soon after leaving Cheyenne that he had received a registered pouch for which he had given no receipt. Be- tWeen Laramie and Hawlins he cut it open, took two letters containing the money and jewels and burned the merchandise packages and the pouch in the car stove. He confessed to his mistress on his return to Cheyenne what he had done and gave her $300 of the stolen money. He spent $60 and had kept the rest intact in the hiding places described. Houghton’s mistress, Mabel Foster, who is in Denver, will be arrested for receiving the stolen money. NEW JERSEY ELECTION. Republican Faction Fights May Cost the Party Several Senators. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 1.—Both the Re- publican and Democratic leaders are claiming all six of the Senators who will be elected next Tuesday. This un- usual condition is due to the local quar— rels and rumored deals in Burlington, Cape Max, Middlesex, Sussex, Hunter- don, and especially in Passaic. The campaign has had the effect of bringing together the Democratic fac- tions, and therefore the result will have an important bearing on the fu- ture of the two parties in‘New Jersey. If the Democratic hopes are realized and they elect three of the Senators and a large minority of the Assembly. they will be encouraged in the belief that the people are ready to restore them to power, and next year they will name strong candidates for Congress, Governor, Senators, and the Assembly, and try to hold the United States Sen- atorship. The Postmaster n. Burglar. Richmond, Va., Nov. 2.——Postmaster James Feagles, of Newbern, Pulaski County, was killed last night while in the act of burglary. A storehouse which had been robbed repeatedly was guarded by two men, who saw a man unlock the outer door and also all in- ner door. While leaving the house with a bag of wheat the man was halted. He attempted to draw a pistol, and both guards fired, killing him in- stantly. Both were astonished when they found that the dead burglar was the postmaster. Feagles had never been suspected of wrongdoing, but many false keys, found in his pocket, at other buildings in the town. Benzlne Wrecks a House. I-Iazleton, Pa., Nov. 2.—-Six houses were destroyed and as many families made homeless and a woman mortally burned here yesterday. The fire began in the house of Mrs. Celia Ward, 241 East Diamond avenue. She was clean- lng furniture with benzine, and left the can standing near a. red-hot stove. The ‘benzine became overheated, and the explosion followed. In an instant the woman was enveloped in-fiames. and before they could be extinguished the flesh had been roasted from her bones The explosion wrecked the house. Rainy Election Dhy. Washington, Nov. 2.—At the Weather I l I I I I I Bureau it is said the outlook is for a rainy election day throughout Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, New York City and New Jersey. The indications are for fair and cooler weather in Ohio and Kentucky. 'I‘rain Crash in Germany. Berlin, Nov. 2.—A wildcat locomotive ran into a train near Eilenburg yesten day, on the Halle~Kottbus railway. Eight persons were ‘mortally injured and thirty-two badly hurt. Eilenburg is fifteen miles from Leip- nc. Miss Clsneros Goes to Chicago. Washington. Nov. 1.—Miss Cisneros will leave flashington this morning for Chicagotwhere she will be ten- dered a reception by her admirers in» .the Windy City.- She will retur Washington. [reaching here . pro. LVF (la! and the river was dragged for some :2 , Confessed to h. Priest. Poughkeepsie. N. Y., Nov. 2.—A year. ,ago Sidney W. Raymond, 13. picture dealer in this city, had his watch stolen. He had almost forgotten his loss when he was reminded of it Sun- day by Rev. B. F. McKenna. of St. Peter's Church. who entered his store and astonished him by returning the watch. The priest explained that the watch had been recovered through the con- fession of a person whose name he did not know, and which, if he did know, the sacredness of the confessional would prevent him from revealing. Blanca Gives Ear to All. Havana, Nov. 2.—Captain-General Blanco is receiving deputations from all classes of the inhabitants without the slightest reserve, and is listening to complaints as Well as hearing fe- licitations. He goes about the city unattended and is generally creating a favorabll Impression. 4 Scourge takes out ink, paint, tar, pitch, grease f" and stains from _ clothing and car- pets‘quickly and completely and , Mateaves‘ a Ring » . ,. —-No Acid.—- ' 10c.. 2517., in Drug No unpleasant odor. and Dry GoodsStorcs Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c. L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan. Ct. ‘- Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT. .i. G.NEWKIRK. -:- NENWIST. -:- Dentistr performed in all branches. Gold an . Porcelain Crownsjnsei ted. . Gas administered for the Painless extracting of Teeth. A pomtments can be made by mail. _OFEIUE— ems Street. near the Congrega- tional Church, Norwalk. Conn. - SEQTIH'EQ . flLLEAfiS' man Union Avenue, north of Union emtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Greer. House HotHouseand Bedding and Vege- tablePlants..Fru1t and Ornamental Trees Shubbery. Vines, Cut lowers. always on hand.and all sorts of designs in flowers sr. ran god to order EETER L. GUIGUE,Plorlst an dNursen WGradmgsnd refilling cemetery lots at- ended to. Erna msmmncn 00., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetus Capital and Assets, $8,902.272.64. Insures sgainstlossanddamageby man on terms adapted to the hazard sndconsistent With the laws of compensationl ‘ COWLES (b MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity: . J .vllelden Hurlbutt, Animal and Counselor at Law Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMSE. EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Dellverl tracnh Ofiice. Norwalk,'at Morris Benedict Main Officepdepotfiouth Norwalk. L. HUNT.Agent. The Nunalk Fire Insurance Co Has now Completed ts 32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has notoutstanding a dollar of unpaid losses or claims for losses. .No soun com yam, insures for less . A. G. McIlwaine. Pres..G. B. St.John,Vice~Pr F.‘ E. Shaw. Sec. Geo. B. Cowles.Res1dent Se HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKEP, s 0 [UTE NOR WALK. CONN. —Manufsctnre rof— Family Carriages. vicinrlasluuie: in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. . o. A. FBANKE. THE HAIR CUTTER No. l Gazette Building, Noni all: HOT AND COLD Bl TH ‘ F - MINIIIII. l THREE HUNDRED LOADS or BARN-YARD MANURE. mess AND. BRAD- LEY’S manuzsns. PLASTER, ASHES SALT. ——-l-'or Sale By —-
Norwalk Chronicler