. ”45:. -_-.
sick. IIEAIIABIIE
Positively cured by these
/, Little Pills.~
. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. . A per.
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi—
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. ='~ They
Regulate the Bowels. ~_ Purely Vegetable. k
Small Pill. - Small 0089.
- ‘ Small Price; ‘ .
""‘nwfllfig
AT“
P. w. BATES’
42 mm smart,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Monumental & Gllflflllll WflI'I
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
O. .E. Wilson,
GENERAL {5 INSNRNNEE
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONER TO LOAN
W. FERNALD,
Practical
Bookbinder
Books called for and Deliv-
ered
Postal Ordcrs Prompt-1y at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PLIMEUIEREEK act
STBIGTH PURE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
ELLS 8: 00., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
WYORK,NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
-—NEw Yonxvarsxox.
JUNE 12, 1898.
Twins leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.’41,8.11,10.20 p. m: Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (loca1)10. 10 p. m. Ex
ress 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B p’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9 15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m
p SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
meet. t/ze requirementr qfeaery dress-1naker,fra-
_/lzssiou.zl or amateur. Its experts are eonstafltly
' at war/e procuring Mefaslzz'am which it public/1e:
_ weekly. A valuable/Eatztre oft/t: BA ZAR i: it:
C UT PAPER PATTERNS
Eat/2 issue contains, among its rich variety of
far/u. . '23, two gowns,_[0r wide/z. cut payer pattern:
lwe Linus/zed, and If you was]; to wear stylish
, UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT-“’AIFTS
TAILOR-MADE GOWNS 1
gr z‘fyozz are seeking new and pretty designs, you
mitt 'fimt w/uzt you want in the page: of tile
BA ZA It. C ut paper patterns are furnished at
If ’25:. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 756.
and {/yau will send u: the number aft/1e pattern
you wish, stating w/zet/zer sleeve, waist, or skirt,
cm 1' enclosing the amount as specified above, we
Ill/.C' semlyrm the pattern. If you: are not familiar
rust/L HA [I’I’EII' ’5 BA Z A R, we "will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. FO'JR WEEKS
a: a «data! qfi'brf, upon receipt aft/1e money.
10 Cents a flop: - Sal», 34 00 per year
l Address HARPER I BROTHERS, Pnbllllen, N. Y. Olly
WEE
RR ELECTION NEWS ’
______._.
The Fifty-sixth Donwess Surely
s ..
Q
Republican.
TEE CORRECTED RETURNS
Control of the House Retained by a. Margin
of About Nineteen Votes. The Overthrow
of Populism in the West. Kentuckians
Will Contest {Because of the New Elec-
tion Law.
New York, Nov. 11.—The latest re-
tur of Tuesday’s election throughout.
the country make changes chiefly in
congressional districts, the figures
showing the House to be Republican by
a. majority of about nineteen, with sev-
eral doubtful districts to be heard
from.
The Senate in the next Congress will
probably have a Republican majority
of twenty. -
The returns from the states are
chiefly remarkable for the OVerthrow
of silverite and Populist power in the
West, the Republican plurality ln Kan-
sis being about thirteen thousand, and
Nebraska. having apparently gone
against the Democratic-Populist fusion
candidates.
Indiana has elected a Republican
governor by more than fifteen thous-
and plurality, and a Republican legis-
lature, which will retire SenatorTur-
pie, Democrat.
In California. the plurality of Gage.
Republican, for governor, is about
thirty thousand, and the Republicans
will have a large majority on joint bal-
lot in the legislature, insuring the elec-
tion of a Republican senator in place
of Senator White, Democrat.
Other Estimates Conccrning the House.
\Vashington Nov. 11.—Chairman Bab-
cock of the Republican congressional
committee believes that the Republi-
can majority in the next house of Rep-
resentatives will reach 20.
Mr. .Babcock' is now convinced. that
the manifest drift in the West when
the returns are all III, will show that
enough districts, now doubtful. have
been carried to swell the majority to
twenty.
He says that the gains in the West
are due to the desire of the people to
lndorse the administration and to ex-
press their satisfaction over the return
of prosperity.
. The Republicans carried flve districts
west of the Missouri which they hardly
hoped‘for,pbut these were offset by the
lossgéf four districts in New York and
one in ,Massachusetts so that Mr.
Babcoclt-‘s original calculations as to
the‘result proved approximately cor-
rect.
Mr. Baboopk says that the public
hardly reallfi‘es the full extent of the
Republican victory of Tuesday. ’
Even more important, he says, than
the fact that the next House will be
Republican, is the sweeping change in
the Senate, where the fruits of Tues-
day’s election will give the Republi-
cans 18 majority.
“That majority cannot possibly be
overcome for eight years,” said Mr.
Rabcock yesterday, “and for at least
that, period the business interests of
the country are safe. Republican poli—
cies must prevail for that length of
time. Even if the next House and the
next president should be for free sil-
ver a. Republican Senate would block
their puth." "
“Besides ,the majority in the Senate
will give us a. clean working majority
there for the enactment of our policies
without the embarrassment that comes
from narrow and unstable majorities.
There need be no deals with the kick-
ers.
"W'c 'will have a. Republican majority
sufficient to work freely, and what we
do can be done with the knowledge that
our legislation will have ample time .
to vindicate itself before a. hostile Sen-
ate can be elected to upset it.”
At Democratic congressional head-
quarters there are no new figures. They
did not concede the House yesterday,
claiming that the returns from many
districts were yet too meagre definitely
to determine the result.
Fraud and corruption was charged
against the Republican management .
by the Democratic managers.
LATE REPORTS FROM MANY STATES.
WaohlngtOn.
Portland, Nov. 11.—-Practically com- 1
plete returns from twenty-four out of .
the thirty-four counties in the state
of Washington give the following for
congressmen:
Jones, Republican, 28,001; Cushman,
Republican, 27,756; Lewis, fusion, 25.-
388; Jones, fusion, 22,925.
The Republican majority in the leg-
islature on joint ballot will be about
twenty.
The Republicans, according to the
returns received thus far, have a ma-
jority of twenty on joint ballot in the
legislature, with the Senate uncer-
tain.
Senator Gray of Stevens county was
elected on the citizens’ ticket, 8. fusion
of Republicans, silver Republicans and
Democrats.
it is claimed by'both parties that he
will act with them. His vote will be-
come important in deciding which par—
ty shall control the Senate in case the
Republicans elect the senator yet un-
decided.
West Virginia.
Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 11.——A B.
White, secretary of the Republican
state committee, says:
“The 'West Virginia. legislature is Re— I
publican in both branches—the senate
by ten, and the House by three. This
insures a. Republican United States
senator." .
,The senator will surely be Internal
leveuue Commissioner Scott.
Oklahoma.
Guthrie, Nov. 11.——Dennis T. Flynn,
Republican, is elected delegate to Con-
gress by probably six thousand plu-
rality.
Both branches of the territorial legls~
lature are safely Republican and the
Republicans claim to have elected their
local tickets in a majority of the coun-
ties.
Q
ii 1. “l“ 4 :74 .3 w
Nevada.
Carson, Nov. 11.—The vote for gov-
ernor is very close. Sadler, silver,
claims his re-election by eight hun-
dred majority over McMillan, Republic
can congressman.
Newlands silver Democrat, is re-elec-
ted by three thousand majority over
Wren, Populist.
The rest of the state ticket is con-
ceded to the silver party with the ex-
ception of the superintendent of public
instruction. -
In the next legislature four-fifths of
the members will belong to the silver
party. Some are pledged to Senator
Stewart for re-electi-on, and those who
are not may join with the Republicans,
Democrats and Independents in the or-
ganization.
California.
San Francisco, NOV. 11.——The indica-
tions are that the majority for Henry
T. Gage, Republican candidate for
governor, will be nearly thirty thous-
and.
The next legislature will have a large
Republican majority on joint ballot.
insuring the election of a Republican
United States senator.
James D. Phelan, Democrat, has
been re-elected mayor of San Francisco
after a contest of extraordinary keen-
ness.
Colmvul 0.
Denver, Nov. 11.—Almo::t complete
returns received by the Republican
from all counties in the state show
that Wolcott, Republican candidate for
governor, has carried ten counties. his
plurality over Thomas. the fusion can-
ddate, aggregating 3,750, while Thom-
as's plurallties in the other counties
amount to 42,877.
The entire fusion ticket is elected by
about the same plurality as Thomas re-
ceived.
Kentucky.
Louisville. Nov. 11.——Five Republican
Congressional nominees—Fowler in til:-
Second, Creel of the Third, Bainford of
the Fourth, Davison of the Eighth and
Seitz of the Tenth district, wired the
Louisville Commercial last night that
they would contest the election on ac-
count of the Goebel election law.
Pugh, in the Ninth district. has sig-
nified his intention of contesting if an
investigation satisfies him he is elect-
ed.
Massachusetts.
Worcester. Nov. 11.-—The Republican
state committee has telegraphed to
each town and city committee in the
Third congressional district directing
that a recount be asked.
Yesterday morning the petitions were
placed in circulation.
Congressman Walker did not ask for
a recount, and has little hope to over-
come the majority of 131 polled by John
R. Thayer, Gold Democrat.
Utah.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. lip—Re-~
turns from about seven-eighths of the
precincts in the state give R berts, Re-
publican, 27,108; Baskln, De ocrat. for
supreme judge, 31,669; Zane, Republi-
can, 28,472.
According to the latest returns the
legislature will stand forty-one Dem-
ocrats, eighteen Republicans and four
fusion.
Fusion Governor for Nebraska.
Omaha, Nov. ll.——~Chairman Schnei-
der of the Republican state committee
conceded at noon yesterday the elec-
tion of Poynter, Fusion, for governor,
by 1,000.
The rest of the fusion ticket was elec—
ted by about the same plurality. The
Republicans will have a majority of
four in the legislature on joint bal-
lot.
Roosevelt’s le-ality l7.579.
New York, Nov. 11.—Corrected re-
turns from all counties in New York
state show that Colonel Roosevelt has
i been elected governor by a plurality of
:17,5‘79, only a slight change from the
figures announced yesterday.
The soldier vote cannot materiall,r
affect the result.
Ohio.
I Springfield, Nov. 11.——The plurality
for W'caver, Republican, for Congress,
, in the seventh district, is 284 in Clarke
county and 405 in the district.
i The Loss of the llIohegan.
1 London, Nov. 11.——The board of trade
inquiry into the loss of the British
.steamship Mohegan of the Atlantic
;Transport line, which was totally de-
stroyed during the evening of October
.14 near the Lizard light, while on a
voyage from London to New York, re-
hundred persons, passengers and crew,
was opened yesterday.
Considerable interest was taken in
the proceedings, and the court room
was crowded. R -
The evidence was chiefly technical
: and nothing new developed.
3 Counsel read the company’s instruc-
' tions to its commanders enjoining the
utmost caere, especially in the British
channel.
i
l
!sulting in the drowning of about one
Harris May be Court-martialed.
Washington. D. 0., Nov. 11.—Lieuten-
ant Commander Ira Harris, who com-
manded the Maria Teresa. up to the
- time of her abandonment, has been de-
. tached from the repair ship Vulcan and
' ordered to the receiving ship Franklin
at Norfolk. '
It is regarded as certain in naval cir-
cles that a court martial will follOw if
I the Maria. Teresa be found afloat or
stranded on a beach anywhere.
A court of inquiry will surely be held
. even if the cruiser is not found.
I The detail of the court has already
been arranged and the time and place
i of meeting decided in anticipation of a
5 report from the officers sent to search
|for the Maria Teresa.
Chicago Capital for Honolulu.
Chicago, Nov. 11.—Chicago capitalists
ary 1. It will have a capital stock of
000,000 and will be organized under the
laws of Hawaii.
Statue of Washington in Paris.
Paris, Nov. 11.—The statue of Wash-
ington.) the gift of American ladies,
lwill probably be erected in the Place
d'Iona, in Parc du Trocadero.
A .
will open a. bank in Honolulu on Janu- ,
$800,000, with power to increase to $3,— a.
' government.
3; L K-“_ 5.} AZ I13
RUNNING Elli ' Won
France Will Eastily Fit Out All
Available Ships. '
ADM-TRALS HOLD A COUNCIL
The French Press However Has Adopted
a lilore Mloderate Tone as the Result of
Lord Salisbury’s Utterances. Uneasy
Feeling on London Stock Exchange.
Paris, Nov. 11.——The Matin says that
at a council of the admirals, held yes-
terday, it was decided to fit out all the
French war vessels available and thir~
ty resgrve ships have been ordered into
commission.
The newspapers of this city, notably
the Gaulois and Figaro, express satis—
faction at the Marquis of Salisbury’s
speech, delivered at. the Guildhall ban-
quet, which they consider as tending
towards a peaceful solution of a mis-
understanding and as replacing the Fa-
shoda question on its proper ground.
London, Nov. 11.-——Though operators
on the stock' exchange yesterday were
absorbed in the settlement there was
an uneasy feeling regarding the allu-
sions made by the Marquis of Salis-
bury at the lord mayor’s papquet, to
the necessity for preparedness against
possible trouble. His reference to the
United States and Spain was also look-
ed upO'fi as foreshadowing trouble in
that direction. Consols opened with a.
slight reduction, but improved, and
investment securities were generally in
sympathy with consols.
The St. James Gazette, commenting;
upon the Marquis of Salisbury's speech
in which he alluded to the United
States, says:
“American imperialism promptly lan-
ded the UnitedStates in a war with
Spain, and it may easily land them in_
other complications in the far East,
but even if their policy is not pacific,
it-is for the benefit of humanity at
large."
Continuing, the St. James Gazette
points out that it would be in the in-
terest of Great Britain under all cir-
cumstances to have the United States
possess the Philippine islands, saying:
"Supposing them (the United States)
as is now out of the question, to be
unfriendly to us, they'would have re-
sponsibilities over the sea. Or, on the
other hand, being our best friend, we
should have their co-operation in re-
sisting a closing of the markets and
an unfair division of decaying [coun—
tries."
GOLD FROM SEA WATER.
Report of the Electrolytic Murine Salts
Company Tells of Tests.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 11.—The commit-
tee, appointed by the stockholders of
the Electrolytic Marine Salts Company
has issued its report. Its first test of
the Jernegan process showed no com—
mercial value, but did show that there
is gold in sea water. The second ex-
periment showed better results than
the first, but no more experiments will
be made until some action is taken by
the stockholders looking to the settle--
ment of the company’s affairs.
With a. view to making further ex-
pert examination of the process and to
protect the stockholders, the appoint-
ment is recommended of a new com-
mittee as follows: W'inslow Warren,
E. P. Dodge, Arthur Lyman, James S.
Russell and Joseph 0. Burdett. '
The stockholders are recommended
to deposit their stock certificates with
the State Street Trust Company and
get transferable receips. The present
assets of the company are said to be
$313,000, sufficient to pay 30 cents on
outstanding stock. There is a report
that Jernegan may return to this coun-
try, in which case more than 30 cents
may be paid.
llIore "Riots at sza.
Pana, 111., Nov. 11.——-William Lynch.
who was employed by the Pana Coal
Company up to the time of the strike,
has been shot at by negroes. Then
they shot through the house of a wid-
ow, Vlrs. McIntyre. The negroes in
the Flat Hall district came running out
and began to shoot in all directions.
They kept shooting until the militia
arrived on the scene.
When the shooting began many—v.7):
men and children ran to Captain But-
ler of Company B for protection. As
far as known, no person was struck by
the bullets.
Things are in such a state that it is
dangerous for anyone to go out in the
~mlning districts at night.
The citizens say if something is not
done before long there will be an out-
;break and every negro and operator
twill be killed. It was impossible to ar-
‘ rest any of the negroes.
Japanese Cabinet Complete.
Washington Nov. 11.—A telegram has
been received at the Japanese legation
announcing that the new cabinet has.
been completed by the appointment of
ministers of education, agriculture and
commerce, and communications.
The complete cabinet is now as fol-
lows: Marquis Yamagata, premier,
Count Matsugata, minister of finance;
Marquis Saigo, minister of the interior;
"Count Kaboyama, minister of educa-
tion; Viscount Aoki, minister of for-
eign affairs; General Katsura, minister
,‘Of war: Viscount Yoshikawa, minister
of communications; Vice Admiral Ya-
memoto, minister of marine; Mr. Ki-
youra, minister of justice; Mr. Sono,
minister of agriculture and commerce.
Show in New Hampshire.
Exeter, N. H., Nov. 1.—Snow began
to fall along the sea coast of this
'state yesterday morning and a tele-
phone message from Mount VVashing-
ton saysthat over five inches has‘fal~
len on the summit. This is the earliest:
snow storm in the state for a good
many years.
Moving awovn-nment. ”‘ R,
Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 11, via‘
Galveston, Tera—The government of
‘the United States of Central America“
--ls- removing its capital fI‘Om Amapala.
:.Honduras. to Chluandega, Nicaragua,
which will be' the permanent seat of
N ORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Norwal]; Fire Insurance Co.
~——IN——
SUCCESSFUL OPERASA'I‘ION SIN CE
1860.
a NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS.
8. B- W ILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
Estimate: cheerfully given.
.11 any part 0 the Country. Steam mill and 'ard 8 C ‘
Wal treet, Norwalk, Conn. -:- . 9;. ’ 3.058 street: Oflice g.
Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken
._..._. __._......__-_.__. . . . ‘
FIRE INSNRANIIE:
A Wise Man Keeps
his Home Insured
Against Fire. _..._
THE BEST RRMPANIES REPRESENTED
W. H. BYINGTON.
ROOM I, GAZETTE BUILDING; - - - - ”RNA“, (80“
Alllill'l SINI}
TRTA PAYS.
The Successful Merchants in Nor
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing community.
k .
l8 “
New Direct Fast Line-
.- \,
-——BET WEEN—
New link and the Medilerranean
'Regul‘ar Passenger Service
——-—BETWEEN—-——
New York, Naples and Genoa.
During En tfie Year.
OUTWARDS
To, Naples $18
“ Genoa
3‘ Messlna 20'
P alermo ao‘ ,
.jI'IcKE‘rs clue as ontamenrar nus OFFlcE.
PREPAIDS.
From Naples $17
Genoa 17
t‘ Messlna rd
“ J‘iPale‘rmo-xg.
Norwalk Chronicler