can Contest, sunny son-
voting the Democrats.
'13“!le 0P TAIIANT DALI.
a».
j AMWImielaonI-h
city—Diverse Opinions of the Hatre-
pamaa Jonraals Moral-g the Con-
gresalsaal Situation;
N" You, Nov. l-laterest in one oi
the iivelleu municipal canvassea we have
recently had was increased by the desire
to Mn the sflect of the new ballot reform
law on the masses of the people. The law
worked smoothly as a rule throughout the
tilt! and the novel conditions of the secret
ballot did not have the pronounced effect
. mtbevoloof oertainclasses which many
pollticalpropheta had anticipated. This
was largely the result of educating the
-( Yvotersinthalntriciciu of the law before
‘Mon. It is not thought that the want
. 1 learning kept many from the polls, and
. ones there it kept none from voting, as all
minstrudsd who desired by the poll
cluka Opinions dilldred, however, a to
meet the provisions of the law, and this
earned a number of misunderstandings
and recourse-to the courts. There was
in little delay in polling the ballots and
nothing occurred to materially detract
from the general success of the law.
Tammany Hall has gained a decisive
‘r vlctoryover the Republican and County
Democracy fusion. Grant for mayor is not
likely to fall below moon majority over
Scott. The vote for district attorney, in
which it was expected that Nicoll, the
Tammany nominee, would fall far behind
the vote for Grant, will show that he has
amajority of nearly 2l,000 over Goff, the
fusion candidate.
All the candidates for the other county
emcee-namely, sherlfl, president of the
board of aldermen and county clerk, have
avenge majorities of snow.
The vote for superior court judges and
city court judges shows the same majority
in favor ol Tammany candidates. In the
city over W,“ votes have been cast. out
of the registration of 245m}. The county
oflccrs elected are therefore the Tammany
nominees: Grant, mayor; German, sherifl;
Bing-rich, county clerk; Arnold, president
of the board of alderman. The Democrats
carried every congressional district in the
city with the following results: Sixth dis-
trict, J. R. Fellows; Seventh, C. J. Dnnphy;
Eighth, TimothyJ. Campbell; Ninth, Amos
J. Cummings; Tenth, Francis B. Spiuola;
Eleventh, John De Witt Warner; Twelfth,
Roswell P. Flower; Thirteenth, Ashbel P.
Fitch.
The Democracy has also made a decisive
victory in the assembly. Those elected,
with live exceptions, are Tammany nomi- Re
nan. All the sncmssful candidates in the
Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Twentyuccnd
districts are Democrats elected on the
fusion ticket. Tammauy's v‘i ' ries for
members of the board of elder .- are in
the same proportion as that for the as
y.
Bright and early Chauncey M. Depow
walked into the polling booth of the
M district 0! the Twenty-first aa-
asmbly district to cast his vote. A bunch
of unfolded ballots was handed to him and
he was directed into a little closet to pre-
pare his vote. He stayed there four min-
utes» He advanced tewhere the inspectors
stood waiting to receive his vote, with an
airof confidence, and said: “I wish to vote
this ballot," and he handed a single ballot
to the importer. "I do not wish to vote
the," and he held out a bunch tea second
"You must excuse me, ” said the first
tum, ”but, Mr. Depew, you have
loldcd your ballots incorrectly. You
Mid have left the printed inscription on
thsontside. I am forced to ask you to
satanic your closet and fold them cor-
rectl ."
ou mightas well takethese back with
you also,” said the second inswctor.
”They are all folded the wrong way. "
“I. Dcpew made another trip to the
littlscloset, where he refolded his ballots.
Thou he came out with a very redface,
cast his vote and
In all, thirty writs of mandamus were
w by the diflerent supreme court
”gee during the day, the most of which
was procured at Ihe instances of ex-
Jndge Charles Donahue, who sat in court
all day to direct the applications for write
I- the interest of Tammany llall. An im-
portant ruling was made in the caseof
also Mandrr, who consumed over ten
fibula with one set of ballots,in the
Mill election district of Eighth M
stably district. He wanted a new not,
battba clerks refused to give another on
the ground that he had exhausted his ten
minutes. J udge Andrews dacided that he
was entitled to ten minntee' consideration
slouch oi the tour sets of ballota allowod
avourlry the new law. This virtually
mavoter the right louse a booth for
minutes. it is easily seen that a few
voters in combination could keep a booth
during the whole period of voting. United
Bates Commissioners shields and Deasl
hell court until dark, disposing of on
mass. Commlnloner Shields hold ten
(«examination on the charge of
allot registration, and Commissioner
M bald train for examination.
Theme oi the city tor mayor complete
h Brett, noes; Grant, HIM?!» Demorrst,
It: Delabar. $.59. liedpalh, m.
Opt-Ions olttse New Ink Papers.
Til-Tribune claims that the Republic
fl have elected lo? and the [Demo-ate
1. members at congress. in the Blew
York assembly The Tribune claims a In»
July at I.
The Times claims that the Democrats
will hrs 1‘1 majority in the next congress,
fill it says the New tork assembly will
oaasbt of G Drmocrals and lid liepub
Thalia claim-slams majority ineoo
“rthclhmoerala, and asserts that
:fillawYork legislators thelmnoersta
willbsrssmajovltyofs
The World says the assembly will he
assassin-”mower m for the
Winthenesteoograss.
“Melaimaanepuhllcan majority
”M claim-ammonium”.
dfihtbsaestmandsaystha
prohahtycsrryths assembly
haw-sauna.
Mug—as. "a
complete rsturnssrsas
”It!” flop. 'or mu“
,aholfiueo-paredwithm
Douala “melanin-slutty,
“Masons Cor-t,
é, harm-mm -' w
ill res-k
u. sou-am- “on
3:,
”gun.
“with.”
«on
m from two-thirds
shy and county Indiana tho OW“
catty and ”out! m by
majorities ranging from an to Mill.
In the Fifth dlnrlct. Frank G. Smith
Dem..lselectsd byabcut in ma ma
c gain of an assem lyman.
L’Bom‘medleu Ben, for assembly, Orleans
county. has ”to sue majority. Returns
fromths Thirtyosscoad and Thirty-third
congressional districts show Democratic
an. Bhoshan and Inches, Dam, and
lagher, Ben, and Guenther, Dem. are
elected in the first four assembly districts,
and Smith, Dem, is probably elected in
the iifth.
Jamestown—A. Van Dusen, Dem, for
county judge, has defeated Jerome B.
[lab I, Bop, by new majority. Hooker.
Rep, has been elected to congress from the
Thirty-fourth district, and Woodbnry,
Rep.,for assembly, in the Second Chan-
tanqoa district. Indications are that Mc-
Ginnls, Dem.,ls elected to the assembly
from the First Chautauqua district.
Rochester—Parsons, Rep. for assembly
in the Second (or city district) of Monroe
county, is elected by 4,000 majority, a
large Republican gain. The Union and
Advertiser claim the election of Grecnleaf,
Dem, for congress by about 1,000 majority.
—-8aratoga gives Sanford, Rep,
75 majority over Baucus, Dem, for con-
gress. Returns from half the districts in-
dicate Lilli) to 1,2!) for Sanford in the
county. Varney, Rep., ls siecnd to the
assembly from the Second Saratoga dis.
trict.
Batavla—Genesee county elects tho—:5-
tire Republican ticket.
Seneca Falls—In the Twenty-eighth con-
gressional district Noyes, Rep, is probably
elected. Durham, Dem., is elected mem-
ber of assembly.
Syracuse—James J. Belden, Ben, is re
elected in the Twenty-fifth congressional
district by a large majority. The Repub
llcsns carry the three assembly districts in
this county.
Albany—Returns so far as received give
the following congressmen as reasonably
certain: First district, Covert. Dem; Sec
ond, Boody, Dem; Third, Wallace, Ben;
Fourth, Clancay, Dem.; Fifth, Magner,
Deon; Sixth, Fellows, Deon; Seventh,
Dunphy, Dem; Eighth, Campbell, Dem.;
Ninth, Cummings, Dem; Tenth, Spinola,
Dem; Eleventh, Warner, Dem; Twelfth,
Flower, Dem; Thirteenth, Fitch, Dom;
Fourteenth, Stahluecker, Dem; Fifteenth,
Bacon, Pro. Dem; Sixteenth, Keteham,
Rep; Seventeenth, Cox, Dem, gain;
Eighteenth, Quackenbush, Rep; Nine
teenth, Tracey, Dem; Twoutieth, Sanford,
Rep.; Twenty-first, Weaver, Dem, gain-
Twenty—second, Russell, Rep; Twenty.
third, Sherman. Rep; Twenty-fourth,
Arnold, Rep, probably; Twenty-fifth, Bel-
den, lisp; Twenty-sixth, Ray, flan;
Twenty-seventh, Payne. Rep; Twenty-
eighth, Noyes. Rep, probably; Twenty-
ninth, Ilaiues, Rep.;Thirtieth, Greenlcaf,
Dem, probably, gala; Thirty-first, Wads-
worth, Rep; Thirty-second, Iackwood,
Dem, gain; Thirty-third, Bunting. Dem,
probably, gain; Thirty-fourth, Hooker,
p.
Poughkeepaie—Tbe election in this clty
is a clean sweep for the Democrats. Ed
ward Ellsworth is elected mayor by a
majority of 400.
Rochester—Returns from Wayne county
give the total vote about 10,000. S. E.
Payne receives new plurality for congr-s
with a probable plurality in the Twenty-
seventh districtofimo. B. P. Grant, Rep,
nlareturnad to the assembly fromtheSso
ond district by second E B. Norris, Dena.
is probably elected in the First district by
50 to 100. The probabilityis Rainer, Rep,
for congress and Acker, Rep., for assembly
are elected by small majorities in Steuben
county.
The city gives Greenleaf, Dem. for con-
gress about 1,300 majority, and heisproba-
bly elected. The Republicans elect all
three ascemhlymen in the county.
Newburg~Complcte returns from the
First assemby district of Orange county
gives Taylor, Dan, 56 majority. This
is a Democratic gain.
Troy ~For congress Quackeu bush's,Rep.,
majority over Collins, Dem. in Eighteenth
district is atimamd at 2.500. In the First
assembly district the Republicans concede
the defeat of Cooler, Rep, by Riley, Dem,
by about so. The Republican county
ticket, with the exception of county judge,
is estimated elected by I!) majority.
Oswego—The Democrats have made tre-
mendous gains in Oswego county. The
county—with nine districts to hear from-
gives Payne, for congress, 511. The county
lsuaually good for 3,0“) Republican ma-
jority. Burubam, Payne’s opponent, car-
ries Oswsgo county by 1,000 majority.
The Democrats elect Charles N. Bulgea
recorder by 1.0m majority. They also elect
C. N. Avery district attorney and probably
Marion Thompson superintendent of the
poor. This is a great victory for the Dam-
ocrsta Sellook is re-elected to the sessio-
bly from the Second district. The First
district is In doubt, but Slranahao is prob—
ably elected by a small majority.
Albany—Ever since Riki Governor Hill
has received the election returns at the Elf
sentive chamber. it is a pretty quick trip
toieavs Elmira at! o'clock at the alterL
noon andget here at 8:50 in the evening,
This Governor llill did today. From the
depot he drove direct to the executive
chamber, when he Iound upon his duk a
pile of bulletins and telegrams. Opera»
tors from the Postal and Western Union
Telegraph companies had separate tables
in the governor's private waiting room,
and they reeled oil telegrams as fans as
they could write them for the governor
and the stats officials The chamber was
brilliantly lighted. and from its windows
the biasing booths. in the lower part of
the city made a picturesque scene.
Returns so far received from assent
bly districts indicate the election to the
assembly of. Democrats and so Repub-
licans. The gains of ansemblyrnen load-
by the Democrats will give them the leak—
lature on joint ballot, securing the election
of a Democratic l'nited States senator from
from the various wmhly districts give
the llemocrau sistymsven and the Hepnb»
licana sixty one members 1 his will make
the legislature a lie on joint ballot.
In men- anus.
lnwrr, Pa, Nov. 5 ”The Unlontowa' as»
press test «using ran into a party at
Slavoaian miners on their way to the
Westmorelsnd Cool company's mines
The killed were: Joseph Debosb. aged
I
fliehslfluidaaagedl Agirlwas
thwadowathebank, but with-
sasssriousisjury. Themes been
wnrhlagamahmla was. Im'listbloelvs
lentils-taxman.
amorous-Inn.
acorn new. Pa. In. lama.
Mates 1. Julian. whole has
datum a-I‘)r
it.
Al 10 Per Cent. less
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
part oi the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, I uilcr for sale
lots on Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per front foot, and the
lots on Lowndes avenue at
$10.00 per from foot.
To each purchaser who will
build within two years, I will
pay 10 per cent. of the cost of
the house on the amount of
$1,500. Lowndcs avenue ex-
tends from Woodward avenue
to the water. The water front
on Lowndes avenue will be
given to the city for the use
of its citizens. It is the only
street in the city that has a
water front.
These lots are all level and
dry. There is only a choice
in their location on the avenue
or the water. Select your lot
at once and get first choice.
Maps and full information at
TAYLOR & GOLDEN’S
C SWAR-TZ'S
PLAISIEII
Druggist.
ol
—~—- «or —»
We want you to know that
"Plaistcd’s Cough Remedy" Is
the best IlIiIIg made for colds
and sore throats. Sold in two
sizes, ‘25 and 50 cents Every
bottle guaranteed. Try it
We have a nice line of Gold
Pens from 81 up.
If you want clgaut Perfumes
We can suit you.
We carry a complete line of
School Books and our prices
III (3 reasonable.
Fine Box Paper, 25 cools.
Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24
sheets with I-nvclopes, 10 cents.
PlllSIlll
Druggist.
GEO. JELIFFE,
"SOUTH NORWALK
UHDERTAKER.
I MMMMIMK
Till! EVENING SWINE/ii JOB DEPAR‘I‘
MINT IS SUPPLIED WITH THE NEWEST
AND LATE? STYLES 0? "Pk
PRESS“. he" AND
PIIIIIIIIII,
llllflilllflis,
NIaIIIss,
llfllll'flfll,
IS OUR MOT'I‘O.
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE ESTIMATES
ON EVERY KIND OF «IUD PRINTING
FROM A POSTER TU A VISITING
CARI). WE HAVE l'XL'Sl'AL
FACILITIES l-‘OII DOING THE
FOILUWIXG WORK:
(‘aI-vls Blank Books
Billheads Contracts
Imzrrhrads Leases
Sulrlirads Lula-Is
Envelopes Illi‘llnllilll!
Circulars Reports
Show (‘anls Tags
l'uatml I‘oslul Canla
Catalogues Law Illanks
Price Lists .l-Iuruule
Pamphlet.- Prospectuses
By [new insurance Charts
Tickets Cove-nam-
Programmes l’mvoaals
Dancing Onion Ballots
Illlldlllll'l Kirstion Notices
Ila-rip” Policies
Bowls Statements
(’hccka [bulge-r-
Iaw Cane-i i’byaiclana' Forms
ORDERS Fill)! A [)IR'I‘ANI‘II I’Iiltlll'l'lJ'
ATTENDED Til.
.....t. -0...
081‘ mm PJITIIA'I'I’JI BEFORE I'LM'ING
TOUR (mom RIJIKWIIIRE.
TIIE
EVBIIIII" Sentinel,
Bililllllll PLIII,
OPP. D'I'O‘I'I
means-- 4"".11'5'“
We are constantly ro-
,coivlng line Horses,
suited to all purpose
You will and the I’ll-
38'1' OOAOHERS. the
BEST BOMBTm. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and alto other the
13st BTIEHT or
BALE HORSES in rain-
field County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARHAHTED.
ill. H. PA RSDN So
Bigfllllfli ilflcl Fill!
H A R ow A R E ,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, TWINE,
Wire Netting. WIIIII Wars, in:
.0.
W. I). [lulu an]
oven: Ilau. snout.
Wall Papers,
Fine-st and Largest Assortment
in this city.
l-‘Ino line of Gills at ‘15 cents a
double roll.
See the combination chair and
snap ladder, only 39.00.
AthIs’ Materials.
Mounted on Slrotcliors.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Calcimlning.
L. H. DECKER,
19 WillilllEllll SIIIII,
South N orwalk.
PAINTS
P‘or‘ De noratiug,
BROlWZES.
GIlIIIISIIIerPamIs.
H a. 1 e ,
The Druggist.
ll. WBKLIN 8: SUN
nmswi'. D mKIYN.
5i Washington Street, South Harwell;
27 Main Street Norwslk.
lint-Class Balers, Confections
And Ice Cream.
0rdo-ru l’romptly Attended To.
(i metre. sic w, r. Dalhtll.
WAOCNS
New and second-hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Curing“,
Canopies, lipiudles, etc.
l’l‘lcs; m limit All.
Call and See Them.
CBBI'III
’mIIY YELY.
Swan ll Bushnell,
.0. Wat-a- Oman.
Irma lest). -
Mme. zircondihiclliallll,u
gassed-verging; “IVE?“
deem
SIIIIII llIIIIII
’llllfll lllll Sllllfli
smoosflr. cons
WING ’I'O-DAY
WEDNESDAY, DDT. loll!
AND
THURSDAY. DOT. liltll,
We will exhibit In”!
100 TIIIIIIII HIII III BIIIIII
For Pall and Winter lilllaery.
All are cordially invited to attend.
llllS. W. FlWllE'l'l‘,
3 WATER STREET,
NORWALK. CONN.
FURNITURE.
GREATW BARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
80. MAIN STREET,
or status.
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 Infill llalll- 81mm
SOUTH NOIIWALK.
w—UF—
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices .
The Best Goods tor
the Least Money
—AT—
ll. 3. BllllWN’S
800T & SHOE STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s Block
“A!" STREET.
MI
PIAUTION “3 I" :Il‘lIm- him» .-
warranted c t' I
on lIi- mum nud price- stamped x...
.L. mums
SHOE CEITLOEMIH.
.u ' all .l 1 Loved Waterproof “ruin.
' I ' nnrl uuirlmr qliulill- «of l m on. u
r I own than I the air: nu Mull!
l .- Ilsa nian I r minnt *- new.“
mlrm linml-«rued MI rirmw .I :Iyu'
‘Il’t‘AI hunc- whirl. ll-lll'llfllulfl In it
‘l~ .v'
wastrel \\ r‘ll. .\ lim- Hut
III"!I 7 viral»! IIIIIl lurulillily.
nit “cl: la tin aIIImlIIrsi tints
i ll guipulur prh I-
; man a Fiber lanpvflolly adapted
l I‘h lrI- .ui I In», farmers.
II I.. - -.’l .4 lin‘ffi'lfl Willis». and ions.
. -: ~35. so snoss Jail.
1 Invnrahly received slur- letrndim
-m Im .nmwnm make them superior
-‘,;»«:1;ililn ‘m‘fi't‘ flt‘vfi. ”u
2 u I 9‘! It
l .::':MI;:" "WICIII’II adv- ”an!
H" I 7 “H "l l
‘ Ildllizms. Mun. mass;
John Schaub 8: Son,
Washington Mrs“. mt. lee-all i)! in
[lily of the Manufacturer.
was?)
V K
' 1'a‘:lrl
/
AT "VI Ills. HIV-I.
:Y...',.:-,... c TWWLT-"E
m lot-it and.“ fl
DOME Aflbm Dildo
'eb 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW IIIII quII II:
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silica, .
Velvels and Handsome Dress Goods In New England.
lllllKS lllll Pllllsp
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrslran, Mink.
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets 13 as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ABE . POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers iii Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Art Goods In Bridgeport
w. B. HALL & co,
! I-IT“,”"K’”R””IEQER’$
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILLINEBY STORE.
SPECIAL ll‘iDUCEMENTS IN
FUR CAPES.
We have purchased a large assortment of IS'ur Capes, and
will offer same at Iriccs far below that of an New York house.
I Y
llllaillall Fulani Seal,(’°'::‘.':"‘) Natural Beaver, BlauchIeI,
BLACK RUSSIAN "ABE.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capos are made in rolling Maria Antoinette collars,
also With the long Icverc collars which are having such a run
in New York and, other large cities. As is well known, furs
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one oi the bargains.
Astrncban Cloth Capes in Big Variety. .
M ILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment 0i Trimmed Hats for fall wear for excels
anything ever offered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
M ahac cum South _
Holt-l E Nmalk, *5
Blot k Conn. I
The Best Ellis [III the Least lIIII
BOOTS .AND SHOES
AT THE §TOBB or
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections lrum, we are prepared in iurIIIsli everything from a
child's Iii-cont slim: to a gem} :55 boot. A number of B '
allies in gcnls'. Imlics' and children's shoes. A ladics' fine Kid
Button Bout It! :52, formerly $3, llimcs‘ Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children’s School Shaina at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these good-I, as It I»; a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 Vorth Main lair... South Norwalls;
The Best GIIWLLIIII l’l'lili.
BllllIS Mill SIIIIES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
81’ EC] Al {I‘II'IS s
(hill-Isis lid luke'nfllilboensrethe liar-rem oflered in MM.
Indies” French Kid [land flowed. Ladles' French turned and wells at ”that
will wow“ you
A (III line of WW. Children's and Imam“ will fly I. I.”
GLOVER & OLSEN,
badminthelioetsadshoe'l‘rade
Frank Boyiston
Norwalk Chronicler