”7 ‘ . stunner,
llortlr little and ion Streets. Sootit liorwail.
c or over.
. in Initiation
gold collars ior
justly.
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING.
intelluustucklr.
ll North Main Street.
Aunt Maria’s
Pen Cake Flour
lilo per package.
Good as any on the market. at
hourlluostociir’s
12 llortlr Main Street.
alltf
This Space is for
. Hunt & lelufi
THE WELL—KNOWN
Wholesale and lietsll
[ use and
iiiSTEll Dealers
cl tonosctlcrrt. '
W
ALSO
allorse lladish Ground.
i‘i’ure Maple Syrup.
lure Tomato tatsup.
' Pickled Oysters.
.mrsons, 40-11. ,
tended to the people of liorwalir
and vicinity to inspect outgooos.
lie to not claim to give you
but we will treat you fairly and
...—“k...—
MINES 8c HIlTllHKISS,
l7 WALL ST.
HOUSEKEE PING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
is itetehyaex-
Elli-cent pieces;
-.....—.....__~___.____.—_
WALL PAPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment cl
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
S U P PLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETD.
E. E. Gorham,
llcrtrsr First Ave. earl ilsw 8t-
EAST NORWALK .:
WWI-s
J. D. 3ENEFNE§T
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
0w
Besides
Horse Railway Depot.
Elm street. Tsicphonecall u.
New and second hand
Buggies. Firestone. carriages
canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
cmannsnrm.
Henry Tilly.
“art‘x‘s
Rae-in" In
tf‘
l'he Tannery Tiger Defeats the 17s-
sion Ticket is New York City.
Insults In the leveral Meter—Ilse! Jersey
am a monum- cosmos—rumi-
vania. Masthead Ohio Are Strang-
1y Hepahlican—Demeersts Are Defeated
In New Jersey and [salami—Bradley
(Bela) Elected Qovernor 0! Kentucky.
The Result In Detail.
New Your. Nov. o.-State elections
were held yesterday in 12 states and one
territory (Utah) but in only six of the
states were governors elected. Though
this is what is termed an ri'l year, the
elections were important, particularly as
showing the relative vote of the two prin-
cipal parties in the year preceding a presi-
dential campaign.
The following is the result in the va-
ricus states:
States. Pluralities.
New York. Republican ................... 74,000
New Jersey. Republican ........ . ......... 31.000
Pennsylvania. Republican ............ ....lbOlel
Ohio. Republican ...................... 75.0w
Maryland, Republican........ ..... ... 20.1le
Massachusetts, Republican... . @000
lows, Republican ............. 75.11)!)
lllinois, Republican,
Kentucky, Republican. 10.1le
Mississippi, Domtrcrath... ..... 1001!)
Nebraska. Republican... ......... 15.000
new 193K.
The Empire State Elects Republican an.
acre and Legislature.
ALBANY, Nov. 6. -—Ncw York has not
added another lpndrlide record to the fa.
rnous ones of the past two years. The par-
ty which came in power by one of these
landslides is not. by the vote of yesterday,
dismissed, as was predicted. except as re-
lates to a few municipalities. The state
officers elected two years ago by the Re-
publican party have been rc-clccted, and
before. under the direction of the Repubv
limbs. The election throughout the state
was orderly and rapidly conducted, and
the results were so quickly compiled that
all the talk about the dilliculty of han-
oiling the blanket ballot went for naught.
So far as the success or failure of the
blanket ballot was concerned. the advices
from all over the state show that there
was little or no trouble, and that the bal-
lot was so much of a success that the vote
was polled quicker than ever before.
At an (early hour it was apparent that
the Democratic gain. while considerably
over the vote of 1803 and 1804. was not
sumcient to carry the state. Some of these
earlier. returns showad a rather signifi-
cant fact. so far as New York city was
concerned. and that was that while there
was a large increase in the Democratic
vote over the past twrr years there was not
the scare percentage of loss to be attribut-
cd to the Republican ticket. and this fact
was also evident in the districts received
early in the night from outside some of
the big cities. This was «accounted for by
the fact that the Democratic vote of 1803
had been greatly reduced by people of that
prirty remaining away from the polls.
The following are the state olllccrs elect-
0d:
Secretary of State—John I’nlnn'r.
(‘ornptroller—James A. Roberts.
’l'rousuror—Addlson if. i‘olvin.
Attorney General—'1‘hoodoro it). Han-
cock.
Stato Engineer and Surveyor—Pamp-
boll W. Adams.
Associate .ludgc of (‘ourt of Appeals—-
(‘oiora E. Martin.
The legislature will Ito strongly Repub-
lican. Of the rm srrriators cicctcd :l: are
Republicans. l2 ilcruocrnts and 1 indo-
pcndont Republican. The Republicans
have elcctcd 100 assombiymcn and the
Democrats ll.
Nt‘Ai'K. Nov. ll.--Rm-klandcounty gives
a Republican majority, and Senator Lex-
ow is rcwioctcd.
l'Tlt‘A..\'ov. ll.--chry.l. floggoshall has
‘bocll clcclcd scnnlur for tho Thirty-fourth
district by an approximate majority of
0.500. '
NEW YORK. Nov. li.—Roturns from the
counties north of the Harlem river give
Palmer (Ron). for secretary of state.
044.700, King (Dom) 224,710, a lhpnb-
lican plurality of 110.004 outside of New
York and Kings county, showings Re-
publican gain of :10. 800 compared with
1808.
The gainc over the vote of 11-103. when
the present Republican state oiliecrs wore
lint candidates. wore made chiefly in the
interior of the stato. Despite tho fact that.
the Democratic party curried New York
city by a plurality of 42.000. there was a
relative groin for the Republicans. as corn-
porcd with land. when the Democratic
state ticket carried the city by 07.000 pile
rnlity. in Kings courtly, however, the
lhtrnocrats loads a positivognin ovor lililil.
when the Republican statocondidntcs bad
a pltrrrrllt y amounting to 7,000 votes.
This year tho lhtrnocrotsappear to have
carried the county by a plurality of 0,000.
The Republican party elected rt majori-
ty of its camlirlntos for the legislature. it
looks as though the senate would have as
its members :17 Republicans. 10 Democrats
and i independent—llottry .l. Coggorthnll.
who had a Democratic inriorscmcnt. in
the ossttmbly there will be 107 Republic
arts and 4:1 Democrats. This gives the Ho.
publicans a majority on joint ballot of as
votes.
The term of oillce of David ll. Hill as
United Hiatus senator will expire in troll.
The Republican senators just elected will
vote for Mr. liill’s sttcccssor. With a lie-
pubilcon majority of 20 in the senate ai-
rcndy assttred. Mr. Hill must manage to
elect till Democratic assotnbiymon in 1896
in older to be reelected. This would gills
him till assumblymen and ill simmers, if
Coggeshall should vote for him. or a total
of 109 votes. and the Republican party
would be in the minority, with 117 sona-
tors and 01 assorribiynrcn. or with a total
vote of only on on joint ballot. Mr. Hill.
therefore. will have to increase the Dem-
ocratic vote in the assembly of 1000 to 80
votes. or to makes gain in the fall of 1000
of 58 votes.
The following is the estimated plurali-
ties of the state ticket by counties:
Palmer. King.
" Counties. Rots berm.
Albany.............. are .....
legbany.................... can "an
rcorno.................... .. 23“! u...
ttsrsagns.................. 4.01)
ea. can
reset
sees.
Offices, sue Main Street,
‘ IIMMIT. cotter
utensca.................. sew
“'sssseueetneeisnuo m
ecu-a
asses
new rear Is perpetrate.
two branches of the legislature remain, as,
i-u..-..s- ..... ... .....
Oneida"... 1.975 .....
. .Aa-ue-e m DDIOI
1.015 . .
seer
00‘:
......... 885 .
Schoharie . ................. .. 700 ..
Schuyler... ................... 890 .
Season '51) ....
Stoubcn...... ............. 4.2
Suffolk..... ............ 1.10)
Sullivan. ............ . ..... dill .....
Tioga ......................... 2. ... .
Tompkins . . ..
Totals ................... . . . 1111.042 40. 10‘:
Republican plurality .................. 74.51%
Bill's plurality llltltl ................ ...... 10.171
Flowor‘s plurality it'll] ................... 47.30
Cir-Veland's plurality 1w: ................ 4.5.5”
,Merton's plurality 1210i ..... . ,,,,,,,,,,,, 150,10?
NEW YORK CITY.
The Tammany Ticket ls Elected In The
Metropolis.
New Years. Nov. 0.—’l‘he Tammany
ticket was elected in this city yesterday.
The morality in this city for Horatio C.
King (Dem). for secretary of state. over
John Palmer (Rt-p.) is 411,000.
For county clerk. Henry 1). Penny
(Tammany) has 17,000 plurality over
Thomas L. Hamilton (Fusion).
For Register. William Sohmer (Tame
many) defeats Thomas 1". Routing (Rep)
by about 25,000.
Frederick Smythe. Charles H. Truax
and Charles I". McLean are elected justices
of the supremo court; Martin T. Mollie-
hcn and Joseph E. Newhurger, judges of
the general sessions, and Robert A. Van
Wyck, John P. Schuchman and Edward
F. O'Dwyer. justices of the city court. by
pluralitics running from 17,000 to 23. 000.
Stocklor got nlrout H, 000 votes.
Amos .1. Cummings (Tom) is elected
congressman in the Tenth district by :i, 000
plurality over Rois-rt. A. llroncen.
0f the 1:! candidates for sontor elected
in this city Tammany elected it. losing
the Fifteenth, Seventeenth and Nine-
teenth districts. where ancy t Rep. ). Page
(Rep) and Ford (Rep) defeated llien,
(’l'arn.). U'h‘ullivan (Tam) and Schultzc
(’l‘atn.).
()f the :15. assornblymcn Tammany elect.-
ed sill. being defeated in the Mill). Eighth,
Nineteenth, 'l‘wcnty-ilrst. Twunty-ilfth.
’i‘vvcnty-sm-onch, 'l‘vvcrlty-ninth. Thirty
first and 'l‘hirly-fourrli.
The returns for mayor of Brooklyn. as
given out by Police ('ommissloner Wells.
in llil districts give Wurstcr «17, 003. firout
10,308. Shepard o, Tiroodoro ll. Wil«
11s. our o the Republican leaders. claims
g districts will givo Wurstcr
iv.
NEW JE‘HSEY.
The Republicans ('arry the Cranberry State
by a Hruall Majorlty.
'i‘trr-zxrov, Nov. ti—Now Jersey t'ltlt‘ted
agovornor. ecvcn stuto senators and the
.. lower branch of
the state legisla-
ture. The candi-
dates for govern-
or Wcre Alexan-
der '1‘. Moliill
(Dom), John W.
firiggs (Rep),
William B. Ellis
(Pop), Henry W.
Wilbur (Pro) and
Joseph 1!. Kcim
(Socialist-La-
bor). Important
slate issues ware
involved. and the
campaign was
hotly fought. The
Republicans made their fight largely on
the cxyxrsurccf certain alleged frauds in
connection with the stotehousc. and the
Republican position on the excise ques-
tion furnished ammunition for the Demo.
crate.
John W. Hriggs has been elected gov-
ernor of New Jersey with a Republican
plurality of 20,000 voice. This is his tri-
umph in a state which in the preceding
election for governor gave a plurality of
7,025 to Warts, the lh-mocrutic nominee.
in tho countiesconsidereddoubtful, if not
positively Democratic. Mr. (irlggs ran
ahead of his ticket.
The Republicans swept the state in a
way that surprised oven the most sans
guino arombcrs of the party. The norrrml
Democratic counties of Union. Mlddloscx.
Morris tutti Hussox gave Republican mn-
jcritlcs and returned Republican asstrm
biymcn.
. The next ossombly will contain an over-
whelming Republican majority of its 00
members. and the serrate also will be its.
publicon. There will he at least 40 Repub
llcnn members of the reasonably.
Hudson county. the home of the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor. gave him
a handsome plurality of about 0.000, but
Essex, in which is the city of Newark, and
the rural districts, wont heavily against
him.
The following shows tire plurality re-
ceived in each county by the respective
candidates for governor:
or-
-sl.
J. W. (lllliltiei.
Briggs. Mr-filll
(‘ountir-s. Rep. Dom
Atlantic.......... ....... till
Bergr~n..... ' 150
Burlington. .. hill) .....
Contdcu..... 0.1le ...,.
CapeMoy ....... ........ . lilo .....
Cumberland ........... .. ..... 2,01) . . . . .
................. 4.500
Gloucester... ......... . ....... 1.40) ....
Honinrdon......... ...... ... to
Mercer......... ...... 1.010
Middicscx....................
Monmouth.... ........ 50‘
Oman Lilli) ....
Past-sic
see-
are.-
.srtlsesise see.-
are 35:”. a Republican gain over 1898. w lch
losses...
issseseessraanssstse
. _ P. L
‘ - Mariam;m . .; ‘.
Pmucssrars, Nov. a—kstoras indi-
cats on Benjamin J. Heywood (Rep)
been electedtrsesurcr by 100.000 no
was also an at year. of about 10.000. This
state also elects seven judges of ' the new
superior court. Of these the six Republic-
ans nominated—James A. Beaver, ltd-
ward N. Willard, John J. Wickharn,
Charles E Rice. Howard J. ltccder,Gecrge
B. Oriady—are elected.
In this city the Republican ticket is
elected by an overwhelming majority.
The ticket elected is'as follows: Judge of
common pleas, Craig Biddle; district at-
torney, George S. Graham; recorder of
deeds. William W. Gaary; city comptrolv
ler. John M. Walton: coroner, Samuel H.
Ashbridge; clerk court of quarter sessions,
William B. Abern. ‘
William W. Henry. who is regarded as
David Martin’s rcpresentatlveon the tie-
ket, was cut to some extent. but not so
much as had been expected.
OHIO.
The Buckeye State Elects a Republican
Governor and Legislature.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 0,—There was an un-
usually hot fight in Ohio. and the cam—
ps i gn was ex.
tremely spirited.
ending in the elec4
tion of Asa Bush--
nell for governor
and the entire Re-
no blican state
ticket. State 0111-
cers were elected,
and also members
of ..the state legiw
lature. which will
choose a senator
to succeed Calvin
S. Brice, whose
term of oflice ex-
pires on March 3,
1807. The gubernatorial candidates, were
James R. Campbell (Dom). Asa S. Dash-
nell (Rep). Jacob S. («oney of ‘common-
Wcal fame (People's Party) and Seth H.
Ellis (Pro. ). ~ ‘
Early in the evening it was thought
that the tidal wave of the past two years
had continued in Ohio, although no esti-
mates would be given. The Democratic
state committee. in comparing the vote
with that of last year. 'when the Republic-
an plurality was 137.000, shows Dem-
ocratic gaiv, but not enough for them to
claim any close result on the state ticket
or more than one-third of the members of
the legislature.
The Republicans. in comparing the vote
with that for McKinley and Noel for gov-
ernor two years ago. claim that they will
approximate the plurality of 80,001) re-
ceived by McKinley and have twothirds
of the legislature. At their headquarters
they say they have polled a much larger
vote than in 1803. and that the Democrats
polled a much larger vote than that year.
The total vote is about 850.000, the largest
ever cast in the state. The Republicans
say their plurality will not fall below
00,000.
While the high water mark of 137,000
Republican plurality last year for score.
tary of state will not be reached. the Rc~
publican state committee claim that their
record will be broken on the vote for gov~
ernor. The highest Republican plurality
for governor heretofore was that of John
Hrough ovcr Clement L. anlnndighnm
in 150:1. when the latter was a refugee in
(Tornado. The Republicans claim this pill-
rality will be surpassed, and the Dom-
ocrutlu state committee conceded tho state.
to the Republicans at 11 o'clock last
night. when they closed their headquar-
ters. by H0.000. or as much as the plurali-
ty of two years ago.
Chairman Anderson of the Democratic
committee had no figures to give out on
the legislature. Chairman Kurtz of the
Republican state cornmlttoo states that the
Republican plurality elected 77 out of 1123
members of the house of representatives
and :37 out of the :17 members of the sen-
ate. a majority of 47 on joint- ballot for
narrator.
Err-Congressman Charles hlanderson,
chairman of the Democratic committee.
gave out the following:
”We concede the state to the Republic»
ans by 00,000 plurality and both branch-
es of the legislature by a large majority.
The Populist vote of over 00.000 for Cox-
ey for governor hurt us. The hard times
wore too fresh in the minds of the people
to be forgotten, and this led to our defeat. "
MASSACHUSETTS.
As Usual the (lid nay State Elects a Repub-
lican (loveruor.
Bos’ros. Nov. o.-—Massachusetts elected
its full list of state officers and legislature
and a representa-
tive in congress.
from the Sixth
district to fill the
vacancy trausod by
tho death of Wil-
liam Cogswcll
(Rep). who was
elected in Novem—
bcrlast. The can
didntes for gov
ornor Wcrc lt'rcd-
crlok T. Green
bolgo (Rep). for
reelection ; George Fred Williams (11mm),
Eldridge Gerry Drown (People's Party)
and Edward Kcnrlali (Pro.). The people
of Massachusetts qualified to vote for
school cornmittcc. which includes the
women, also voted upon the question
whether it is expedient that. nitroicipal suf
frage be granted to Women.
The political battle of 1305 in Massa-
chusetts is over. The ballots have been
counted. and the retinitis as pleasing to
the Republicans and their cushdidstcsas
it is distasteful to the friends of the Dem
ocratic party. Tbeqnestlon from the first:
was one of majority. since the Democratic
leader admitted the reelection of Govern-
orGlrcenholgc. How strong his lndorse
most would be was the point upon which
the two parties (littered. Results show
that the claims of the Republicans, made
prior to the election. were well grounded,
since Governorflreenhalso and the entire
Republican ticket is indoreed by a plural-
ity practically the some as that of 1894.
The legislative department of the gov.
ernment is also solidly Republican, till 01
the 40 senators elected being of that po
litical belief. This is a slight gain for the
Democratic party. the senate last year
having stood as Republicans and 4 Dem
aerate.
In the house of representatives the lie-
pabiicans have practically the same nut
jorityas last year. which was an over.
whslming one. The govarnor’s council
will contain but one Democrat as an ad-
viser in the executive chamber. in brief,
ABA B. BllrlllNEl-l.
f. '1‘. (illltl-ZNIIALUE.
. seamless e
. h... ,
shrewd?»
hegetclluitsfaver. .' m'jm
KENECKY.
The Vote Is Very film-bet Bradley (1...)
Is Probably Elected.
Loursvrns, Nov. 0.-—The campaign
and election furnished the most exciting
o n d vigorously '
fought contest
that has occurred
in Kentucky in
recent years. A
full list of state
officers were elect-
ed. the Republic-
an candidate for
governor being
Colonel William
0. Bradley and
t h 0 Democratic
Parked; Wat Hard-
in. The Prohibi-
tionists and the . ,
5.333133%: WILLIAM o. sneaker.
they were not conspicuous. The Kentuck-
ians also elected a state legislature, which
elects to United States senator to succeed
Joseph G. S. Blackburn, whose term of
office expires on March 3. 1807.
Bradley (Rep) has been elected govern-
or of Kentucky by a majority ranging
from 5, 000 to 8,000. Chairman Hunter 01
the Republican committee claimed that
Bradley would get 15, 000 plurality out-
side of Louisville. which he has carried by
6,000. The Republicans have also carried
both branches of the legislature and will
elect a successor to Joe Blackburn in the
United States senate.
MARYLAND.
The Republicans Elect Lloyd Lowndes It
the Chief Executive.
BALTIMORE. Nov. ti.—Yestsrdsy’s elec-
tion ends an unusually vigorous and some- .,
what acrimonious -
political struggle
in this state. It
has been intensely
sultry in Mary.
land. The guber-
natorial candi-
dates wcre John
E. Hurst (Dem),
Lloyd Lowndes
(Rep). Henry F.
Andrews (Peo-
ple's Party) and
Joshua Levering 1;?!
(Pro). Besides LLOYD someone.
the other state officers—comptroller and
attorney general—there Were elected
members of the legislature. which will
choose a United States senator to succeed
Charles H. Gibson (Dem), whose term
will expire on March 3, 1807. The Repub-
licans made a heroic effort to carry the
state. while the Democrats were seriously
divided by a frictional quarrel between
the (Roman and anti‘Gorman elements oi
the Democratic party.
The Herald of this morning concedes
Lowndcs' (Rep) election, and says his
majority in the state may reach 20,000.
it also concedes the election of a Repub-
lican-legislature. which insures a Repub
lican successor to l'nitcd States Senator
Gibson. and says the entire Republican
state and city ticket is elected bygood
majorities.
,f.
UTAH.
Statehood Wins. and Republican Ofllccrs
Are Elected.
(loin-1):, l’. T., Nov. ti.-—llcports mostly
from railroad towns show small Repub-
lican majorities. Salt. Lake. Park City
and Ogden have elected Republican city
tickets without it doubt. The indications
are that the territorial legislature will be
Republican by a small majority, insuring
the election of Republican senators. A1-
len (Rep. ). for representative. is probably
defeated by Roberts (Dom) bya small
margin. The state officers are still in
doubt. and the majorities will not be
large.
The vote against the constitution has
been large in the cities. but not suilicienl
to defeat statehood. Populists were so-
tivo, but their vote was not up to expecta.
tions. No Prohibition vote.
In general the results obtainable are
discouraging to the Republicans. as com-
pared with the walkover conceded to them
a week ago.
lOWA.
Republicans Elect Colonel Drake by a
Large Majority.
Des Morales, .‘ov. 0,—The Republican
gains over two years ago are nearly 24 to
a precinct. This will give Drake (Rep)
for governor a plurality of over 80.000 if
the present rate of gain is continued.
Republican state committee claims
state by 80,000 or over. The committee
claims legislature by two-thirds majority.
The indications are that the Populists
have made large gains all over the state,
their total vote being sorncthing like
60,000. ‘
Virginia.
Brutrruoso, Nov. tl.——Tho election in
Virginia. which was for half the senate
(:20) anti the whole membership of the
house (100). has brought about some sur-
prises. Tho indications are that the Dem-
ccrnts have lost. half a dozen senatorial
districts and a number of house districts
which had been counted upon as safe.
There is. however. no question that the
Democrats have the legislature. and pos-
sibly two-thirds of the two houses. The
issue upon which the contest was tough
was for a change in the present election
laws. It is said that among the Democrat-
ic candidates for the house is DanLcs
of Stafford, a brother of General Fitz Hugh
Lee, who was defeated for the same place
in the contest of ititil. ‘
Illinois.
Crimson, Nov. 0.-—The Republicans
carried the election hypluralities of about
30,000 on the entire ticket. Ball. the Bee
pnblican candidate for judge of suprcm.
court, has defeated Morrison (Dena) by
40,000. The Republicans elected fivect
the tlrustces for the 110,000,000 drainage
cans.
Ilesiselppl.
Jscssorr. Miss. Nov. c.--'l‘he Deta-
ocratlc majority over the Populists for
state oilicers in Minissippi is 50,000, thus
electing D. J. Mcimurin as governor.
niobium
Daren”, Nov. tin-«Mayra Pingrsews-
elected for his fourth term by upward oi
10,000 plurality over Goldwater (Dem)
Btsmejorrtyls over 0,000 greater than
two yearssgo. fl
Norwalk Chronicler