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“Equal wild Exact Justice to
Norwalk, Coma, Tuesday Evening, October 3, , 1893.
all .Men of Whatever Star... or Persuasion, Religious or P0litical.”—+Jéfmon
‘1.
.‘1‘
Price One” Cent.
r01. IlI’I—WIEOIC No. 704. i
THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER. ‘-
IIlIIBlIBllllfllll 111 a this : Rental n 1011111.
The Gazette has the largest cir-
culation of any paperrin Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertising
rates-
, Acquitted. o,
The famous Lee-Whitten murder trial
at New Haven is finished and the two
doctors have been acquitted. .
New Secretary.
Mr. W. F. Acton has been appointed
secretary of the Norwalk Horse Rail-
way company,vice F.E.Brady resigned.
The appomtment is a good one.
USE DANWSSARSAPARILLA, IT’S
_,,“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Wanted More of it.
A couple of democrats were overheard
iscussing the business situation in the
cars cars Saturday. They both agreed
that the Republicans were in the main
responsible for the present hard times.
“But,” said one evidently'weakening a
little, “wouldn’t it be jolly nice if we
could have a few months more of the
same republican times we had just be-
fore last fall’s election?
-———-»—4 O >—'——-- ~~——-— -
—See Eyt’s 31.25 Mens’ Shoes.
Clothing Wanted.
Many families are sadly in need of
clothing. Large numbers. of children
are especially in need. Will the hu-
mane~having any kind of wearing ap-
‘parel for children or adults that they
can spare, kindly send, the same to the
Y. M. C. A. rooms, or send a postal to
Miss Taylor, 30 West avenue,and it will
be called for and carefully distributed
where most needed.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
' ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.” '
, Mrs. Hawiey’s Trial.
’ The trial of Mrs. Florence Hawley
for the murder of Mary L. Munson,
.will not commence to-day. Oflicer
Burgess is still oonfined to his bed'and
. will not be able to attend Colfi‘t- The
case therefore goes over to t e Octo-
ber term of the superior court. .The
October term comes‘in two weeks from
to-day and the awley case will proba:
bly be reached two weeks later. To:
day the court will hear other cases
that are on the docket for trial at this
term, '
,—Miss A use Fitch invites $6 in--
spection of or Pattern Hats and Bon-
nets on Thursday October 5th, ‘
+>——
No Place Like Norwalkr“
About fifty years ago there lived in
Norwalk a lad named William Henry
Hurlbutt.
of agorand his home was with Henry
4 Griffith. He ran away and went to Sea,-
and until a few months Since, and then
his brother Sylvester Hurlbutt went to
England and persuaded Henry to re-
turn to America and Norwalk, and he
was in town to-day,_ trying to revive the
acquaintance of old friends. ' During
forty years of his absenCO he. has been
11 the sea, a good part of the tune on
whali‘ng‘vesse’ls,
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES."
——<o>
Dr. Bradford Calledato London.
The Rev. Amory H. “Bradford, D. D.,
for twenty-three years minister of the
First Congregational church, Mont-
Clair, J., and widely known as
preacher and author has re elved an
unanimous call to lhe as crate of
Westminster Chapel, London—the larg-
est Congregational meeting house in
the world, and located nearBucking-
ham Palace, Westminster Abbey and
the Parliament Houses. .
Dr. Bradford has been preaching
there through August and September.
He has not yet signified his intention
éonpernisg the call-
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES._” ,
O
Amusements-
1...; 1..., .
Of “The Rainmakers” which will be
presented at Music Hall, next Friday
evening, the Brooklyn Citizen says:
Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fenton
played parts and introduced their well-1
known travesties, and their excellent
- work helped to make the farce success-
ful. Miss Fenton received more floral
otfi‘erings .than she could carry 011‘ the
s age.
In the final chorus, “The Electric
Girls,” each member of the company
was be'ewelled with a tiny incandes-
oent light. which was novel and effect-
ve. Bernard Dyllyn, Edward GarVIe,
Frank O,Brien, Misses Ida Rock, Kate
Allen. Fannie Engle, Georgie Hawley
and Helen Smith did well. The stage
settings and costumes were excellent.
. OPERA HOUSE.
Louis Aldrich and the American
Comedy Company, in Crane’s cele-
brated comedy, “The Senator," proved
one of the best attractions that-has
been presented at the Academy .111 a
long time. The appreciative audience
filled the lower part of the house, and
a return engagement should fill the
upper part as well, The playis a bright, ‘
- William E. Montgomery, d.
He was at the time 16 years,
' ELE‘IIIIOTEIIRPRISES-
The Republlcans Successful. In
Nor‘walk and Other Towns.
The New City Government Con-
fided to Able and Honest
Hands.
There was victory all along the line
for the Republicans of Norwalk, yes-
terday. The City of Norwalk and City
h‘of South Norwaik tickets were elected
without a break, and all the possible
candidates on the Republican Town
Ticket were also elected. It was a
clean sweep, as the tables following
will show. It certainly was “not a
good year for Democrats.” They
seemed to struggle hard against their
adverse fate, but were badly handi-
capped by internal disseusioas and a
strong under - current desire for a
”change" in political and business con-
ditions. The tickets elected are, how-
ever, much above the average in' in-
trinsic worth and merit. Our new City
Government is confided to able and
honest hands, and theZGAzETTE extends
its congratulations to the over-burden-
ed tax-payers at the auspicious result.
It is not creditable to the Norwalk
Democracy thatjhey let that gallant
old Union soldier, Maj.-Gen. Couch,
fall below the average of his party
ticket. All in all, it was a good days’
work, and the City of Norwalk is as-
:Sured of an able, active and eflicient
Mayor, and a‘ clean, upright and sensi-
ble Board of Councilmen :——
TOWN.
SELECTMEN,
Oscar W. Raymond, r. 1555
Tallmadge Baker, r. 1502
Samuel Daskam, ‘d. 1277
Nelson J. Craw, d. . 1141
Town CLERK,
Herbert R. Smith,-r. 1635
James T. Huhbell,’ d.‘ ‘ 1133
Town TREASURER, TREASURER on THE.
Town DErosrr FUND AND choon FUND.
William A. Curtis, 1'. I???)
TAX COLLECTOR,
George B. St. John, r. 1589
Herman Snyder, d. 1139
CONSTABLES,
Robert N. Morehouse, r. 1571
John S. Lockwood, r. 1577
Samuel 0. Ireland, r. 1504
Walter Hal], r. 1613.
Walter Smith, d. 1163
William Vollmer, d. 1209
John F. Noone , d. 1197
Arthur J ones, (I, ' 1014
AssasscRs,
Henry W. Hawxhurst, r. 1387
Franklin A. Tolles, r. 1583
Edgar N. Sloan, cl. 1184
William B. Hendrick, d. 1289
BOARD or RELIEF, -
Bradley S. Keith, T. 1585
Henry Seymour, r. 15
Platt Price, d. 11%
Henry 1), Fox, (1. 1176
'- GRAND J URORS,
"John H. Hoyt, 1‘. 1603
Monson Hoyt, r. ’ 1588
Charles F. Hallock, r. 7 1581
Patrick Slattery,.d.’ ~ ' ‘ 1106
William M. Raymond, d. 1117
William Mitchell, d. ' ' 1140
' SCHOOL VISITORS,
Alfred E. Austin, I. ' 1602
Edwin Adams, r. 1592
Frederick Mead, d. 1161
John G. Bohann’an, d. 1125
AUDITQR or TOWN Aoaovnrs.
George F Bearse, r. ' 955
J. Irving ibble, d. 1.168
REGISTRARS or VOTERS,
1st Dish—Clarence B. Coolidge, r. 1595
2nd Dist.—-Charles W. Stow, r. 1690
3rd Dish—Edward E. Gorham, r. 1601
1st Dish—John J. Walsh, (1. 1149
2nd Dist—Richard H. Golden, d. 1168
3rd Dish—John W. Maine, (1. 1168
J LICENSE VOTE.
For Licence, 1706
No License, 550
' 1156_
Majority for License, ‘
VOTE BY DISTRICTS.
SELECTMEN. _
ist 2d 3d Districts.
0 .B ond,r. "-81 531 243 —— 1,"
scarW sign a 5....
Talhnad'se er. r. 728 560 214 -— 1502
Samuel,l)askam.d, 752 449 " -- 12"?
Nelson J. Craw.d, 590 464 87 -— .1141
_ . ‘ Town CLERK, _
He 'bert R. Smith 1‘. 845 560 230 - 1
J silica T.'Hubbell.'jd. 593 459 "81 -— 1%
Town TREASURER,
William A. Curtis, r. 850 557 226 — 1633
Wm.E.Montgomery.d,593 461 8,6 — 1140
WOMAN’S TICKET. - ;*
.lausible picture of life at the ca ital, Alfred E- Austin, ' . I 1 g _ .
£711,511 a Senator for a central figural: and Edwin Adlamfi, . ht - ' - - ~ 1(2)
in the nasft there voles not a single week .llgrlisnlamByohaghin" 4 A, .. . 1
orenvnssa 18 ac oryc aiacter.——Fall Riyar, Frank H. Davis, é: I .- 2
The Co. will appeai‘fafthe‘vOpera ' " ‘ " " * ‘ - I a .-;, -':— ..
'House, next Saturday ensuing. ' , .. -. . CITY, . ‘
, ': ' ' . ‘ - « '_.._;_;Mnxon._ - _
—Try Hoyt’s $2.00 Kid Shoes. ' Edwin. Oz'KCOler, r. i ~ ' -~,_ 616
J . . , ego-.41 Darius N. .Couch,"d. J .1 , _..444
1d
TREASURER.
Henry P. Price, I.
William E. Montgomery, (1.
. COLLECTOR.
Addison A. Bctis, r.
Frederick Mead, d.
CITY SHERIFF.
' Robert N. Morehouse, r.
Timothy J. Byrnes, 6..
CITY AUDITOR.
Victor S. Selleck, r.
J ames'J . Keene, d.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
Alfred E. Austin, r.
Bernard 0. Feency, d
INSPECTOR or ELECTIONS.
Edward M. Lockwood, r.
Bernard Tully, d.
WATER COMMISSIONERS. ’
rClarence B. Coolidge, r.
John P. Treadwell r.
Frederick Mead, d.
George Murray, 3.
601
464
611
435
593
433
612
488
594
453
599i
453
1031
605 ’
1027
.470
TREASURER Or WATER Epnn.
Henry’P. Price, r.
William E. Montgomery, (1.
. COUNCILMEN.
John A. Osborn, r.
Arthur C. Wheeler, r.
Eugene L. Boyer, r.
J. Arthur Pinneo, r.
Alfred A. Chinery, J r., r.
Elbert S. Adams, r.
Charles L. Glover, d.
James Sutherland, d.
Augustus C. Golding, (1.
Thomas Ward,
George B. Gregory d.
Peter W. Becker, (1.
CITY.
[South Norwalk.l
MAYOR,
Mortimer M. Leoi r.
. Joseph A. Volk;
TREASURER,
Matthew Corbett, r.
C. Swartz,d.
603
462
616
623
614
556
677
614
458
428
433
460
493
440
466
399
455
409
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMIBIONEB,
A. E. Winchester, three years.
Leslie Smith, one your,“
COLLECTOR,
Edmund E. Crowc.r
Herman Snyder, d. .
MARSHAL.
George L. Oliver, r.
Theodore L. Smith, d.
AUDITOR,
George F. Bearse r.
J. Irving Dibble, a
John J. Goodwin. 1'.
James E. Smith, d.
WATER COMMISSIONER,
Charles S. Trowbridge,
:INSRECTOR OF ELECTIONS,
834
874
444
4‘38.
458
420 ,
457.
419
460
418
, =875
TREASURER OF THE WATERFORD,
Edwin Wilcox,|r. 465
Minot S. Smith, d. ’ .... 415
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS,
Joseph Tammany, . 457
Richard H. G01 on, d. 420
COUNCILMEN,
Lewis H. Nash, r. 459
John W. Scully, r. 461
Jacob Sc a b. r. 461
Charles . eymour, r. 465
William F. Hoyt, r. 462
John A. Slater, r. 467
Nelson J. Crew, d. 398
Geo. S. Trowbridge, d. 438
Edmund Zelufi‘, d. 420
Amos G. Judson, d. 402
Dennis Donovan, d 371
Wm. A. Morton, d. 38?
WEST PORT. .
Town CLERK.
William J. Finch, d. 363
William E. Albin, r. 156
Samaritan.
. obert H. Coley, d. 273
harles F. Bulkley, d. 270
Daniel B. Bradley, J r., r. 223
Rufus Wakeman, r. 214
Town TREASURER,
TREASURER AND
AGENT or Town DErcsiT FUND.
James L. G. Cannon, (1. .
George S, dams, r.
George A. arrow, 1'.
COLLECTOR.
John P. McCormick, (1.
William H. Bradley, 1‘.
CONSTABLEsl _,
Edward Allen (1.
Charles E. ml 5, 6.
James Barnes, (1. .
Joth. Quinlan, d. ,
"Increase A. Parsell, r.
Marcus 1). Hale, r.
John W. Gault, r.
James F. Keeler, r.
, GRAND J URoas.
William H. Patric, (1.
Eli Bradley, (1.
John 15‘. Harley, d.
John H. Jennings, r,
Horace B. Coley. r.
Gershoin B. Bradley, r.
-. Assassons.
Thomas Quinlan, d.
John W. Hurlbutt, d.
Edward C,_. Bit-go, r.
Oscar Smith, r.
BOARD OE BELIEF.
Moses Sherwood,l dd
Patrick Campbel
John H. Jennings, T.
. William L. Coley. r. . '
SCHOOL VISITOR-LTHREE YEAR$
Loren 51‘. Day, d. ‘
J abez Backus, r. r '
. ‘ BEeIsTRAR.
William .J‘.‘ Wood; d. 1
“ _FredericklM.*Sa1man,r. _
' . AUDITOR QE'prn-Aceounrs.
Charles H. Romper; J 1'}, ‘d.
Ebenezer Baker,,.r. . .
4 .n a...
. -' '
z
'I
:NEW ,GANAAN.
.' SELECTMEN,
Jose h‘F. Silliman, _r..
Step en Eegeeler, r.- v
Samuel H. . aymOn’drd.
John F. Bliss, d.
.- Town CLERK,
Andrew thfones, r.
Lucius M. Monroe; Jr. .3].
TREAspRER‘,‘
Francis M.’.Bl_iss, r. '
Charles H.5Fairty, d.
. I 3; "f_ ’ASSESSORS,
Ru'sisell L. Hall, r.
Gecrge M. Hanford, 1'.
James A. Fiiirty d
:iCornelius G. Tayldr, d. _
, {BBABD or BELIEF,
Francis E: Weed, r. '
Charles F. Olmsted, r. ‘
Lewis S. Olmstead, d. '
Henry K elly‘, d.
, 5. CONSTABLES,
John H. Davidson, r.
Carl Sohilcher, r.
W: H. H830 , do '
M. F. Merrill, (1. ,
REGISTRAR,
Russell L. Hall, r.
Robert C. Raymond, d. -
. AUDITOR,
William E. Gardner, r. ‘
Christian H. Rover, (1
‘ COLLECTOR,
Alexander Law, r.
George F. Geddis, (1.
SCHOOL VISITORS,
Edwin Ho r.
Aaron V. ower, r.
George P. J Ohnson. d.
William C. Brownson, d.
Majority for License,
WILTON.—~
SELECTMEN.
Nathan M. Belden, r.
Josiah Gilbert, I,
John Gotham, d.
William L. Keeler, d.
Town CLERK.
Richard H. Fitch, r.
George E. Taylor, d.
TREASURER.
Benjamin F. 1' rown, r.
George H. 'egory, d.
, COL ECTOR‘ on runs. ,
Robert W. Keeler, r.
Marcellustreen, d.
—’ REGISTRAR or VOTERS.
George W15 on, r.
John B. Sturges, d.
ASSESSORS.
Edwin 0. Seymour, r.
Eliphalet Morehouse, r.
Rufus R. Rusco, (1.
George B. Abbott,
BOARD OF RELIEF.
Arthur N. Benedict, 1'.
Samuel Betts, r.
George W. Battersen, d.
John Lockwood, d,
CONSTABLES.
George R. Crag, r.
George W. Go frcy, r.
Theodore Olmstead, 1'.
William H. Paddock, r.
Charles S. Ferris, d.
'Morris G. Buttery, d.
Frederick M. Taylor, d,
Thomas Pryor, Jr., d,
GRAND JURORS.
Chalice Sterling, r.
Leroy Sturges, r. ,
EliphaletMorehouse, r.
Samuel G. Lockwood, d.
. Sherman Morehouse, J r., (1.
George W. St. John, d,
- SeHeOL VISITORS.
Luson J ellifi‘, r. _
Benjamin F. Brown, I. ‘
Horace S. Reynolds, d.
AUDITOR.
Charles W. Horton. I.
William S. Fonts, d.
DARI‘EN.
SELECTMEN. .
Jeremiah .C. Klinefelter, r.
Joseph Hindley, r.
Andrew D. Waterbury, d.
Sands Selleck,~d.
Town CLERK.
John S. Waterbur , r.
Robert L. Webb, .
Town TREASURER.
John S. Waté'rbur , r.
Robert L. Webb, .
295
237
233
299
291
236
240
29 3
240
299
238
300
231
296
234
239
131
169
154
139
115
163
127
126
168
168
124
168
126
210
200
146
169
214
153
215.
153
TREASURER Town DEi-OSIT FUND.
John S. Waterbury, 1‘.
Robert L. Webb, (1'.
TAX COLLECTOR.
John H. Whitney. 1'.
Joseph Mz’Bat‘es, d.-
ASSESSORS. '
John H. Whitney, r.
William Hindley, r.
Robert I. Tolles, d.
Wilbur N. Waterbury,
BOARD OF RELIEF.
James Curzon, r.
Thaddeus Heyt, r.
Alexander Mackey, d.
Henry B. Wallace, d.
AUTITOR or Town ACCOUN'is.
Albert H. Scofield, r.
Samuel Grumman, d. '
GRAND J URORS.
Clarence E. Scofield, r.
Samuel C. Silliman, r.
’William' H. Willmott, J r., d.
Wilbur N. Waterbury, d.
' .-;§... . 'CONSTARLES. -
Sni‘ithO.~ Keeler,“r.<,
Alonzo Weed. 1'. ~ ~
Summaries we. ja _ -~
James Gerrigan..d.. 3
212
155
219
144
: 3. Bela-Morehouse—th. give use rest.’
. .3'.. Doc. Coolidge—We" can get..on with-I
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
George W. Fowler, r. 210
William H. Willmott, J r., d. 155
SCHOOL VISITOR.
Arthur Bequa, r. 210
Laws French, d. 153
174
104
For License
No License "
-
WESTON.
The Republican ticket was successful
with the exception of the town clerk.
DANBUR‘Y.
A big vote was polled and the Re-
publicans won by an average majority
of _100. Last , year the Democrats
carried the town by 700 majority.
FAIRFIELD.
The town of Fairfield went Republi-
can by over 300 majority. Nearly all
the Democratic candidates were de-
feated. The town was regarded as
Democratic by 360 majority.
. STRTHO—RD.
' The republican ticket was successful
in Stratford, the majorities reduced,
running from 30 to 60. All women who
had registered voted. The town voted
no license by a majority of 10.
STAMFORD.
Stamford went republican. William
F. Waterbur'yl, democrat, is elected
tog? clerk. he republican majority
is .
‘MILFORD.
The democrats were victorious in
Milfordi.
NEW BRITAIN.
The entire citizen's ticket, made up
of republicans and A. P. A. people,
won by a‘majority of 901. The town
voted no license by the same majority.
NEWON.
In New London the republicans have
ained the town clerk by 500 majority.
he democrats carried the city oflices.
NORWICH.
In Norwich the Republicans carry
the day. They have two of the select-
, men. The woman vote was very large.
WATERBURY.’
The democrats got the town ofiices
by 700 majority. Kidder is elected
mayor. The republicans get the asses-
ors. The council is two republicans on
joint ballot. __
TRU M BU LL.
In Trumbull the democrat-i?) ticket
was successful.
MIDDLETOWN.
For the first time since the war Mid-
dletown has gone republican,
‘ I SHELTON.
Shelton is republican and votes for
license.
1'.
HARTFORD.
A mixedZticket was electen in Hart-
ford. The democratic majority was.130
in the largest ofiices. John G. Higgins,
the town clerk, had a close shave, his
majority being 48. '
M E RI D E N .
Two hundred and twenty-five women
voted in Meriden and elected a woman
on the school committee. .The republi-
cans carried the day filling all the
offices except town clerk, Herman Hess,
democratand present encumbent, hav-
. ing no opponent.
Eleotion Echoes. -
Bill Mitchell—We are dead as mack-
erels and don’t care about next year or
any other year.
Campy—The Democrats were out of
order. . _
Billy - McMahon—Franklin avenue
wasn’t in it. Did ye’s hear something
drap? ; . y -
Jim” Sutherland-It was money did
it. Democrats were as hun ry 'to sell
their votes as chickens tone up corn.
~Jim Mitchell—We may be happy yet.
Frank Streak-No water in mine if
you please.
Sheriff Toner—I was in New Canaan. .
Chief Dunn-The truth of the old
adage is never '. known' fail, the
hig or up the monkey chmbs the more
he shows his tail.
Judge Austin—I’ve beaten the record
-—got ten lady votes and one scratched
and archanged me for another woman.
E...J~. Hill-Let Old Glory float for
the firsttime for a Republican victory
above the‘ Horse BaiIWay depot.
A. C. Goldin -'1‘here goes my chance
for the‘PoSt 0 co to smithereens.
Fred. Mead—Who said we wanted
more rain ? -
Collector St. J Ohn—Well, I got there
all the samee. .
Brad Keith—All’s well thatsends well.
John Hoyt—There was too much else-
tricity in the air for the democrats.
Grover Wilsonr-‘Tis better so. When
ficml as a good. licking.
,. ,youget lickedthere’snothing so bene-
out‘th‘efnew reservoiriafter this drenchg-g
Linwood- 'f : .. .
John Malone—~Who fired that brick ?‘
Tom Ward—Where are we at ?
Jim Keene—But he'didn’t get there.
Ike Bows—Oh, I’m too tired. '
Band Master Dwyer—Whom the Lord
loveth He chasteneth. How He did
love us Democrats. But it will do us
good. , .
Clerk Hubbell—“ Truth crushed to
earth shall risd again.”
Warden _Sloan~—at borough meeting
——_Let’s adjourn. -
901. Sam. Daskam—Didn’t I tell you
so . , J . , -
Gen. Couch—“The race isnot always
got by him who fastest runs. nor the
battle by the fellows won, who shoot
the longest guns.”
Mayor Keeler—Oh, I’m satisfied, as
everybody else seems to be.
The New City Government—Now let
us give the people who have elected us
so triumphantly, an economical admin-
istration.
——\~————‘§
City Election Notes.
(Norwalk)
One democratic ticket was found by
the counters with every name erased
with the exception of that of Darius N.
Couch for Mayor.
The whole number of ballots cast was
’.
There were 244 straight democratic
and 420 straight republican tickets vated.
One republican ballot, “cast" in more
than one sense of the word, was found
in the box containing only the name of
Alfred E. Austin, for registrar.
There were seven town ballots—four
republican,three democratic—depoSIted
in the city box. "
There was one vote cast for W. E.
Curtis evidently intended for the pop-
ular William A. Curtis. Of course it
didn’t count.
The Mayoralty vote was, Darius N.
Couch, 444; Edwin C. Keeler, 616.
Minority for Keeler, 172. .
The number of envelopes deposited
was 1077. ..
Burgess McMullen says: “Franklin
avenue did it, and I am glad of it.’f
Three votes that didn’t count and
which were intended for J. Arthur Os-
born, for councilman, were written A.
A. Osborn, J. Osborn and Arthur Os-
born. -
Messrs. J. Arthur Osborn, Elbert S.
Adams. Eugene L. Boyer, and John
H. Hoyteach received a vote for water
commiss10ner.
The city counters Messrs. W. F. Ac-
ton,B. C. Feeney,E. M. Lockwood and
Bernard Tully, all good men and true
to democratic and republican princi-
ples. Inspector John H. Wade and
Deputy .Fre‘d. Lockwood,- gracefully
and accurately scored the vote as an-
nounced by the counters. ’
There was but one “marked ” ballot
detected by the eagle eyes of the count-
ers. , ' .,
Mayor elect Keeler treated the count-
ers and reporters to a fine luncheon.
The republicans seem to be satisfied
with the result of the election and the
democrats Show no signs of‘ ‘ill feeling. ”
A. A. Chinery received the largest
number of votes of any man on either
ticket, 677.
-~-<+
Town Election Notes.
There was a lively fight for the posi-
tions of assessors, the victors being W.
B. Hendricks, Franklin A. Tolles and
H. W. Hawxhurst. James Mitchell,
democrat, who failed to get the nomin-
ation," did valiant service for H. W.
Hawxhurst, the republican nominee,
'thus assisting in the defeat of Edgar N.
Sloan.
There were 537 straight republican
and 286 straight democratic tickets de-
posited in the-box. The number of
envelopes given out by the checkers
was 1,463. . '
One prohibition ballott with a license
ballot in the same envelope, wande-
posited in the box in the third district.
W. “Burr” Hendricks was elected
assessor by a‘ pleasing majority.
The prohibitionists did not poll a very
large vote.
One hundred and ninety-fourdemo-
cratic tickets with the names for con-
stables were scratched, and no pasters
or names substituted.
EdgarN. Sloan received 402 straight
votes on :the democratic tickets.
The result of the town election was
announced by Moderator Curtis at .
12:45 a. _m. this morning. '
One vote‘ was cast for James Mitchell
for assessor and one for Ellison Wil-.
liams for the same office.
Never was a town/ticket scratched
before as it'was yesterday.
' The license vote in the second dis-
trict was 512 for and 294 against license. -
In the first district it was 1,046 for and
146 against. In the third it was 148 for
and 110 against.
Official-Courtesles.
' 7 As soon as Mayor-elect Keelef heard
of Mortimer M. Lee’s election he sent
the following telegram to him, greet-
ing:
“ Mayor-elect of the-City of N orwalk
extends congratulations to Mayor-elect
Lee of South Norwalk.”
To which Mr. Lee wired the follow-
ing reSpOnse :
“ Mayor-elect of South Norwalk ex-
tends thanks and congratulations to
the first Mayor of the City of N orwalk.’
.,
Ne’w Silver'- SOheme.
DENVER, COL, Oct. 8.—The sub-com-
mlttee appointed at the last meeting of
the silver bullion committee have com-
pleted a report, in which they urge that a‘
state Silver bullion bureau be established
*’ tb=y~tlie legislature, and that certificates _,be 7/
.. :lssued for silver presented in order that"
therwhlte metal industry of‘the state’miiy-
IR“ gthoned and more money be placed
“I circulation. _ . . .7 -. ;. .
.Burge and Jack Dempsey. The fact is
TERSIEITALES 0F lHE TIMES. ‘1
Good afternoon, Mayor Keeler.
October,
so far 's beha 'n horse]
splendidly. ’.- 1 V1 g .
Otf‘
E- N- $199.11 for assessor ran 35 vote I
ahead of his ticket. - _ . .
—L-.~.m'b Chops, 15c, People’s Maéiéket
The Watkins-Van Baron-Bishop par; 1
ty left for the World’s Fair to-day. _ _. .
. The Chart of Burgesses met laSt even.
ing and adjourned until to-night.
_The Son's-Of St. .George will meet to? ‘-
night. Three candidates to be initiated. f
The-regular monthly meeting Of the \ 4
Alpha Wheel club will be held to-night.
The funeral of. Miss Johann Hall
was attended from St. Mary’s churc
this morning. '
Thegreat and only Danbury fair .2.
opens in that, City today. Of course f
you are goma.
Cashier L._ C. Gréen and B. W. -_
Maples 'returned Monday in time to'
vote. They‘Went west as far as Salt
Lake City. ' ,-
——E..11 Opening atMiss Fitch’s Miili- .4.
nery Rooms 64 Wall street, Thursday
October 5th; ~ 704-51:
The'flag onthe Norwalk Horse Rail- 7
way depot. was 'ng this morning. .-
The first tune in its history to note a '
republican victory. '
Thomas Gregory purchased a meat
market in Stamford last week, and to.
day is negotiating for the sale of the -
same. He says that there is no place on *
earth like Norwalk for him.
—Hale’s'Lung Balsam 25c 'cures all
colds. 693tf
A New Canaan man came into town
this morning, and his first salutation
was, “I haven't slept a wink in two
nights. New Canaan has voted for li-
cense.’ Hurrah for me and New Ca-
naan.’ ‘
Elections were held yesterday in all
the towns of the state with the excep-
tion of Bridgeport; New Haven, Ané
sonia and possibly one Or two others.
The tsmall towns were full of excite-
men 0
—Try Hoyt’s32.00 Calf Shoes.
George C. Comstock, of Broad Riv--
or, makes the following weather report
for September: maximum tempera-
ture, 80; minimum, 38; average tem-
perature, 58; total precipitation 24-10 .
inches; clear days, 15; part] cloudy,
9; cloudy, 6; prevailing win , west.
——Hoyt’s $3. 00 Kid Shoes are fine.
. 39-46
Mr. Hugh W. Morton, of New Ha-
ven, who opened the Parlor Theatre on
Main street, and successfully conduct-
ed the same until he sold out, was in
town Monday, shaking hands with his
many friends. He has not shrunk any
either in stature or good looks.
BURGEégm DEMPSEY. '
They Have Each Deposited $1,000 to
Guarantee a Match.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—According to ap- I
pointment Giu- Tutliill ”met Dick .Burga ~1.
yesterday, but no articles were signed.
The match will certainly be made between
they each have 81,000 on deposit at present ”
to bind the bar sin. Gus Tuthill, who is
backing Jack , em say, said the match
would surely be m e, for if Newton does
not offer them a purse they Will make a
match for $5,000 a side and let the men
fight in primates. 1&9 stake of $1010.00. ,
MRS. MEAD’S SCHOOL ’ i
For Girls and Young Ladies '-
WILL BE- OPEN AT
HILLSIDE,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28th.
C] ildren’s De ai'tment conducted by Mas. R.
1B. CBAUFUBll), opens Wednesday, Octoborzsv.
_ , 69
NEW SEVENBOOM HOUSE worth-$3.000 ._
for $2.151» Cheapest place inSouth Nor-
walk; beautiful view; five mmuteawalk toda-
Ot; splendid water and healthy location.
grainsalisrrsroigssi sass .
pghlt place, liver Birker or B. 11'. Golden. - '
, T0 RENT. ,. -
Hall/nah or less. 25 of: a clamor 51,00 per week. ._
.. 0 i BENT.—Four rooms. Second floor. No‘
‘ ’ 2 Academy street. 704 8.. :
— RENE—Second floor; five rooms. with
' t No. 11 Hi 11 street. Rent $8.00. g1.
Inquilv: 313‘ng 3305., Clothiers, Wagogtfigetj ',
‘ ‘ I I V " .'.
0 RENE—Furnished rooms; houses and:
building lots for sale; allprices. Inquire ’ ,
of MRS. E. B. MATTREwS, 120 East avenue
Farms to exchange-101! City propertyalso rem
dances. . .-. 7 37001111
0 BEER—A furnished house, centrally
T located. Apply to “H” care GAz’tciénE
oflice.
0 B. E N '1‘.— Four roomsin the Hadd's'
' ' a ‘01W lland River streets
building.corn r_ a .. _ 655$?
'nt, $7. Inquire on the premises.
0 BENT.—First floor of No. 4 Elmstr'eet’ ""
T alsoibarn. Apply to 0- E. WILSON. 624g
, .
I.
FOR SALE . I
~ Hal] than or less, 25 etc a any; or 61.00:)” 109911.
' R SALE—A air of work horses will be
F sold cheap. 'Agply. to‘ H. J. 85 G. S..GBUM- :
m. l. ' ~ I , I} 6 _ '._
‘ ' R SALE—A thnix ICOIPiane Box Endfi
o ring Buses." Has been used. Will sell '
, 3p ‘ _:
n ' r. uld exchan efor asailboatin cod -
.gofidltiim. Apply at AZETTE once», ti,
1.
Norwalk Chronicler