i A I "QP-mfm FIRE__S__ALE 1- The greatest fire salagoer in ' lawn; s'Oaryold fifofllqulw fired? ii , and aeroplane glass tO‘Eéput in. . 'TAFT BROS. Vol. I_lI.—Wliole so, 73 I . THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER. ' Independent in all things: Neutral in nniliiii. The Gazette has the larzest cir- culation of any paper In Norwalk. and furnishes the lowest advertlslnl rates. A Triumph for Protection. 7 The results of the elections Tues~ day are far more conspicuous as a grand victory for the principles of pro- tection to the American Laborer and the American Manufacturer, than for more partisan republicanism. As such, all patriotic citizens should rejoice over the result. George Washington was a Protectionist, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and Monroe, were ardent ad- vocates of the principles of protection to American industries, Clay, Webster, Greeley, Lincoln, Grant, and Garfield, were thorough believers in the doc- trine of America for Americans, for our own markets for our own producers and our own products, first, last and all the time. And now the People in thirteen states, have unmistakably ar- rayed themselves with the above bright galaxy of American statesmen, and against the Free Trade heresies of the platform of last year’s National Demo- cratic Convention. The election of McKinley in Ohio, by eighty thousand; the revolution in Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York, all show that thousands upon thousands more than republican voters, cast their ballots against the menanced and imperiled in- forests of Labor and American pros- perity, involved in the threat to “rip up the Tariff.” The democracy, if it is wise and desires continuance in power, will take note of this august protest and warning from the ranks of the masses of the People. Glimpses of Relief. While the revival of business is slow, and the outlook for the winter not alto- gether'reassuring, there are encourag- ing indications of better times in numerous directions, showing that, at all events and though in a slight degree, still that the patient is convalescent. Among the manufacturing establish- ments that have resumed operations this week, are the rolling mills of the Illinois Steel Company at J Oliet ;" sever- al of the mills at Youngstown, Ohio; the Ohio Iron and Steel Company fur- nace at Lowellville; two furnaces of the Open Hearth Mill of the Cambria Iron Works at Johnstown; the Penn- sylvania Steel Works at Steelton, em- ploying about 4,200 men; the rolling mill at Columbia, Pa.; the Minge Steel Works, the Brilliant Steel and Iron Works, and the Summer Bottle Works at Steubenville, Ohio; the Hill Farm coke plant of the Dunbar Furnace, and Frick’s Leisenring Coke Works, at Uniontown, Pa; the Clyde Print Works at Providence, R. I., on full time; the woolen and cotton works of the Win- throp Mills Company at Winthrop, Me.; the Criterion Knitting Company at Lowell, Mass; the brass works and machine shops at Exeter, N. H.; the overalls factory and bobbin mills at Whitefield, N. H. ; the overalls and shirtiug department of the Enterprise Manufacturing Company at Mannheim, Pa.; the machine shops, car shops, and factories at Wilmington, Del; the mills at our own Connecticut Willimantic, and others in various parts of the coun- try, most of them on full time and with generally slight, if any, reduc- tions in wages. It is doubtless true that in many in- stances these resumptions are with a view to the filling of immediate orders. At the same time they furnish evidence of gradually returning confidence. It is also gratifying to know that thou- sands of men who have been out of employment, in some cases for many months, are now assured of occupation again and subsistence at a season of the year when work is most to be de. ' sired. It is unquestionably true that the re- sults of the elections have largely checked the fear of destructive tarifi changes by Congress. I ' O‘H- Seasons for Particular Crimes.- Superintendent Smith of the New Haven police force, whose police ex- perience covers thirty years, has a the- ory that certain forms of crime pre- dominate during certain seasons of the year. This conclusion was reached‘ by .. him from a complete record kept and careful comparISOns made. January and February are noted for. burglaries; March and April, on account of the trade for Easter, for shoplifting; May and June, nothing particular; July and August, on account Of exodus to moun- tain and seashore, burglaries ; Septem- her and October, horse thieving ;' N ov- ember, stabbing and shooting ;' Decem- ber, on account of Christmas, shopliftg catamarans-W1 m . walk, this week. 727 new *1 “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men 67‘ Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”,—:Jefibrson ~- TERSE TALES 0E lHE TIMES. ‘The Water Commissioners will meet to-night. —The finest 82, Kid Shoes, at Hoyt’s. Worth, $2.50. 731—3t George B. Scofield, of Center ave- one, is visiting friends in Massachusetts. —You want a lamp? R. Goldschmidt has just what you want. .Kabaosa Encampment, I. O. O. F. Will confer the royal purple degree, to -. night. __ , ‘ —No one on earth can afi'ord to un- dersell R. Goldschmidt in glassware. —-The finest e2 Kid Shoes, at Boyt’s. Worth, $2.50. 731-31; There is some talk of organizing a football team to be known as the"Chrys- anthemums.” ~ _ ' -—B. Goldschmidt sells lamps and bar glassware. imported, and domestic, at lowest prices. The GibbsBurr wedding will take place at the Methodist .church 'On the 22d Of this month. ——The finest $2 Kid Shoes, at Hoyt’s. Worth, $2.50. ___ __ 73l-3t Justice Coolidge fined Patrick Welch Of New Canaan, $1 and costs this morn- ing, for being intoxicated. —Largest line Of bar glassware in the county at R. Goldschmidt’s, and at the lowest prices. Mechanic street ought to receive the attention of the Committee on igh- ways and be placed in a better con- dition. '—Hale’s Lung Balsam 250 cares all colds. 693tf Miss Helen L. Curtis and Miss Anna E. Curtis left this morning for a visit with Dr. J. S. Stone and wife at New Britain. —-Finest line of lamps ever seen in town at R. Goldschmidt’s, No., 16, Water street. Mrs. Almira Aiken, Wife of John H. Aiken, died at her home on Main street, Wednesday, aged 63‘years. The funer- al will be attended Saturday afternoon. ~20 per cent discount on all cloaks purchased at the Boston store, Nor- -1w Mrs; C. S. Sammie, of Huntington, L. I., is visiting Mrs. S. W. Curtis, Of Union Park. Mrs. Sammis’ mother waiskone of the Eversley family of N or- wa . ——The Chicago Singer Sewing Ma- chine is now on exhibition at the Bos- ton Store, Norwalk. Price, only2$9328 9. The Golden Rule Circle of the King’s Daughters of the First Congregational church, will meet with Mrs. E. B. Smith, on Osborn avenue, East Nor- walk, next Friday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. A western paper, whose pessimistic editor presumably retains his self con- trol, says this: _“ There are plenty of people who give themselves to the Lord but they are careful to take all the . small change out of their pockets be fore doing. so.” "New. Haven carrconductors have a new wrinkle that will be of a great help to the public and a great saving to the conductors’ lungs. It is said a peti- tion will likely be presented to allow them to use a phonograph, which by pulling a string, will call out the names of the streets. A New Hampshire farmer declares that on the morning after the repeal bill became a law his cow gave two quarts more of milk than she had been in the habit of giving. But there was a rain storm about that time which may have affected the pump.-—Water- bury Republican. James F. Began, of Westport, has been ranted a patent for a chin rest, and arl B. Dolge of the same place has been granted a patent fora head rest. It is now in order for some resi- dent of that place to secure a patent for the rest of the body. Jones of the Westporter Will probably say that want is already provided for by death. A young man fainted dead away at a wedding in town, one day this week. It requires conSiderable nerve and experi- ence for a man to be able to attend a wedding and not have a sort of a dizzy feeling come over him. To some young men'itis like standing on the brink of a precipice,“ creates in them a desire to “juiilitpofi'” and take the chances on the resu . Commissioner Rowland went to'New Canaan Monday and finished the li- cense question for the year in that vil- lage, excepting the hearing on one re- monstrance against James Peatt, who . wants to put a drum ”shop in front of the post office. The postmaster, named, St- John, objects. New Canaan has just departed from no license which it tried one year and this year it will have several saloons instead of none. Charles Smith the colored lad, men- tion of whose arrest appeared in these columns on Tuesda was taken before Justice Hubbell. e was charged with an attempt to appropriate the sum of 817 from the money drawer at the store of Finney &. Benedict. He plead not guilty, but the Justice after listening to the cvndence found probable cause and young Smith was bound over for trial efore the Superigr Court. The bonds 0. in dh‘fault hams} Norwalk, Conn.. Thursday Evening, November 9, uses. 1893 does not appear to be a' Demo- cratic year. __ A special meeting of A. O. of H. will be held this evening. —4 lbs. Haddock,25c. People’s M’k’t. __ 371-31; Connecticut pensions : Original Pat- rickFoley, (deceased), Danbury. ~ The foot-ball, long, chrysanthemum, hair fad, is going to cause our barbers increased financial stringency. A mail bag thrown off of the 10:27 down train at South Wilton this morn- ing fell under the train and was cut to pieces. . James Ellis was arrested this noon and placed in the station house. James was very much under the influence of intoxicants. _____ The king-bolt dropped out of a two- seated wagon near Merwin street Wed- nesday afternoon, but the occupants of the wagon escaped injury. —Escallops,250. per qt. People’sM’k’t. 731-3t Miss Kate Anderson, daughter of Rev. Mr. Anderson, Of Danielsonville, and Mrs. LeGrand Lockwood of Stam- ford, were present at the Betts-Jackson wedding, this noon. The number of prisoners at the Bridgeport jail at present is 204. The largest number ever confined in the in- stitution was 211 and the indications are that the number will be exceeded before the next term of the superior court. . A lad named Kelly called at the GA- ZETTE Office this morning and asked us to say that he is not the Kelly referred to in Wednesday’s paper as unhinging gates after dark. He ought to know as to whether he is the lad referred to or not. He gave his name as Thomas, Kelly. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. John .Taylor. (colored), at the Knight street church,Wednesday afternoon. Two clergymen officiated. Among the floral offerings were a pillow from the Baptist society, (colored), and an anchor from the Willing Workers. The services were very impressive and during the same several colored ladies fainted away. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CUBES.” .0 Mr. Rodemeyer’s New Field. John Bodemeyer, jr., who has been editor of the Winsted Herald for over a year, retired Wednesday. Mr. Rode-- meyer in a brief article very gracefully thanked the people of Winsted for fa- vors extended him. It is understood that he is to enter temperance work and become an assistant to Temperance Orator Murphy—Bridgeport Union. -9-'-—-—— Do You Want a Piano? ——Mr. T‘. Harold March, representing the Clafiin Piano Co., of New York, is in town this week, at the City Hotel, South Norwalk, where he has several pianos on exhibition, which he will sell for a limited time at absolutely whole- sale rates. A great bargain may be obtained by any one desiring a piano. Every piano is guaranteed and full in- spection is invited. Growing Wiser. Five New Haven school teachers have sent in their resignations because they are about to be married. It used to be considered in our younger days, says the Ansonia Sentinel, that the occupa- tion Of school teaching was the direct road to old-maidism. Nowadays it seems to be the direct road to the altar. And it is right. The young men are growing Wiser in this respect than those of thirty and forty years ago. They are looking for brains as well as beauty, and they look, in the right place for them. He Knew Him. On the outer and west wall of Hale’s drug store is an alleged picture of GM- field, with pumpkin colored whiskers. To-day as a Belden avenue mother and her bright six-year~old youngster were walking across the bridge the pic- ture caught the eye of the latter and ' ho exclaimed, “ I know who that is mamma ! ” “ You do? and who is it?” quoth the mother. “Why, it is Dr. Baldwin, of course.” The mother said nothing, but there was a smile on her face as she hurried the child across the street and into the Boston store. —————-4+ Factories "Independent.” According to report the difficulty ex- isting between the Danbury Hat Manu- facturers’ association and their em- ployees in the trade unions will come to an untimely end unless the trade 1unions take favorable action before that ime. The report is to the effect that the factories will be declared“independent” on the 25th inst. The manufacturers absolutely refuse to talk upon the situ- ation and will neither affirm or deny the rumors. Both sides are holding meetings almost nightly. The breach between the workmen and the manu- facturers appears to be growing wider. St. Mary 3 Fair. . The largest crowd yet since the open- ing of St. Mary’s Fair assembled at the Opera House last evening. It had been announced that Prof. Heynan’s orches- tra was to give a concert. and all who were present were well repaid as the music furnished was of a very high or- der. The South Norwalk division A. O. of H. were present in a body. .The door prize winners were: James Mahr, umbrella; Julia Clavin, handkerchief case; Miss . Clarkins, placque; Jennie Sullivan, album 3 John Svec. toilet case; Mr. Flynn, pair of chickens; C. Lynch, _.__.._.. Lstatuet-tes; Miss Annie Shel on, c ock; ’bad reputation butthere are many insane- W W ._\, Foot Ball. The Y. M.C. A. eleven of Bridgeport, yesterday defeated the Norwalk Y. M. C. A.eleven at N orwalk Park by a score of 28 to 0. The Norwalk team was no match for the “beefy” boys from Bridge- port, who made touch downs at will. ”The home eleven ‘was very weak in places, especially is this so of the cen- ter. One amusing part of the game was the coaching of Prof.Cann while acting as umpire. ' USE DANA'S SXRSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES." ..‘.' An Assignment. The firm of Taylor ‘& Co., the hard- ware dealers, on Mainstreet, made an assignment Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of their creditors. The firm is composed of Edward A. Taylor and Julius H. Main. Mr.gClarence B. 0001- idge has been nominated as trustee of said estate, and a hearing in the matter of the approval of such nomination will be held at the Probate ofiice,on the 14th day of November. The store is how closed and in the hands of Constable Ireland. It is stated that attachments one for $1,000 by the National Wall Paper Co., and another for $100 made by Connelly, Clark 85 Co., led to the as- signment. . " Grief Stricken. The shock of the sudden death of his wife prostrated J1m Jaques. His grief knew no bounds and he worked himself into a state of nervous prostration, says the Bridgeport News. Dr. Haskell was obliged to remain with him to quiet his nerves. . At one time it was thought that Jim would become insane. He is somewhat improved,but is still very nervous. When the news of his illness spread on the streets many expressed sympathy. Those who know Jim best said, “Jim Jacques is a colored man. He has a good traits in his character. He did many charitable'acts which the public never heard of. Only his bad qualities were made public.” , USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,I’I"S ‘ THE KIND THAT CUR-ES.” .99 Has Done Well. \V-e are in receipt of the follownng letter from a West Winsted lady: EDITOR GAznrin :—’l‘ruc: What you say. not only the Snidlcl‘ on the monument W11 miss “ tcdy." but we all say that the Herald was never, in the for-y years we‘ve read it, "sought after as in the past year." This Edi- tor has done well, and ac .' iiit.ed himself with honor. We_want- no staig’old crusty editor, we want spice and this f6. :ow gives it to us. No, we Winstecl folks don't want to swop him off. When we have a gcod thing we know it, and so we are not ready to say good-bye. A Subscriber. West Winsted, Nov. 4th. Mr. Rodemeyer resigned on Tuesday and in a column artlcle Of that paper thanks one and all for the assnstance given him in making the Herald a pa- per to be “sought after.” He con- cludes by saying : To have been rivilegcd to sit, even for a brief period, in t e chair that has been filled, in turn. b ' Edmund C. Stedm n. T. M. Clarke, Stephen C. Hubbard and the Vaills, is an lion- or not to be 1 ghtly apprecnatcd. .0. Special to the Girls. Someone “not yet an old maid,” fur- nishes the following “special” for Edi- tor Hayes’ Nundinae : Girls, (perhaps I should say young 1adies),-Advent is nearly here. The question now arises, “what have you done about providing yourself with that most necessary of evils—a husband?” I’ll bet a cooky against a pumpkin pie, (such as Ican make), you have given up the matter in disgust. Now, this should not-.be so,and to this end I would suggest that you lay Siege to and cap- ture the hea tin of the gentlemenmhose initials are ere appended, (provided, of course there are no other claimants): . ., H. M., D. J. S., E. J. F., . J. C., D. W. H., W. H. M., J. L. L., B. L., W. J. S.. W. L., J. J. K..J. J. W., ’1‘. E. 8., J. G., H. D., T. W. -P., M. J. H., W. H. H., J. J. S., G. H. B. and M. J. C. - There are numberless others, whose names do not occur to me at this Writ- ing, but the above is a nice list to com- mence with. (Signed,) ‘A GIRL, (Not yet an old maid.) +>———————————— Pleasantly. Remembered. The Geneva (N. Y.) Review publishes the following which will be of- interest to Norwalk people: “A visit was enjoyed in Geneva, by Remand Mrs. David L. Ferris,on their way to Horseheads, Chemung county, where Mr. Ferris is rector of the Epis- copal church, having charge likewise of the Episcopal church at Big Flats. He will be pleasantly remembered as a student in Hobart college, for his gen- iality. He now takes his bride with him from N orwalk, Connecticut, where the marriage was performd on the 20th of October, in Grace Episcopal church. Her maiden name was Miss Mary Evers- ley Stuart, and she was most cordially received in Geneva. She is well fitted by her grace of manner and her culture, for her privileges and duties,in the par- ish in which her husband presides. We congratulate the parishoners upon hav- ing so excellent and well qualified a rec- tor,a‘nd both the recently married peo- ple, upon their new relation, in social life and in the church. .'———-————_'..‘.-u_. Amusements. MUSIC HALL. The great Sefton and his grand com- pany of Comic Opera and high class vaudeville stars will hold the boards at Music Hall, on Saturday, Nov. 11th. The company numbers thirty-five peo ple and will present the lattest London success “Cristobella,” with new and special scenery, handsome costumes and lively music. The vaudeville pro- gram-me introduces some of the lead ing European artists now in America. Among others being Arhno, from St. James hall,.London_.- The muscles O‘f some i “he ' ”.mnfl“ .' ‘3' ‘r' Wank??? NUTMEG GRATINGS. . _J. E. Wheeler, 9. shoe dealer in Bir- mingham, made an assignment in the probate court there yesterday. The next monthly meeting of the German medical society of Connecti- cut will be held at the residence of Dr. Schavoir of Stamford Nov. 12. The Hartford high school committee has elected as principal of the' high school, at a salary of $3,000 per year, Charles Henry Douglass of Keen’e,N. H. William Burke, who was shot by Samuel Grinrod at Bridgeport, was re- ported last night as being slightly weaker. a relapse. Fred Scranton of Durham, in a hand-to-hand combat. killed a twenty- five pound wildcat at his home, Wed- nesday. The cat has been stealing poultry for some time. - Fred. Clark of Hartford, fell from the steeple of the North Congregation-‘ a1 church, Middletown, Wednesday, while at work, and received injuries that will probably prove fatal. At the present time there are four- teen cases of scarlet fever and soar- letina ‘in Winsted. So far only one death has resulted. but several of the patients are reported in a critical con- dition. The men in the hardware factory of J. B. Sargent X7 Co., New Haven, are now working five days each week,anin- crease of one day a week. with a pros- pect that there will be no drop back to four days time. The life of a county commissioner is not all peace. Between the man who wantsa license and the man who de-' sires that the man who wants a license shall not get one, there is more pulling and hauling of the commissioners than is pleasant.—Bridgeport Union. The Connecticut Probate Association held its regular fall meeting at the Capitol Wednesday and discussed ab- struse questions of probate law. Ex- Judge J. Hurlburt White of Hartford presided and J udgc Joseph B. Banning was secretary. The Connecticut Historical society has voted to purchase for $5,000 the valuable library belonging to the es- tate of D. W. Patterson of Newark Val- ley, N. Y. The library is said to be very rich in historical and geneological Works relating to Connecticut. By the will Of'the late Mrs. Mary C. Hunt of Hartford. widow of Dr. Eb- enezer K. Hunt,$25,000 is left for sole use of the medical school of Yale uni- versity. Provision is also made for erecting a building in that city for the use of the Hartford City Medical socie- ty as a memorial to Dr. Hunt. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S "THE KIND THAT CURES.” Charter Oak’s Races. The great horse Directum, Flying Jib (2:04), Little Albert (2210), Charlie C. (214%), San Pedro (22105;), and Di- rector Flower (2:20) have arrived at Charter Oak. Klick Klock and Sea King are on the way. Monroe Salis- bury, owner of Directum and other fast horses, is here and expressed his belief that all the track conditions are favorable for breaking records. Klick Klock will start with Little Albert and Charley C, and Directum and Sea King will be sent to break their records. Much of the interest will center in the race between Di- rectum and Lon Warren, the state bicycle champion, who' has a record of 2:04, standing start. ————— <->—-~—————— Judges and Divorce Cases. Several judges of the Connecticut superior court are, as we are advised, exercising a larger measure of dis- crimination and care in granting di- vorces than formerly. We hope that our judicial friends will own the soft impeachment. Hitherto, parties de- siring divorces have had but to make an application, and the judges would do the rest. The impression has become general that the judges, or some of them, were taking about everything for granted and that they were untying nuptial knots with improper dexterity. The dictum uttered by Judge Fenn in a celebrated ministerial divorce case in Tolland county 9. year or two ago, that easy divorce is not the best remedy for easy marriage, has found more favor as a theory than a condition with the Con- necticut bench. Of course it imposes a good deal of drudgery on the judges to make a rigid investigation into every applica- tion for divorce, but we are more than pleased to learn that some of ”them are cultivating a disposition to do it. -—-Ex- change. + ' Bette-Jackson. In the First Congregational church at high noon to-day, Miss Charlotte Ferry Betts, daughter of Charles 0. C. Betts, was married to Oliver B. Jackson, formerly of N orwalk but now located in Chicago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. K. Noble, pastor of the church, the Episcopal form being used in the tying of the marital knot. Mr. George Betts,‘broth- er of the bride, acted as best man, and her sister, Miss Sally Betts, dressed in blue slate colored cloth made a charm- ingvmaid of honor. The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling costume of navy blue cloth trimmed with mink, and she wore a turban to match, and carried in hir hand an ivory-covered prayer-book. ' The chancel was beautifully embel- lished withpalms, ferns and yellow chrysanthemums. , ». Miss Jennie K. Nashpresi’ded at'the organ and played the wedding march iii‘ ( a brilliant manner. - s The; ushers were Alfred Jackson of New York, LeGrand Raymond and Charles Miller of Norwalk, and Charles Barker of Pittsfield', Mass. ' The hospital physicians fear - ,pglfer‘df out of town guest‘swem nan nun] Many Reasons Assigned as the 'Cause of Re- publican Victory. . Republicans, Generally, Attribute it to the Fear of a Change of the ' Tariff, While Democrats Believe Silver, Hard Times and a. -Misun- dcrstanding on the Part of Manu- facturers Was the Cause. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9,—Senator Gorman, when spoken to in regard to the elections, was found buried behind astack of letters, answers to which he was dictating to his stenographer. . “The election appears to have resulted in an avalanche,” said the senator, “but it is useless to talk of the causes. There are probably a hundred reasons that. might be assigned, but I do not care to discuss them at all. I can only add that Mary- land came arouun with a good democratic majority." Tariff, Silver, Pensions. Senator Faulkner, of \Vest Virginia, who took such an acrive part in the strug- gle for repeal, observed that the election was but another case of history repeating itself. “I am of the opinion,” said Mr. Faulk- ner, “that the result of the elections may be attributed to several causes: First, the division among the representatives of the people of the democratic party in both branches of congress on so great and important a question as Was before con~ gress in the session just ended, resulted, necessarily in some division in the states. The uncertainties in reference to a change in the tariff to some extent, affecting the country; the opinion that had been incul- cated in the minds of the old soldier ele ment that the democratic party was hostile to pension legislation and the dissatis- faction and disappointment which always follows the inauguration of the new ad- mistration, in the distribution of federal patronage, are the causes which led, in my opinion, to the results shown in the elections of Tuesday. Tariff the Principal Causes ' i “I was not. at all astonished at the re- sult of, the election,” said Senator Martin (dam) of Kansas. “It would look,” he continued, “as if the people were dissatis- fied with existing conditions. 'lhe main cause Of the trouble is found, however, I believe, in the fear of the people in re- gard to what the party in power may do in the way of revising the tariff. Other things, of course, assisted.” Representative Burzows, of Michigan, attr hates the result entirely to opposition to free trade 01‘ Lil tlc Significance. Mr. Turner, (deni.) of Georgia, consid- ered it of little significance, due to several adverse conditions of which silver may have played some little part. Mr. Ellis, (rep) of Oregon, considers tariff and not silver the dance. Mr. McClcary, (re-p.) of Minnesota, ex- pressed 3 similar view. Recent Panic the Cause. Mr. J. J. O’Neil, (dem.)ex—member from Missouri, attributes the result} to the re- cent panic morc than anything else, brought about by misunderstanding on thepart of manufacturers as to probable changes in the tariff. Representative Oates, (dem.) of Alabama, said that the-rspubicans were victorious for wo reasons, “hard times and quar- rels among the democrats.” _ 'x-Cenator Mahone, of Virginia, thought that the result was an acknowledgement On the part of the people that they had madea mistake in placing the present party in power. LUNATICS DID 11‘. Jerry Simpson’s Views as to the Cause of Republican Success. KANSAS CITY, Mu, Nov. 9.———Speaking of the republican landslide in the east, Congressman Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, said last night: “It was simply the result of a scare among the masses. There are a lot of lunaticsin‘the country who know nothing themselves and were made to believe that the threatened'revision of the tariff por- tended evil to the working classes. "the common people are like a man on a. raft of saw-logs. As one log sinks he jumps to another, hoping to keep himself afloat. Tney Will finally get on the pea- ple’s party log, which is big enough to . support them.” SENATOR HOAR’S \’IE\VS. Republican Victory an Expression of Approval of the McKinley Bill. - WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 9.—.-Senator Hoar said to-day that the republican. vic- tory in’Ohio is the expression of approba- tion of the McKinley bill, _“the best and most scientifically constructed economic measure ever enacted in this country or any other.” The victory in Ohio means this. ' ' i The victory in Massachusetts is the. re— fusal of the people to attribute to the .- democrats the repeal of the ether bill, and» the-people’s apprehension of the democratic administration which ayonved in its Chi-9 . cage platform in 1892 that "protection to American industries is dishonest and a robberyl’. - . A “‘Ajli'i’s‘r’t’ise iii'th‘e GAZETTE. . 1 ~ can take'c‘a're‘cf horses. n BEJLE i; '- Ongocount of extensioa ail-.7” tardizoni, free will "FIRE gout ‘ Winter Clothing at. a Sacrifice. , , TAEI‘ BROS. [‘9‘ / \CAL. Price One Cent. LANDSLIISE GROWING. Belated Returns Only Add to the Republican Figures. . NEW YORK, Nov. 9. -The republican landslide in this state is shown to be larger than ever dreamed of as the returns are revised and corrected. As it stands now the republican victory is 34,680 for John Palmer for secretary of state, and Bartlett has defeated Maynard by the overwhelming plurality of 89,669. Only seven counties in the state gaVe Maynard a plurality. These are Albany, ' Chemung, Greene, New York, Reasselaer. Schoharie and Seneca. .._ Corrected returns make the legislature stand: ' Senate—Republicans, 18; democrats, 13; independent democrat, 1. The democrats are from the 2d, 4th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th,12th, 13th, 14th, 17th, 18th, and 19th districts and the independent demo- crat from the 5th. - Assembly—democrats, 53; republicans 75. The republicans will control the consti- tutioual convention by a good working majority. Still Piling Up in Massachusetts. BOSTON, Nov. 9. -—-It is now believed that. corrected returns will show a plurality of 35,000 for Greenhalge. The republican victory is the greatest experienced by that party in the state in a decade. A rem arkable an“ unprecedented feature of the election is the fact that Candidate Greenhalge has carried all the cities and other democratic strongholds in the state by substantial pluralities, and has greatly reduced the democratic majority in Boston. The demécratic vote all over the state fell off to the proportions of an off year, While the republican vote is nearly of presiden— tial size. _ The legislature, so far as heard from, ’ stands: House—153 republicans; democrats, 48; 39 not heard from. . Senate—30 republicans; democrats, 7; 3 not lit-arl from. Majority agamst rapid transit scheme, 3,129; majority in favor of electing alder- men—at-large, 7,083. McKinley's Tremendous Victory. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 9. —Friends of Gov- ‘I'ZlOI‘ McKinley declare that the official «:o.:nt will give him a plurality of over 90,000, and there is no doubt that they may be correct. The returns now Show that he has over 80,000 plurality, and over , 30,000 over all his three Opponentsui *’ The legislature stands in the house—re- publicans, 84; democrats, 23. In the senate—republicans, 23; demo- crats, 8. This is the largest majority in the legis- lature ever had within the history of the republican party. Every city in the state has gone republi— can and the gains in the country districts were as great as in manufacturing centres. Erratum! tinninnwnnnlne munitions Leave vour orders at: ' GAZETTE OFFICE. ’To BEN-Ill Half Mich. or less. 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week. 0 EN’I‘.—Ea st side'qf house. No. 5 Union T Park. All modern improvements. 111n- w quire on premises. D .PLATT. 73 0 RENT.—Five pleasant roomsfirst floor. 20 Chestnut street. Inquire on meninges", , . 0 RENT.—House, No. 11 High street. Six rooms with water; newly, papered and ainted; rent 58. TAFT Bnos, Clotlsiaeit'g, 2%. I . ‘ ‘ Vall street. "17) RENT—A neat and, convenient cottage of seven rooms. public water etc.. near Union Park, but three minute’s walk of the post-office. Rent $12.50 per month. Inquire . of GEN. CHAS. OLMSTEAD. 0 BENT—A furnished house, centrally located. Apply to “H” care GAZETTE office. 7w tf RENT-First floor of' No. 4 Elm street, T also barn. Apply to O. E. WILSON, 65411 For: SALE Half inch or less, 25 cis a day, or 31.0059671530; ~ 0 SALE—A load of Hay. Apply to £112; 1 Franklin avenue. OR SALE—A Phoenix (‘0. Piano Box End Spring Buggy. , Has been used. Will sell cheap or would exchange for asail boat in good condition. Apply at GAZETTE Office. tf _— WANTED. ANTED.——A ants in ever county for “The Manugfaoturers of t e U. 8. Refer- ence Book.”—-Quarto volume. 2 000 pages, con- taining addresses of the manufacturers of over 30.000 different articles. Needed by every man~ ufacturer anddealeij. Salary and commission. manufacturers Publishing Co., 1.;0 ~Fllthvoa\'c- nue, New York. ,, ...0 1w AN'rEfi.—In a small familiaa girl to do V»- general housework. Swede or Gerinanii preferred. Apply at this othce. 7.30.31; W'AIV TED, SIT UA TI 0035'. , ' THOROUGHLY experienced and capable A youn man Woula aka a position as clerk. Un erstands book-keeping. First-class references given. ddress, ‘ X.’ .t’. 0.” box 556, South Norwalk. Loan. .31 3t ' STEADY YOUNG MAN desires it situa- tion: Is willing to do any kind of work; Address “J" cage of GAZETTE. ; j , .29 3t ' COLORED WOMAN wishes a situation as a first class coon Can give good sat; isfaction.- Also have a son about .17 years ,of age who. wishes a Situation in a private famiiy o with a doctor as driver. A young colored .. ' i-wants- a sit anon as a, Wank” .or. man-- ‘3. ' aw in”: 050‘. V“ . . ;,. $35 3.1,, a. or a” ' SW, 14 .29' a" 3'. 1‘ . _ ‘ -.,.
Norwalk Chronicler