\ ‘—9_-—-_II 48501111515ng independent, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1894, The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. The Elections. _, The Elections throughout the State seem to have been a Republican land- slide. Here in Norwalk a fierce but good natured contest was waged. There was much scratching of candi- dates that is hard to satisfactorily ex- plain. but in the main,- little can be said in criticism of the abilities or characters of the candidates elected. The no license vOte Was, as predicted phenomenally large, still, the taxation side of the issue overcame the moral side Of- the question and license is again carried, but by a greatly diminished majority. The election yesterday was but the skirmish to the battle to be fought in the State electionamonth hence. So gentlemen“pleasé prepare your ballots’ for the coming State ticket. E J. Hill Nominated. At the Republican convention to nominate a candidate for congress from this district, held at Bridgeport this morning, D. C. Patterson of Torring- ton, was chosen temporary chairman. Dr. J. S. Gregory of this city was elected a vice president from this dis- trict. OAR informal ballot was taken as fol- oWshole number of votes, 111 Necessary for a choice, 56 E..J Hill, 85 - H. S. Sanford, 26 On motion of Mr. Sanford Mr. Hill was declared nominated by aeclamation Hon. Samuel Fessenden presented the name of fur. Hill in an eloquent speech to the convention. in The Little Towns Wihsted goes Republican by between 200 and 300 majority. License. Norfolk went Republican. The fight in Canaan was on the li- cense question, license winning. New Hartford goes Republican by 85 majority. License. - Torrington Republicans are victo1i— ~ one by about 250 majority. License. Riverton 13 Republican by 9 majority. No license. . Hartford goes Republican by 20 ma- jority. Colebr 00k 13 also Republican and fur license. Glastonbury goes no license and Re- - publican. West Hartford votes no license and Republican. . The Republicans carry WOodb'ridge. Seymour goes Republican. I' Guilford elected theRepnblican ticket and voted no-license. 9 Wethersfield went Republican and for no- -license. . Windsor voted for license and elected a Republican board of selectmen. . A And't‘ne Coin Scattered. Conductor Allen of‘the Street Rail- way unwittingly made an efl'ort to pave Wall street in front of the GAZETTE building, with silver, this morning. While on a car as it was passing this Office he drew a bag of coin from his pocket for the purpose of making change and as he did so the coins be- gan rolling out, as from a horn of plenty, and scattered themselves for a distance of a couple hundred of feet In the’ street. He was assisted by a re- porter and others in gathering the scattered silver and it was not long be- fore the bag regained its former ap- pearance of wealth. ~—-————..._——————— Amusement HOYT’s OPERA HOUSE. Waite’s Comedy company opened at Hoyt’s Opera House, last night for a week’s engagement. New comedies, funny comedians, charming soubrettes and a premium brass band and or. chestra. The company is conceded by the press everywhere as being the most complete organization of its kind on the road. The Akron Bulletin says “Having witnessed their performances here, we heartily concur in the con- cession.” . NORWALK OPERA HOUSE. Shire’s entertainment will be at the Opera House, Thursday evening, Oct. 4th. There is a galaxy of vocalists and artists iricluding James W. Reagan, tenor; Laura J. Russell, soloist and recitationist; Aria, child dancer and singer; Elf reda Morrell, whistling soloist; W. Murphy, baritone, W. H. Graves, character artist; Carl Ran- eau,Ip1anO solist; and others of equal merit. Two Runaways. A team of grey horses belonging to Ralph Kellogg ran away this morning from Winnipauk and did not stop until they brought up with around turn against a hydrant, near the Union school. But little damage was done. Joseph Nagle, who was arrested last night, for an assault on Miss Katie Burns, and who was released on bonds of $50 for his appearance before Justice Rose. this morning, is reported as hay~ ing ran away and left his bondsman in the lurch. 090 An Aged Patriot. The venerable Robert Guthrie now ‘ in his ninety second year, rode down from his home in Silver Mine yesterday to cast his vote. May this good citizen live until he reaches par and long be fore that see Silyer Mine a voting: dis- trict as one of the words of the surely coming greater N orwalk . -o‘>—.—-——- RB ats. At three O’Clock this morning the I police thought they heard some one in the New York grocery Company ’8 store. Captain Dann and Officer Bartram secured their dark lanterns and made an investigation and found that the in- triIders Were” othing but every day ra s REPUBLICAN VICTORY Norwalk Gives Selectman Ravmond Nearly Five Hundred Majority. License Carries the Day. The town and city elections on Mon- day were overwhelmingly Republican. 1n only three cases were Democrats elected to office. Selectmen Raymond and Themes were elected by good mao critics, the former having nearly fire undred to his credit. Col- Samuel Daskam was re elected over Jacob B. Raymond by a scant one hundred ballots. a decrease of one hundred and twenty-five over last year. In the city election Mr. James T. Hubbell, Democrat, was elected over S. Adams, Republican. This was Tabs only change in last year’s election when everything went republican. One year ago Mayor Keeler was elected by one hundred and seventy- -two majority, which Mr. Hubbell succeeded in over- riding and securing a majoirty of four- teen. Fourteen seems to be an un- luckv number for Mr. Adams as he was defeated by Warden E. N. Sloan by the same number of votes, before N or- walk became a city. The friends of_ no license made a gal lant fight both in the second and third districts, but the majority of three hundred and thirty-seven for license given by the first district was too much for the Citizens League to overcome. In South Norwalk the Republicans re- -elected Mayor Lee by 140 majority and elected all the councilmen except- ing Paul Berg, who was defeated by Mr. R. H. Golden. The contest for the collectorship between Mr. Mitchell and State and town committeeman E. E. Crowe was a spirited one and ended in Mr. Crowe being defeated by thirty- four votes. ' The news from adjoining towns show a Republican victory in nearly every one, Stamford giving the largest ma- jority for the Republican ticket since the war. . __..__’_—"—.. Town Ticket. SELECTMEN. Oscar W. Raymond, r 1776 Ephraim Themes, r 1597 Samuel Daskam, d 1311 Jacob B. Raymond, d 1211 Melville W. Silliman, p 64 Oliver W. Weed, p 64 TOWN CLERK. Herbert R. Smith, r 1786 Frank W. Perry, 01 1156 George W. Aiken, p 68 TOWN TREASURuR. William A. Curtis,r . 1766 WilliamE. Montgomery, (1 1183 Andrew Heath, p 68 COLLECTOR. GeorgeB. St. John,r 1671 Richard H. Golden, d 1306 :James H. Wilmot, p 61 CONSTABLEs. . Robert N. Morehouse,r 1743 Walter Hall, r 1770 JohnflK Finch, r 1768 Samuel 0. Ireland, I 1253 Thomas Hunt,d 1167 Charles Lynch, 6. 1182 Herman Theile, d 1134 William Vollmer,d 1491 Alexander S. Palmer, p 185 Thomas Longstafl‘, p 63 Oscar S. Mills, p 67 FrancisE. Merwin, p ' 68 Assnssons. S. Smith L’Hommedieu, r 1574 Franklin A. Tolles, r 1729 James Mitchell, d 1435 Walter L. Wilcox, d _ ~ 1174 Enos Kellogg, p 68 Edwin H. Burnhamfip 69 BOARD OF BELIEF. Bradley S. Keith, r 1785 Henry Seymour, r 1787 John W. Mains, d 1190 Henry D. Fox, (1 1195 William F. Fillow, p 63 Frank E. Parsons, p 68 GRANDJURORS. John H. Hoyt, r 1803 Monson Hoyt, r 1788 Charles F. Hallock r 1776 William Mitchell, «I 1181 Patrick Slattery, d 1139 James O. Jennings, d 1169 Washington M. Sharrot, p 6'7 Edwin Carter, p 71 William N. Craw, p 68 SCHOOL VISITORS. _Charles Olmstead, r 1775 John H. Light, r 1779 Augustus C. Golding, d 1183 GeorgeW. Carroll, (1 1211 Richard O. Sherwood, p 69 George L. Teeple, p 69 AUDITOR TOWN ACCOUNTs. George F. Bearse,r 1782 JIrvingJI Dibble,d 1191 George Harris, p 68 ’ REeIsTRARs OF VOTERS. let. Dist. 0. B. Coolidge,r 1782 .2d. Dist. Charles W. Stow,r 1781 3d. Dist. E. E. Gorham,r 1781 let. Dist. John J. Walsh, (1 1178 2d. Dist. R. 11. Golden, d 1186 3d. Dist. John W. Mains, d 1184 Ilst. Dist. F H. Bedient, p 70 ‘2d. Dist. GeorgeA. Davis,p 68 v v v . 3d. Dist. Sylvester Sherwood,p .68 Norw alk City Ticket. I MAYOR. Elbert S. Adams,r 522 JamesT. Hubbell, rd 536 CITY TREASURER. Henry P. Price,r 588 William E. Montgomery, (1 483 _ CITY COLLECTOR. Addison A. Belts, r 612 James J. Keena, d 458 CITY SHERIFF. Robert N. Morehouse, r 622 Thomas Hunt, d 446 AUDITOR. ‘ Victor S. Selleck, r 594 LeGrand C. Betts,-d>- _ 471 INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS; Edward M. Lockwood, r 591 Bernard Tully, d ‘ 481 WATER COMMISSIONER. ClarenceB. COOlidge,r , 6163,; ; William H.01mstead, d 450 ‘ ' REGISTRAR OF vOTnBs; _ . . , Alfred E. Austin,r 542 ’ Bernard 0. Feeney, d 471 .. TBEASUBER‘WATRR EUND. ‘ - H. P. Price '584 _____ t 'W. E; Montgomery, (1 . 483"" 7;. ~ . ‘5 OOU‘IOIDMEI -. . 7 I? ’JohnA. Csborn,r 564' n ArthurC. Wheeler,r 591 EugeneL. Boyer,r 590 J. Arthur Pinneo,r 585 Alfred A. Chiner, Jr., 675 fiWilliam H. Smit, r 597 . Philo W. Bates, d - 495 Augustus C Golding, d 422 Charles A. Burr, d 492 . JamesE. Woodhull, d 486 Michael F. 0’ Reilly, d 416 Alfred H. Camp,d 451 PASTEBS: James T. Hubbell, 87, Elbert S. Adams, 22. Councilmen: Burr, 37; Golding, 12', Bates, 43; Woodhull, 33 O’Reilly, 4, Camp, 5 , Osborne.1,Wheeler, 19 Boyer, 5 , Pinneo, 23, Chinery, 93. Smith, 23. South Norwalk City Ticket. MAYOR. . Mortimer M. Lee,r 538 William W. Comstock, d 898 Edward R. Bennett, p 20 CITY TRxAsURER. Matthew Corbett, r 520 Christian Swartz, d 403 William N. Craw, p 22 ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSIONER. I Leslie Smith, r—d . 936 Caleb S. Holt, p 22 CITY COLLECTOR. Edmund E. Crowe, r 447 Robert G. Mitchell, (1 481 George A. Davis, p - 20 CITY MARSHAL. John Paul,r 519 CharlesE. Woodward, d 407 Ralph S. Bradley,p 18 AUDITOR. George F. Bearse,r ' 517 410 I rvr ngvDibble,d George Harris,p 23 INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS. John J. Goodwin,r 522 John F. Mcmahon, d 404 Francis E. Merwin, p - 22 ' WATER COMMIssIONER. Samuel Raymond, r-d 946 Joshua R. Jennings, p 22 TREASURER OF WATER FUND. Edwin Wilcox, r 520 Minot S. Smith, (1 413 John Palmer, p ' 21 REGISTRAR 011' VOTERS. . Joseph Tammany,r 517 Rufus J. Smithd 414 Albert R. Kendrick, p 22 COUNCILMuN. Charles F. Hallock, r . 490 - Paul Ber r . . 421 Edward . Fox, r 494 Stephen S. Hatch, r 509 Oliver E. Weed, r 482 Frank N. Ferris,r 526 Abiather Blanchard, d 451 RichardH. Golden, d 471 Walter L. Wilcox, d 454 William H. Raymond, d 399 John McMahon, d 437 John Oldenschlager,-d 406 , Andrew Heath, p 22 Osborne Taylor, p 20 James H. Wilmot, p 21 Washington M. Sharrott, p 22 Lewis E. Buckman, p : , 22. , Ernest W. Talmadge, p .. 22 . 0. THE LICENSE VOTE. 1st — 2d 3d District. For License 891 534 157:4— 1582 No- License 554 570 189 — 1813 I . Majority for License . 269 .__..__.——— LAST YEAR’S VOTE. For License 1706 NO License 550 Majority for License 1156 Select men Vote By Districts. 3d Total 0. W. Raymond, 854 644 278—1776 E. Thomas, 718 637 242—1597 Samuel Daskam, 770 429 112—71311 J. B. Raymond, 599 230 82—1211 LAST YEAR’S VOTE. sELECTMEN. Ra mond, r 1555, Ba er, I 1502 Daskam, d 1277 Craw, d 1141 TOWN ommx. Smith,r 1635 Hubbell, d 1133 TBEASURERS , Curtis, r 1633 Montgomeay,‘ d 1140 COLLICTOB. St. John, 1‘ 1589 Snyder, d _ 1139 manual. For License, 1706 NO Licence, 550 Majority for License, I 1156 I c..——— City. MAYOR. Keeler, r 616 Couch, d 444 TREASURER.‘ Price,r 601 Montgomery, d 464 COLLRCTOR. Bette, r 611 Mead, d 435 srnrnmr. Morehouse, 593 Byrnes, d 433 AUDITOR. Selleck, r 612 Keena, d . 438 _ . REGIsTRAR. Austin,r 594 Feeney, d 453 InsPaCTOR or ELECTIONS. Lockwood, r 599 Tully, d 453 WATER COMMIssIONIR. Coolidge,r (r 1031 Treadwe‘l-L r 605 - Mead, d .1027 ‘ -Murray, (1 470 TREASURER WATER rm. Price,r ‘ , _ -. 603 , Montgomery, d " . _ , : ' 4.62.... _ COUNCILMRN. 1' , Osborn,r .. V Wheelerfr _‘ . Boyer,_r ' ‘ " Pinneo, r i I' IW556‘I I“ I -.-... TIT I t: H 'II' III II ' 23inery,_r , j .. . 67:, _ .. . 1' I . . -. I— “In-SW ~‘ A"? 5" ”:75”, III; 6 ‘ .I: - . 1 5 «tun/I: '1.) “5'1, .I f Glover’d . I, '1’ 5.: 54%8. N M. B l Selectmen. ._ 4 Sirtherland, d '428_,_ ,_ _ J c d611,! 1 3. ~ Golding, d j 433. -~ - ~ Josiah Gilbért,r __, 134 Ward, , 460 John Gotham, d 86 Gregory, d 493 ohn R. Comrtock, d 85 Decker, d 440 Town Clerk. . , -._—.—————. R. H. Fit tc,rh 135 South Norwalk. SilasW. Olmstead. k . : 80 - __ Town Treasurer. . . AYOR. ‘George F. Brown r . 150 Lee,r ‘ It .466 SamuelG. Lockw’ood, d 82 Volk, d '399 - Collector Of Town Taxes. T CRIB. Robert W-Keeler r ‘ 146, Corbett, , “A5 455 _ Truman Smith, (1’ 82 . ' Swartz, d - , 409 Registrar of Voters. 0 - g, ' George W. Ogden,r 147 ”hum - John B. Sturges, d 84 Crowe, r 444 Snyder, d 428 . F: _ Assessor. "umb- , 113.3% 33233312... I33 Oliver,r 498 George B. Ferris, d 85 Smith d . 420 . GeorgeB. ',Abbott d 85 AUDITOR. Board of Belief. ‘ 13°31'39” 4‘57 Arthur N. Benedict. r 137 Dibble, d 419* Henry A. Barrett r 147 ' rNsrno'IOR or ELECTION. Sherman Morehouse, d 84 GOodwin,r 460 George W. Batterson, d 83 Smith, (1 418 Constables. I TREASURER 0!_' THE WATER FUND. Martin Harbg,r 147 “71100191464 - Theodore Olmstead, r 149 Smith; d 418 George W. Godfrey,r 146 w ................_ 1222122322222 22 Tammany, r 457 GardnerS .Raymbnd, d 84 Golden, ‘1 _ 420 . \ Morris D.8Mor1arity. d . 82 _,, COUNCILMEN. ~ Thomas Pryor, d 84 Nash r ‘ “ 459 Grand Jurors. Scully / r- 461 Charles Sterling,r147 80h“ 1 r 461 LeRoy Sturges,r148 Seymour. r 435 Eliphalet Morehouse,: 148 Hoyt,"r 45-2 Rufus, R. Ruscoe d 80 I Slate!“ " 467 Sherman Morehouse Jr. d 84 Craw d 398 George W. St. Joh hn’ d ’ 82 Trowbridge,, d 438 S h l V' ’ ' Zellufi', d 420 , 0 00 isitor. ' Judson, a 402 WilliamJ.B_etts,r148 Donovan, d 371 SamuelJ. Miller,r 145 Morton, d 387 . John 3- Sturges, dr . 84 , __ To Fill Vacancy. - Benjamin F. Brown r - WESTPORT. William E. Hooker,Id 84 . —."——‘ Auditor. Selectmen. George R. Gray,r 148 R. H. Coley, d 290 WilliamL. Keeler, d 83 23.22112212 222 ~— t a e , tor 0.01.351.th 224 NEW CANAAN. Town Clerk. , Selectmen. W. J. Finch, d 336 T E Kinar - 185 t: i}: 311.333,”; 23% Town Treasurer. ’l‘. M. Fairtv, d 152 J.L. G. Cannon, d 283 J F. Bliss, (1 205 G. S. Adams,r 214 Town Clerk. -. Tax Collector. A. F. Jones, I 313 I S. E. Banks 11 283 F. B. Light, (1 177 W. H. Bradle’y,r 220 Treasurer. Constables. F. M. Bliss,r 308 William Murphy, d 278 C. E. Brinckerhoff, d 180 Ed E 11111111121,“ 33'; Auditor. war en,d 221222221. 212 W.H.BradI’ey,;1-_. 230 ' ’ l . W. H. Burr,r 208 . IConstab es, I A. Parsells,r 217 _ J, H. Davidson, 1'. 305 J. W.- Gault, r I f 239 J. léelleyr 1. 302 , Grand Jurors. _- , .lju‘OI ‘ngfigild d g? W. H. trie déI' ~_ 297_ ' _ _ ,Eli Béadfey ,a’i .. ‘ f 1 2:7 . F. E. Amm’s' - :2 J. F. Daileyy,d 234 Weed 1' 307 225 G. M. Hanfhrd, r 305 £1 1% J-efintt’gfi" 217 C. G. Taylor, (1 183 ofegffilgneg“ eman,r 216 J. F. Crawford, d 181 J. W. Hurlbutt, d 297 ' 8938? (£55,313de d 388 Thomas Quinlan, d : 271 LIE. Olmstead, Id ‘180 5513302833891? 33,: H.-Keily, d 189 Board Of Relief. - J A. Wh IIGrand Jurors. 308 Moses Sherwood, d 297 W W.KIi1§Irey1’-r 305 Patrick Campbell, 11 279 ’ ' ’ w L 001°31’1- - . 213 C. H. ERover, d 179 H B 0019551293 L. S. Olmstead, d _ 181 School Visitorr-Three Years. 11.1..Ellcelgimtmr of Voters. 307 j J}. F. Elgvndggf’r-Jr’ 221 8.13 Raymond. .- 180 Registrar ,of Voters. G. E. G d Alldltoh . 808 W. J. Wood, (1 297 I 31' ner F. M. Salmon, r 221 g M MODP091,Jr-.d :2: Auditor. 1censc, J. W. Hurlbutt, d 298 N0 ““959, 33? H' E' Shermfii’ezm 2 235 Majority for License, 27 License ‘ ' 277 V ' v N O Lic'e’nse, .. 13$ WESTON’ . . .‘ "_ Selectmem. Majority for l1cense, _ .139 J. A. Smith, r 59 iii 1173111125121: 5 d If; . w an . DARIEN' S. S. Carve; d I 46 I T wn Clerk. 801%"me I. C. Fantonor 52 J. C. Klinefelter,r 1' 207 D. L. Rowlaiid. d 50 C. G. Waterbury,r 192 Treasurer A. F. Dclafield, d 154 ' A. M ka (1 164 G. W. Bradley, r 59 30 y, . Town Clerk _ D. S. Parsons, d .49 ‘ ‘ Assessor. ' 227 . BhiidfingBeu’ r 133 A. C. Bradley,r 60 O C ’ d . V. Godfrey, d 49 , Treasurer. B d fR li f. Thaddeus Bell, r 222* 0"" 0 e e 0 E. A, Hall, d 138 E. Fitch,lr J g9 Treasurer Town Deposit Fund. H. D. 91.23% wdlld 49 Thaddeus Bell, r 222 E. Mo rehouse (1’47 Collector. I' I 11. 61 J. H. Whitney, r 218 $19825ng ’ . . _ 49 J. W. Emmens, d 143 Constables.” 1“. . Assessors. ' I ' 61 Thaddeus Hoyt, r 215 i‘ 1W. 3:33:23” r 68 ELWhitne, r 219 W Bedient, r- 60 G Gregory, 138 W. H. Barrett, 1' . 57 R' I Tolles, d . _ 1443 W. P. Lockwood, d 4.7. Board of Belief. %. g. IIIKenneLI1 d :3 James Curzon r, I 217 errrs. H. Scofi fi,eld, r 214 B. P. Merwin, d 48 Stephen Hall, d ' 133 , wGrand Jurors. W. H. Willmott, d 140 H. 80 Ofield 1'. " 61 Auditor. . it 136;, r 11 ll d 2215 A. H. Scofield, r 213 . rea we 8. Grumman, d 145 G. A. Sturges, d 49 Grand Jurors. W. P. Rowland, d 49 . S. C. Silliman, :- 213 Registrar of Voters. _, W '1‘ Barker» 217 Eben nezer Fitch, .60- W. H. Willmott, Jr., 11 145 R. K. Fitch, 49 W. N Waterbury,d147 Auditor. - I Constables. ~ W. 00 fsweu r 61 S. Keeler,r 215 V. Go trey, d - 49" Alonzo Weed, r 210 ‘ School Visitor. , A. J; Jayne, d 147 E F 11, , I60 G.J.Ober1ander, .1 146 v' Gitgfir a , . 49 .- Registrar of Voters. ' 0 ey, II I G. W. Fowler, 1‘ 213 ... . r W. H. Willmott, Jr.‘;d -._145-_ F STAMFORD“ ' School Visitor. . " ’ ' S. J. Austin,r . 216 Stamerd givesjhe lei-gent Republi- J. W. Emmens, d 147 - can majoritv since‘flb war, as follows . . ’ Licenses» - ‘ - ' I ‘3 .. , Selectmen. . License, I I - 188 153- giggly: ' fig? ' No License, 32—6 :TOmIEIdTI r . ._ .I 1010; . Majority for lidcuse, . . W I I ' 2111.71- 1 . ' tor and treasurer. . majority of 165. , ly contested of the town elections for democratic and 456 Republican. . his envelope and found his name had been checked. O52. HIamiltOn, J r., hasé 911831.011. .599- 35° ”“1 a Chance t6 again visit the State prison. _ .-. . ' Sayre, Samuel L use and E. J. Finne- .gwas serenaded Town Clerk If I: I Last year Stamford gave 734 majority for license. » MIDDLIETOWN. The Republicans elect their ticket by 200 majority. I. MERIDEN. _ Meriden’ elects the entire Republican ticket wrth the exception of town clerk. Bethel: Bethel gees Republican and no li- cense. 1L BEDDING Bedding votes Republican and no license. . . .GREENWICH- The Republicans carry the town by about 270 majority. SHELTON- This town elected the Republican ticket. The no. license people carried the day by a small majority. - BLOOKLIN Brooklyn went Democratic and no license; NORWICH Norwich gave a' Republican majority and 1200 for license. -——-——-———‘- DANBURY. - Danbury elects the entire Republi- can ticket and gives a majority of 107 for license. . Hartford The Hartford town elections resulted in a complete Democratic victory. The town votes against school consolidation and for license. . Col. McGovern is accused of knifing the Republican ticket. TRUNBULL. The election in Trumbull resulted in a complete surprise. The town has al- ways been Democratic by a majority of about 30. Last night when the votes were counted it was found that the Republican ticket had carried the town by majorities ranging from 5 to 9. The town voted no- -license by a majOr- ity of one. ———————OOO——-—-—q WATERBURY. The Republicans elect their ticket with the exception of city clerk, audi- . . The Council is Re- publican by a majority of two. NEW____ MILFORD. For the first_— time in 30 years this town, the home of Nicholas Staub, Democratic candidate for comptroller, has gone Republican. The Republican majorities are in the neighborhood of 60. NEW LONDON. The Democrats carried the city by a very small majority. The Democratic candidate for mayor is elected by 11 votes. The Republicans claim that t..c returns were doctored and threaten to contest. NE__W__TOWN. The Democrats carry the town by majorities ranging around 225. he town remains license. NEW_____ BRITAIN. After a year’s trial of _no-license New Britain by an overwhelmingly majorI'ity declared in favor of license by a major- ity of 1,168. Last year the town voted no- -license by 800 majority. The citizen’s ticket, Igenerally known as the A. P. A. carrie the city as far as the officers go. The only Democrat elected is Martin for town clerk by a FAIRFIELD. The election was one of the most hot- many a year. The result Of the vOting chan ed the order of things. The nor- mal emocratic majority is about 45. The Republican majorities range from 100 to 2.00 STRATIORD. The town has gone Republican by larger majorities than ever before. The majorities run from 100 to 150. The majority for license was increased. —————-—4—O—>~v—-—-—‘ ELECTION NOTES. In the first district there were 19 straight Prohibition tickets polled, 418 The total number' of votes cast in the first district was 1524, out of 2,352 on the list. N 0 women voted in the First district. In the second district there were 5 of which Charles Olmstead received 3; JohnH.Light1; R. O. Sherwood. 1. I NOtaballot was thrown out in the Second district. box. 4 democratic and 3 republican, 11 license and 31 no license ticket- wcre deposited 1n the wrong box. W. H. Hamilton (colored) who is debarred from voting, having done ser- vice State prision, voted on his father’s , name, and the fraud was not discov- cred untilW. H. Hamilton Sr. asked for The counters at the first district poll'- ing place Were C. ,E.- parties, ’23 E. B. gamF . 'Leonar was’Moderator and Stiles Curtis secretary. , , During the counting Of the b Hot at the Town House . bbell 'L'ENLIICKEII: . There Were 7 city tickets 1n the town Ten Maker and M.B B -1. 1 sr...:-.—_ —_ _ F. J. 131111.111 r g .r“: - 953 W. F. waterbury; ‘ 1626 .21; .3 . Treasurer. -’ H ..... w. D. Daskam, 1399 Joe’rNagle Assaults Katy Berns. . Swartwout 1187 F L‘ License VOW-I I Skips out Before an Officer Can NgrLiOghgge ‘ L322: 3. Arrest Arrest Him. Majority for License I 202’: Katy Burns, a dauahter Of James Burns, came up town last night and complained to Captain . Dann that Joseph Nagl’e had struck her in the eye , ~ and blackened it. Katy stated that she Ltold” Nagle not to shut the door of the Allen House and In reply he finished hei- by the throat and struck her' in the ey . , Ofii- cer Kenney went down after Eagle but he had skipped. Nagle has quite a reputation in town. At one time he —was arrested, for an arrested for making way with funds of Hope Hose company. I‘he latter case he] settled and came back to town several days ago, but this new trouble will rid the town of his presence for- some time. At]. 30 this morning Na 10 gave him- self up and Justice R. M. aRosie accepted R. Francis Adams as security for his appearance to-day. Before JusticesRése. Justice R. M. Rose held court this morning and disposed of the. following cases : William Murphy was fined 82 and costs for intoxication, to which he plead guilty and settled up. Richard Barry, addmitted that he . -_was What is ordinarily called a tramp and was fined $1 and costs' in default of I' which he Was taken to jail. Marigo Farino plead guilty to intoxi. cation and paid a fine of 31 and costs. John Hennessy paid a fine of 82 and costs for being intoxicated and Was discharged from custody. The case of Joseph Nagle Who is charged with an assault was called but the request of his bondsman his case was continued until to-mOrro‘w after- noon. AA UV— To be Married. Word has been received here that Miss Minnie St. John of Independence, Kansas, is soon to wed Mr. fChhrles Crane of SkiaItook, Indian Territory. Miss St. John is a. neice of Miss Nellie St. John, of West avenue, and until a few months since was employed at the Hutchinson, Cole & Company shirt man. ufactory, on Merwin street. She has a large number of friends here who wish her all the joys that wedded bliss brings, and who will regret that they cannot be present at the wedding. Mr. Erma 12mm ‘ After the (Trip Ily son was left weak, stomach and lungs affected, could not eat or sleep. Hood's 8am Hood’s Smg- I 2232;222:222 .11: mCures better than for years. It also cured1ny dau titer ofv fm urebln cod an lar running sores. MR6. EWITT, Box 148, 1151 Berlin, Connecticut. Hood’s Pills are prompt and Omelent. HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE "‘ ONE WEEK, COMMENCING Monday, October 181;, 1894. Matinees commence Wednesday. PriCe 100. No more, no less. A week Of Comedv “Singing, Dancing and Waiie’s (that to. Premium Band and Orchestra. For Laughing aPsurposes Onlyrl II Successful sPupuluriiyl II New Comedies, Funny Comedians, Charm- ing Soubrettes. The Finest Orchestra ever " in your city. The greatest 10 and zoo shOw on earth. Popular Dime Ma'tinees. Change Of play every performance. . . Evening prices. 10. 20. and 30c. PRESENTS AT . THE NORWALK OPERA HOUSE, Thursday Evening, Oct. 4 A galaxy of Vocalists. and Artists. ' . INCLUDIch - . - MB} JAMES REAGAN, The Sweet. Voiced MISS LAURA J. RUSSELL, Contralto Solo- ist and Becitationist .Th'e Amazingmhild Dancer andSing- e'IIMISS ELFREDA MOBBELL. The Wonder- ul szhW'lanIH Soloist a dDeWscri tivev HRecitatiom 11 GBA VES, Character Artist, Laugh d" tAhNEAF. Gregt 211.19.391.11». . o e me ~ n ° m g” rscnhhnmnasc . - ..| . flip I.I_II,II.I‘II:I‘II.II WOQDBURY —_At Piérmont N. Y.. OctOber ‘ 1s,t ABBIE ABET .~daughter of the late 894Isaac P. Woodbur ury. mornin' ,October 4th at 9. 45 .° ’clock. .1? - Train lgeavea Erie Ba ilwa wy $1; 'on, H York. fOot of W0323 2am, Chambers structu- c' all: assault on Timothleyrn-s and later was, he failed to put in appearance and at- Shire’s Entertainers _3 MURPHY. Baritone. Singer ' -Funera_l services at Piermont. Thursday g,
Norwalk Chronicler