mm E WESTERN ELECTIONS. Carte1 11511113011 (Dem) Chosen Mayor of the Windy City. CLEAR MAJORITY OVER ALL. ' Dcmocrel his “in In Illinois Cities and Also In Missouri Outs ide of St. Louis, “'hcrc the Republicans Blade Almost a. Clean Sweep. Chicago, April S.———-Complete returns of the vote cast £01 11 ayor are as fol- lows: Carter H. Harrison (Dem.)..... 144.828 John M. Harlan (Ind. Rep.) ............. 67.072 Nathaniel 0. Sears (Regular Rep.) ..... 57,566 W. Hesing\(Business Administration). . 15,116 John Glembeck (Social-Labor)” ,.. 1,226 II. L. Parmele (r’ro.).- .......... ......... 852 J. I.'Pierce, Jr.(11111.).................... 686 1’. Howard Collier‘dnd.) ....... 090...... 88 Total. . .................. . ....... . ........ 287, 434 llarrison’ a plurality ............. 77, 756 Harrison’ s majority over all ............ 2, 222 Complete returns from all the wards show the election of 23 Democratic a1- dermen, 6 Republicans and 5 independ- ents. As a result the Democrats will have a majority of 8 over all in the next council. ‘ At the last mayoralty election the vote fOr Swift (Rep.) was 143,407, against 102,294 for Wenter (Dem.). In the presidential election McKinley had 200, 747, against 144, 736 for Bryan. The Democratic city ticket was led by Harrison, some of the other Demo— cratic candidates running more than 12, 000 votes behind him. According to The Record, the vote for the Democrat- ic ticket was increased through Re- publican strength thrown by Republic- an politicians, such as Congressman Lorimer, State Treasurer Hertz and Sheriff Pease, who in the final round up feared the election of Harlan, the in- dependent mayoralty candidate. The Democrats were also aided effectively by former machine politicians who quietly separated from the regular or- ganization after the recent bitter con- test for the United States senatorship. The strongholds of Martin B. Madden, who was defeated in the Republican caucus for senator, went for Harrison for mayOr, although heretofore heavily Republican. At Quincy the entire Democratic tick- et Was elected by majorities ranging from 100 to 700. Steinbach (Dem.), for may- or, was re-elected. Loren E. Wheeler (Rep.) was elected mayor of Springfield by 280 majority. The entire city Repub- lican ticket, with one exception, is elect— ' ed. The Democrats elected five out of seven aldermen. A‘t Rockiand the Democrats elected Medill mayor and most of the city offi- cers. At Moline Gustaf Swenson, on the People’s ticket, the present incumbent, defeated the citizens’ candidate for may— or by over 500 majority. The Results In Kansas. Topeka, April 8.—The women of Kansas were an important factonln the municipal elections, and a. large percentage of the vote everywhere was polled by women. Topeka went Repub- lican by about 1,500. In Wichita and Atchison the Republican tickets were elected by small majorities, and in Kansas City, Kan, Robert S. Mar- ’chan, Republican, is elected mayor by probably 500 majority, and the Repub- licans elect a majority of their candi- dates. Leavenworth elected a Demo- cratic mayor owing to a. Republican split. The town of Galena went Democrat- ic, but in a majority of the small cities fusionists combined against the Re‘ publicans under the head of “Citizens’ ticket,” and as such were successful at. Coffeyville, Emporia, Marysville, Great Bend, Newton and Sterling. Republic- anvictories are reported from Hutchin- son, Kingman, Wellington, Eldorado, Burlington, Eureka, Columbus, Belle- ville and Hiawatha. . llIixed Results In \Visconsin. Milwaukee, April 8.—V\"isconsin voters re-elected, without opposition, Roujet D. Marshall an associate justice of the supreme court. Justice Goodland of the Tenth circuit and Justice Bardeen of the Sixteenth circuit were, re-elected without opposition. In the Seventeenth circuit, however, Justice Bailey had an aggressive opponent in James O’Neil. The latest reports show O’Neil 3,200 in the lead, 'and he is probably elected. All these judicialcandidates ran as inde- pendents. , Republican mayors were elected in these cities‘Merrill, Ripon, River Falls, Viroqua, Mineral Point, Sturgeon Bay, Black River Falls, Lake Geneva, Sparta, Tomah, Menomonee, Plymouth, Chippe- wa Falls and New Lisbon. The Democrats secured mayors in the following cities: Watertown, Hudson, Medford, Prairie du Chien, Beaver Dam, Chilton and Fountain Eity. The Issue In Colorado. Denver, April 8. —— The, weather in ' Colorado was pleasant and a large vote was cast. Outside of‘ Denver the issues were, in most cases, local. At Leadville the election was one of the most ex- citing in the city’s history. The result was a. decisive victory for the citizens’ .ticket. Reports from Colorado Springs say the result is in doubt, there being a. difference of only a few votes in the count. The indications at Cripple Creek are that the fusion ticket is elected. The mayoralty contest in this city was a warm one. It was a. victory for the present incumbent, Thomas Mc- Murray, 8. silver Republican. , St. Louis Gaels Republican. St. Louis, April 8.—The Republicans .carried the city, their mayoralty candi- date, Henry Zeigenheim, being elected by a plurality of about 14,000. With the exception of four members of the house of delegates, the entire Republican tick- et .went through. At St. Joseph the Democrats carried six out of the eight wards and'tied in the eighth.. The council‘ will be a tie if the Democrats lose the tied ward. At Jefferson City the Democrats elected the mayor. Little Interest In Arkansas. Little Rock, April’s—Municipal elec- tions were held in all Arkansas towns. Very little interest was aroused. There was no opposition to the Democratic ticket, headed by J. A. Woodson, for mayor in LittleRock, and a. very light 'vote was piled:- , . ‘ ...- .._I . ‘ I THE EvnnuNG NOTES 0T THE TEN/ENS Cabinet Council Held at Athens to Dismiss the Situation. A PE MET REPLY EXPECTED. A Reported Separate Proposal by Russia. Greek apital \Vild For \Var—Dein- onstration In Island of Cy- prus—Turks Under Arms. Athens, April 8.———The cabinet minis- ters were engaged ‘until a. late hour in discussmg the identical notes'which each of the representatives of the pow- ers handed yesterday to M. Skouzes, the (neck minister for foreign affairs, stating that in case of armed conflict on the Greek—Turkish frontier all re- sponsibility will rest with the aggress- or, and that whatever results may arise from such a conflict the powers are firmly resolved to maintain the gen- eral peace and have decided not to al- low the aggressor in any event to reap the slightest benefit from his action. It is believed that M. Skouzes will de- liver the reply of Greece to the repre- sentatives of the powers shortly. The palaces of King George and of the crown prince Constantine were blazing with lights, and the 'city genei- ally was a mass of illumination in cel- ebration of the anniversary of the dec- laration of Greek independence in 1821. The displays of fireworks were nu- merous, and in ,all parts of Athens . there were patriotic assemblages, war- like orations were delivered and the speakers were greeted with cheers for the king and for war. During the evening there was a great military tattoo, in which all the bands in the city at their full strength tookpart. The whole population throng- ed the streets, cheering everybody and everything, and at 1 o’clock this morn- ing crowds were still parading, singing patriotic songs and cheering for war with the Turks. In spite of this probably unprecc—“ dented demonstration of loyalty and patriotism, there was no disturbance worth noting. The utmost good humor prevailed. The square in front of the king’s palace was packed with people until late at night, all clamoring to see his majesty and shouting for war. During the day nine civilians and two policemen were injured in accidents arising from the crushes which con- tinued all day. General Coroneos, a retired military man and a lifelong agitator, led toe biggest crowd which marched to the king’s palace yesterday afternoon, and it was evident from the excitement which prevailed that the people are bent on war at any cost unless all the demands of Greece are acceded to by the poo ers. It is rumored here that Russia has made a separate proposal to the effect that if Greece will consent to withdraw her troops from the island of Crete Rus- sia will agree to obtain from Turkey the withdrawal of the Turkish troops from Crete as soon as the Greek evacuation is completed, and that Russia will fur— ther promise that Prince George of Greece shallbe sent, as a Greek prince, to organize the Cretan gendarmerie. Greece Is Obdurate. Greece, still according to report, promptlyrejected those propositions. There was intense excitement at Lar- naca, island of Cyprus, where the Greek Independence day gs duly celebrated by the Greeks and o ers. In the even- ing there was a torchlight procession to the Greek consulate, and speeches in fa— vor of the union of— the islands of Crete and Cyprus to Greece were delivered. The Turks were greatly irritated at this pro—Greek demonstration, and a conflict between the processionists and Mussul— mans was with difficulty averted. At Elassona, the Turkish headquar- ters in Macedonia, the troops were kept under arms from long before sunrise. The greatest tension prevailed during the morning, but this feeling gradually wore off as the hours passed, without any aggressive movement upon the part of the Greeks. Both sides are continuing their "air preparations, erecting earthworks and other defenses and strengthening their position in the passes leading into each other’s territory. In View of the possibility of a block- ade of the Piraeus and other Greek ports, the work of sending war material, am- munition and stores to the front has been so actively pushed night and day since the threat was first made that very little now remains to be shipped to the front, so that the ostensible object of the blockade cannot be attained. For a month past arms and ammuni- tion have been arriving here and else- where from different foreign countries, and all such consignments have since been sent where they were most re- quired. ' Canevare Has Not Resigned. Rome, April 8.—-It is semiofficially de- nied that Admiral Canevare has re— signed or that he has been 'recalled from command of the international squadron in Cretan waters. Claim an Inherited Debt. Altoona, Pa., April 8.——When the now defunct National bank of Hollidays- burg was organized, an agreement provided that in the event— of the death of any one of the members of the or- ganization his heirs should be equally responsible with the survivors in the bank’s affairs. The heirs of James Gardner are now being sued by the de- positors, and this agreement,,which, it is claimed, was in the Gardner heirs‘ hands three weeks ago, has mysteri- ously disappeared. The amount in- volved in the suits aggregates $490,000. Canadian Laborers Favor Retaliation. Windsor, Ont., April 8.—1-An immense labor meeting was held here last night. P. J. Loughrin, general labor organizer for Canada, was the principal speaker. He strongly urged the adoption by Can- ada of an alien labor law and wanted an export duty placed on pulp wood. Labor organizations were advised to agitate for these measures in their own interest. Puddling Furnaces Started Up. Pittsburg, April 8.—Seventeen\ of the puddling furnaces at A. M. Byers & Co.’ 5 rolling mill,’ which have been clos- ed down by a strike of the puddlers against a reduction of 50 cents per ton in the puddling rate, were started to- - day with nonunion men. ._'.—.—. __ . r-m PI‘MPLY FACES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CUTICURA Soar, the most effective skin purify. ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. ([lIIOU Is sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AND 0.001: Sole Props, Boston. @- ‘How to Benutify the Skin," free BLOOD HUMURS chTdE‘E‘NyRENfE‘DIbs ALL SIZES POULTRY -=- WIRE, ICut or by the Roll. - Prices Right .- Pure Ready Mixed Paints, While Lead, Oils, Turpentine, Beoziz.z .-. Putty, Glass, Kalsomine, Whiting. FINE LINE OF PAINT and. WHITEWASH BRUSHES H. 11. Williams, I7 MAIN STREET. Sohoiizo’s Narlol. 5 RAILROAD PLAOE AND X X x X WASHINGTON ST. BRIDGE x X X A few of Our Bargains for This Week: Leg Lamb, 1% Buck Shad, 8c Roe Shawl, 10c Round t teak, 12c Su"oin Steak. 15c Tr. our 80 Rib Boast HIS IS NOT ALL. :1 visit to either of our Markets “ill convince you that we know what people want and our piices are always RIGHT. I FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS.» ___—._—.n Paul Schultze, Jr Fairfield oounlyi National Bank 4! \Vall St.. Norwalk, Conn. INCORPORATED. 1824. Capltll, 200,000 EDWIN O. Kenna President. DAVIDZB. MILLER, Vice-President. L. (J. GREEN, Cashier. EDWIN O. KEELEB, Mossns H. vann, DAVID B. MILL Ell, A. J. MEEKER, F. ST. JOHN Locuwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH, 111.1 COLE, -CHAS. F. TRISTRAM. Accounts of Manufacture , Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes it e to Dchsilors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, 26 WALL 812, NOR IVALK. CORPORATED SEPT. l. 1876. CAPITAL, - - - . - - - $100.0“ GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. L. BOYEB, Vibe-President. WILLIAM A. Coons. Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES. P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. BorEn, . H. E. DANN. J. T. Pnown‘r S. H . HOLMES, J . Oousms. J R. Discount Day, Saturday. Mrs MEAD S...— ‘SCHODL At Hillside 5" NOW OPEN. ALL APPLICATIONS, For admission shoal made at- Hillside. MEEKER GOAL ()0, con, oooo. BRICK,- LIME, UENENTJILEPIPE. .orrIoE WITH GfWARD SELLECK WALL STREET. norm L3. 3 (1A7El‘l‘fi'w Noruolk’s firoalesl Store. . BUSTUNSTORE our New Tailor Had: Suits an Art. ._New York "Office. 442 B]: Getaway. A 'DRESSQGUUDS SALE. All our New Dress Goods bought for the Season are here. There is a great profusion of unique styles. Unique in the sense that they cannot be found in other SINGS and the prices'are unique loo—THE LOWEST IN THE WHOLE. STATE. I ——Our Motto has always been— BETTER GOODS FOR EQUAL HONEY, EQUAL GOODS FOR LESS HONEY. 4. 1‘11 ces 690 Black and Navy Blue Heavy Serge, 50c. '- ‘ $1. 00 Black Henrietta 750. n ‘ 7 50 Black Henrietta, 500. encour— ";| _. " 290 All Wool 40 inch Suiting, 190. “ $1. 00 all Wool 54 inch Coverts 75c. I I I 1 “ $1. 00 Etamine all new colors, 75c. “ 30 New Imported Dress Patterns all silk and wool $1. 0;. peI'wyard IN THE SUIT ROOM. Our display of Spring'Garmenls is pleasing the Ladies of the Supply. Our Suits are Works of the Tailor’s Art. Navy Blue and Black Serge Suits with Eton Jacket, $7. 50. ' All Wool Checked Suits with fly front Jacket, $7.50. Fine Covert Cloth Suits. fly front and Eton J ackets $10. 00. Combination Suits of plain cloth Jackets and Checked Skirts, $10. and $13. 50 Etamines, Serges, Ladies Cloths and Covert SuitS, from $7. 50 to $25. 00. ' SEPARATE SKIRTS. Black Mohair, 980. Black and white checks, $1.25. .. Figured Mohairs, $2. 75. Black Silicians, $2. 75 to $4. 75. Fancy Novelty Skirts, $3. 75. ' Black Silk Grenadines, $10. 00. o JACKETS AND CAPES. Fine Covert Jackets, $9.75. Fine Broadcloth “ $13 50. Clay Diagonal. “ $5.50 and 8750. Tan Melton “ $10.00 and $12.00. "Plain and Mixed “ $3.98 to $6.75. Capes, $2.98 to $12.00. SILK WAISTs. Black Sil‘-f~11irt Waists, $3 98. Fancy and Changeable Silk Waists, S3. 98 to $67 SHIRT WAISTS. Our new Spring line of Shirt Waists are now opened from 50c to $2.98. LINENS. ~ " 690 Scotch Half Bleached Damask, 500 690 Irish full Bleached “ 50c. 420 Half Bleached “ 280.- $l.00 Full B'eached “ 880. $1.25. $1 69 Full Bleached Double “ SPRING MATTING. 150 Japanese Matting, 100. 25c " “ 190. 390 “ “ 25c. PORTI E R ES. $2 75 Chenille Portieres. all colors, Doub‘e (1111031. 98 $3. 50 Tapeszry “ $2 98. $5.75 “ "' 4.50. ”1;; 3.75. $4 50 Chenille “ LACE CURTAINS. Nottinghams 21 yards, 49c. “ 75c, 98c, $1. 25 to $3. 75 Irish Point, $3.50 to $10.00 per pair. OSTON STORE, CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK, or. INSURE YOUR PLATE . , IN gTHE 3:1,; GLASS} Mould Plate Glass Insurance Cumpaoy OF CONNECTICUT, At HALF THE RATE charged by; other Stock companies BYENI’G'EQN, w. rs. 1 x can 71.-Gaza-ruin][311191111191 NORWAI-K -.~ / ,._. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler