THE.RVRN1NGvGAZETTE Slllll IIEAnAoIIE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eatina. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. -' They Regulate the Bowelsp‘ Purely Vegetable. ( Small Plll. Small Dose. Small Price.‘ AT A P. o W. BA'i‘ES’ 42 WATER STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of Monumental & Ullllllfll‘YWlll As can be found in anv Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere , O. E. Wilson, 'lRlL GEN. IN SURANGE Real Estate and Invest- ‘ment Agent, . . Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NOR-W'ALK, - - - CONN MONEY TO LOAN W. "BERNARD, Practical Bookbnoler Books called for and Deliv- cred Postal Orders Promptly fat- tended to. 32 FRANKLIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK Orders for Bookbinding can be left at the GAZETTE OFFICE. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE STlilllTLY PllllEl Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates. ELLs 8: 00., I I North Ave. Norwalk. WYOBK, NEWHAVEN &HAP.TFOllD RAILR RDA D. -NEW YonxDrvrsror. JUNE 12, 1898. Trains leave South Norwalk as follows. FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation trains at 9. 36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5. 33, 6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20 p. In. Express trains at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local), 7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local) 9. 58, 10. 35, 11.35, (loca1)a a. m. 12. 47 2.25, 5.10 o. 55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing ton via Hal lem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m. 5.35, (local), 7. 20, (local)10.10 p. 111. EX press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—- Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42, 8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B p’t,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15 and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11 1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05 5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05, . m SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and 1.20 a. m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent. . r n ’ woof." mg requzremruts ofem‘ry dress-makerjro- _/”S.fl.'}}I(I[ or amateur. Its eagle; ts are constantly , r1! 751911: [3) arurmg t/tefashiaus 'w/zir/z zt publishes .uukfy. A zulual/lefeatare oft/1e 13A ZAR is 1'1: CUT PAPER PATTERNS 11a .41 issue caulaz'us, among 1!: rich variety qf Ihs/mms, In 0 gowns, for which cut paper patterns (we [Innis/zed, and zfjau wish [0 wear sg/lis/L UTILITY SKIRTS WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS TAlLOR=MADE GOWNS ( I or! ’wu arr sec/Ping new and ,4re/ty designs, you wtl h/iml ill/mt you nu 'lllt in l/ze page: o the [ind/111’. (.Itt paper fuzlterm are furuis led at e 25:. PER’ PATTERN wmsr, SLEEVE, or SKIRT COMPLETE GOWN 75c. and [you will sma’ us the numéer of [7m pattern you mix/2, thimr w/zet/zer sleeve, want, or sle, and rut/0:1”;r t/w (11710101! as s/eciflaz’ above, we will study/m t/zc flatter”. lfyau are not/zzmzliar wit/z [IA RPER’b BA 2.4 If, we will send you a TRIAL SUB. 25c. EUUR WEEKS ac a «berth! oflkr, uflwt irrezltt oft/1c mmwy. €- lt‘ Canto 9 Copy - Sub., $4 00 per your Akin-us m‘fll’ER A: BROTHERS, Publishers, N. Y. Clly > many warrants out, anda . ber of ar1ests were made in VV hich Ser- NEW YORK REPUBLICAN; Roosevelt Elected Governor by a Plurality of 40,000. A PAIR DAY. A LARGE VOTR The Rough Rider Gets About 120,000 Majority Outside of New York. Van Wyck’s Lead in New York Not More Than 75,000. A Big Vote Throughout the State. New York, Nov. 9.——This morning’s dispatches show that Colonel Roose- - velt has at least 120,000 majority over Van XVyck outside of Greater New York. Van XVyck’s lead in Greater York is not over 80,000. Roosevelt’s majority in the whole state ,therefore, is about 40,000. The legislature is safely Republican in both houses, though the senate ma- jority is narrow. Senator Edward Mur— phy, therefore, retires from his seat on March 4, and a sound money senator takes his place. It is probable that Tammany has elected all of its congressmen. Gains were made by the Republicans throughout the state except in Buffalo and Rochester. Chatauqua county doubled its usual majority of three thousand. New In Greater New York. New York, Nov. 9.—The election in this city passed off very quietly and was noteworthy chiefly for the fact that a. large part of those registered deposited their ballots eally in the day. When the polls closed at five o’clock it was thought that the vote was sur- prisingly close to the registration. In many districts more than one-third of the voters deposited their ballots be- fore nine o’clock, and by ten o’clock it was estimated that about 40 per cent. :of the vote had been cast. Voters generally deposited a straight ticket, judging by the celerity with which the booths were entered and left, a great many taking less than a minute to mark the ballot and fold it ready for the ballot box. Notwithstanding the predictions of stormy weather towards nightfall the ‘ day proved all that could be desired in that respect, which had much to do with the polling of a full vote. The anticipated clash between the. police and Superintendent McCullagh’s deputies did not occur. There were 1.11 gt num- vice both bodies of men were active. When the cases of alleged illegal reg- istration were taken to the police courts it was found that the greater part were without foundation in fact, having originated in the clerical errors of registration officers and the poll clerks. The police had little to do. the crowds being orderl'y. In the Eighth assembly district one of the Republican leaders was arrested, charged with disorderly conduct in challenging a vote, but the case was promptly dismissed by a po- lice magistra'fe. Few persons were seen on the streets in an intoxicated condition. About one- half of the crowds were children and youths, who gave little trouble. Tammany Elects Judges. New York, Nov. 9.~—Despite the great fight put up by men of all parties, Tammany has elected the judiciary ticket by an indicated vote of not more than two per cent. less than that given to Van XVyck. There was only a slight falling off in the vote given to Crokcr’s men. Leven- tritt was well up with the others. Rc- turns indicate that very few voters cut the judicial nominees. Daly leads his companions by a few hundreds only. Van Wyck’s Complimentary Tote. York, Nov. 9.——The vote in New Kings county indicates that local pride : had much to do with giving Candidate Van Wyck a vote in excess of that looked for by the Republican campaign managers. The normal Democratic majority there is eight thousand, and this has been increased, it would seem, to sev— enteen thousand. All the political sagacity of Hugh McLaughlin and his lieutenants and all the vast patronage at their com- mand 'aslffaiscd to pile up an unusual vote’ f ‘ the head of the ticket. The Shepardites were enlisted in the cause and added the strength of the Indepen— dents to the result. In Rochester. Rochester, N. Y., Nev. 9.——-The super- intendent of canals, G. W. Aldridge. lives in this city, and it looks as if there was an effort in trading which resulted badly for the Rough Rider. Revised returns from Rochester, com— plete, give Roosevelt 14,289, Van Wyck 3,744; majority for Roosevelt, 545. In 1896 McKinley carried Rochester by 6,238. Monroe county will not give Roosevelt over 2,500. Roosevelt Hears the News. OYSTER BAY, Nov. 9.—After learn— ing of his succesg last night Col. Roose— velt made this statement. “I appreciate the honor vexy greatly, and I appreciate even more deeply the responsibility involved in the honor. I shall do all in my power to redeem every promise I haVe made, express or implied. “I am a good Republican and I be- lieve I can best serve the Republican party by doing everything I can to help it serVe the State. I shall strive to ad- minister the office of Governor in the interests of the Whole people. “It is by so doing that I can best show my appreciation of the support given me by the independents and Democrats, who have themselves put the welfare of the State first, declining to follow their leaders, who in this crisis have ranged themselves outright on the side of the forces of dishonesty, or else ”supported them in effect by standing aside from the real contest.” Troops to Be Muster-ed Out.‘ Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—-By order of the war department, Battery A, Cap- tain Barclay H. Warburton, and the Philadelphia City Troop; Captain John C. Groomlc, will be mustered out this week, the batter yon November 10 and the troop on the 11th. Jfi REPUBLICANS WIN IN NEW JERSEY. Foster llI. Voorhees Elected Governor by Over Ten Tousand Plurality. Trenton, N. 'J., Nov. 9.——The Republi- cans made a clean sweep in this state yesterday, notwithstanding the expec- tation that the Democrats had the/best of the argument. Foser M. Voorhees, according to the. returns, has carried the state by over 10,000. Seven out of the eight congress- men were elected by the Republicans, the exception being in Hudson county. The Republicans will have a. majority on joint ballot of the assembly and senate, and the prospect is that John Kean, Jr., will be the next United States senator from New Jersey. There is but one other candidate for that po- sition and that is John F. Dryden of Newark, president of the Prudential Life Insurance Company. ’ The Democrats put up a strong fight considering that the state went over 80,000 for McKinley. In 1895 John W. Griggs, now attorney general of the United States, was elected governor. The average Democratic plurality has been 8,000. It would seem as if the good old Democratic state had drifted into the Republican column. James Smith, Jr., the present United States senator, will retire in January, having served one term in the United States senate. Since Joel Parker was war governor from 1863 to 1866, the old Democratic state has had but one Republican go?— ernor before Mr. Griggs. That was Marcus L. Ward, who served from 1866 to 1869. With this exception the state has been Democratic by majorities in that period ranging from 651 in _1830 to 14,253 in 1889. Of the eight congressmen elected on- ly one is Democratic. The legislature will stand upon a party vote in the fol- lowing ratio. Senate, Republicans 14, Democrats 7; Republican majorityT‘ Assembly Re- publicans 38, Dcmomats‘7 .2; Republican majority 16. Joint Republican major- ity in house and senate ‘23. Quiet in North Carolina. RALEIGH. N. C.. Nov. 9.-—~The elec- tion was quiet. The whites voted the Democratic ticket more solidly than ever before. In the Fifth XVard of Wilmington, a negro stronghold, the utmost quiet pre- vailed, and not more than 15 per cent. of the negro vote was polled. The ne— groes voted without interference. At Laurinburg, a negro stronghold and scene of a great “red-shirt” demon- stration last week, there was no trou- ble. Few Republican votes were cast It looks like a Democratic landslide. ‘Visconsin. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.—Chairman Treat, of the Republican State Central Committee, figures that Scoiield will cauy the State by 40, 000 plurality. \Hc also says the Levislature will :be huge- 1y Republican, and at least eight of ten Congressmen will be returned from the Republican ranks. Chairman Peck, of the Democratic Committee, says not enough returns have been received to form any kind of an opinion. North Dakota. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 9.—The Repub- lican State Committee claims that it has elected its State ticket by a. plu- rality of not less than 4,000. The Fu— sionists, however, declare that Holmes for Governor and Fiske for Supreme Court have been elected. The Legis— lature is conceded to be Republican and will select a successor to United States Senator William _N. Roach. Illinois. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Returns indicate a Republican victory in the State by greatly reduced figures. The Democrats carried Chicago and made a gain of three Congressmen in the city. The revolt against Gov. Tanner and his methods is largely responsible for the city and Congressional success of the Democrats. In Florida. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., NOV. 9.~—-The l l day was bright and warm throughout the State. The only excitement was be- tween the two warring Republican fac- tions, the “Joe Less” and "Anti-Joe Lees, ’ where the fight was bitter. The Democrats, however, elected the entire ticket. Delaware Republican. WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 9.—Late returns indicate that the Republicans have carried the State by 2,000 major- , ity. This means the election of a Repub— lican Legislature, and the defeat of George Gray for the United States Senate, California Republican. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-—Rcturns throughout the State are very meagre, but indicate the election of Gage, Re- publican, for Governor by a small plu- rality. Phelan, Democrat, has been elected Mayor of San Francisco. Silver Swecps'in Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 9.-—The allied silver forces have carried everything they expected to carry, and while there have been no possible gains as far as can do difinitely learned, the indica- tions are that any changes are in fa— vor of the Fusion candidates. Democratic Gain in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9,—Returns are very backward, but scattering reports indicate that the Democrats have car— ried the State by about 10,000. The Legislature is probably'Democratic and eight, perhaps ten, Congressmen ut' elected on the tickét. ' Colorado. DENVER Nov. 9—A snowstorm pie- vailecl to- day throughout Colorado and cut down the vote to a minimum C. S. Thomas (Dem. -Fus.) will have at least 35,000 plurality for Governor, and it may reach 50,000. New Hampshire. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 9.-—Republic- ans claim the election of Roll ins, their candidate for Goveinor by a plurality of 10, 000. The Legislature will be Republican in both branches. Missouri ‘Solldly Democratic. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—The Democratic State Committee estimates the plural- ity for the entire State ticket at from 35,000 to 40,000. Returns received show that the result will not differ materi- ally from this. Fusion Ariadd;lillnrresotu. ST. PAUL Nov. 9.—Rcturns from the State ale exceedingly scattering, but indications all point to the elec- tion of John Lind, fusion candidate for ' Governor, over Eustis, Republican. you IN 0T .4 l. STATES Returns Show a Safe Republican Majority in N ext House. *1 L— LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS A Large Vote Pulled in Nearly Every State. A Solid Republican Delegation Possible from llIassachusctts. Republicans Carry Connecticut, NewHumpshire, and Penn- sylvania, Maryland Elects Five Repub- lican Conmessmen. With C. iolina Dem- oci‘atic. New York, Nov. 9,—Rcturns from va- rious states indicate that the Republi- cans are holding their own in the con- gressional districts. This means a Re- publican majority in the next house. Heavy Republican gains are report- ed from Ohio. Governor Wolcott, Republican, has been rc-clected in Massachusetts by a slightly rediiced majority. The Re- publicans have twelve out of thirteen congressional districts and a. chance in the thirteenth. The Republicans have carried Con- necticut by about 5,000 and New Hamp-_ shire by about 10,000. Governor Pingree ran ahead of his ticket in Michigan. North Carolina is probably Demo”; cratic. Solid Democratic congreSsional dele- gations have been elected from Ala- bama, Arkansas and Louisiana. NfufiSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN. Ten Out of Twelve Congressmen Elected by the Republicans. Boston, Nov. 9.——F0r Congress: In the First district George P. Lawrence, Democrat, is elected; in the Second district F. H. Gillett, Republican, is elected; in the Third district J. H. Wal- ker, Republican, is elected; in the Fourth district G. XV. Weymouth, Re- publican, is elected; in the Sixth dis- trict, XV. H. Moody, Republican, is elected; in the Seventh district, E. XV: Roberts, Republican, is elected; in the Eighth district S. XV. McCall, Republi— can, is elected; in the Eleventh district C. F. Sprague, Republican. is elected; in the Twelfth district W. C. Levering, Republican, is elected; in the Thirt— eenth district, XV. S. Greene, Republi- can, is elected. Governor Wolcott is elected by a le— duced majority, while the R epublicans have elected at least ten of the thiI- teen congressmen. The legislature will be Republican in both blanches by about the usual ma- jority. Ohio. Columbus, 0., Nov. 9.—The Republlé can state committee have a dispatch from George B. Cox of Cincinnati that Hamilton county gives a. Republican plurality of 14,500. As the county gave Bushnell a plurality of 1,500 last year this is a Republican gain of 13,000 in one county. The vote of both parties is less ev- erywhere than last year, but early re— ports show that the Democratic losses greatly exceed those of the Republi- cans, so that the latter expect a large plurality on the state ticket and a gain of two congressmen. No Contest in South Carolina. CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 9.—The election was quiet and dull. Scarcely any interest was felt and the vote was light. There was no contest for State of- fices, the Democrats having the only ticket in the field. The Republicans have candidates in all the Congres- sional districts and hope to make a contest before the Republican House for seating their candidates, Whom they cannot elect at the polls. Michigan Sticks to Pingrcc. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 9.——Estimates based upon scattering returns from the State would seem to indicate that Pin— gree has been re-elected Governor by a plurality of more than 40, 000. The Leg— islature is probably Republican on a joint ballot. Rhode Island. Providence, Nov. 9.—The Republicans have carried both congressional dis- tricts in this state. North Carolina. Wilmington, Nov. 9.——New Hanover is believed to be Demomatic by about 1, 000, Richmond by 500 to 600, being a Democratic gain of 1, 500. Six Democratic congressmen are probably elected. Both houses of the legislature will be strongly Democratic. A rkansas. Little Rock, Nov. 9.——The Democrats have carried the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Sixth congressional dis— tricts. Tennessee. Memphis, Nov. . .-—E. XV. Caimack, Democrat is eécctéd to Congress from the Tenth distiict. Alabama. Bilmingham, Nov. 9.——Returns indi- cate the election of every Democratic congressman in the state. The yote \Vas exceedingly light in all districts except the Fourth and Seventh. Louisiana. New Orleans, Nov. 9.-——Reports re- ceived assure the election of six Dem- ocratic congressmen from Louisiana. Iowa. , Des Moines, Nov. 9.——David B. Hen- derson, Republican, is elected to-Con-‘ gress from the Third diStrict. llIontana. 1 Helena, Nov. 9.——Slight snow fell ear- 1y. Democrats are making strong claims, and the Republicans are confi- dent of large gains, if not victory. 66ng18. Atlanta, Nov. 9.-—A1l the Democratic . candidates for Congress are elected. if 1 - ""31. 1‘. RENEWED“ amssmmsafamsmmmg '- I a dll ale -~~ do .. ' a; : s. 322?. a i: No soap, no soda, no borax, no all. mania—1: .t 1 ; ing but we ter is needed to make till 1ng wh cite... " “fl 3 f 1435 beautifully clean wit ,- g ; >. H 3"" .4: hallo is MW" +71 § inked? o 1': n (L; all? It cleans everything quickly, ,: :6}? cheaply, thoroughly. Sold ever"- (a ’ ‘ Ln $131,: where. Largest pacxage—grea to st gig economy. 3?: THE N. K. FAIRBANIK COMPANY, g2 Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphla. 3: W 35 2 3 IE 3 IE 35 3 fl 3:: fl 3* N 3% 3‘ fl 5 .II N ORWALK BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NOE-walk FireINInstaI-ance Co. SUCCESSFUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE 1860. a NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. S- B- WILSON, PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Large buildings a specialty. Contracts taken 8 Cross street, Office Estimates cheerfully given. any part of the Country. Steam mill and yard, n'Wal treet, Norwalk, Conn. - :- -:- -:- -:- :. fi [T l IIIIEINSIIIIIIIBEE: E. Worse Man Keeps his. Elaine insured Against Fire. .— ES’I‘ EUMPllllES REPRESENT-El] W. H Bygg‘i TQM 903i I, RAZETI'E BIIILIIIIE. NORWILS. 60“ ‘3. all: Alllll NE THATPAYS. The Successful Merchants in Nor walk all advertise in The GAZETTE, because it keeps them in touch with... the entire purchasing community. OUTW'ARDS To Naples $18 New Direct Fast Line ‘ -—'——-BET‘WEEN—-———-— New lorkand the Mediterranean Regular Passenger Service ————-BETWEEN————— New York, Naplesand tenoa. During Entire Year. PREPAIDS. From Naples 317 “ Genoa ‘3 “_ Genoa I7 u Messina 20 “ Messina 16 .r Palermo no “ Palermo lg TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE. \
Norwalk Chronicler