;
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY. NU“; E—MBER, 2 1886.
I
,1
\
NORWALK GAZET’I’F
Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1886.
___‘_____,___._—————
SPECIAL NOTICE l
25 eta. to January Int. 1887.
The GAZETTE will be sent to any new
subscriber during the remainder of the
current year for 25cts cash in advance.
The coming State, Congressional, Coun-
ty, Town and Borough Elections, with the
assembling of Congress in December, erI
crowd the remaining weeks of the year
with news of unuasual interest, and every
voter at least, should keep himself thor-
oughly posted as to passing and pressing
public events. To fully meet such re-
quirements, we make the above liberal
offer.
For Speaker.
CO]. H. W. R. Hoyt has carried Green-
wich and deserves to be elected speaker of
the next House, unanimously.
A Good. Record.
new State Committeeman, exPostMastcr
CIiAIILEs OLuerAn scored a big record for him-
self as well as his party yesterday. He had an
alert and experienced antagonist in democratic
committeeman Jas. W. Hyatt, but he can give
Hyatt points and then beat him at his own
games as he magnificently has done throughout
his campaign.
A Good. Day.
It was a lovely autumn day and the
“old guard" of both parties and the grand
~. army of invalids, were thus enabled to get
out in unusual numbers and vote for their
favorite candidates.
Be Comforted.
It is true our good friend Platt Price
and other candidates are badly “left," but
it only shows who the “dear people" pre-
ferred to have sent away and who they
preferred to have stay at home.
Our
Not by a. “329 Sizht.”
History, by a singular coincidence re-
peats itself in the plurality votes of Nor-
walk.
____.
DARIEN.
Darien gives an average Republican
majority of ten.
ALL HAIL WESTON !
Little Weston has covered herself all
over with glory. She elects DeWit C.
Bradley, Representative by 38 majority
, and gives the state ticket an average ma-
jority of 15.
~
ELECTION NOTES.
Good morning, Senator E. J. Hill.
E. J. Hill's phenomenal majority shows
what a thorough canvass and persistent
work bya determined candidate will ae-
complish.
Hon. Asa Smith is defeated but he has
not sacrificed the good opinion of any one
of his opponents by a single unworthy
action in the canvass.
Glorious old Ridgefield givesllerhou—
ored son 265 majority. running over a
hundred beyond his party vote.
Stamford elects two republican repre-
sentatives.
Arkansas and Mississippi are the only
states that seem to have remained solidly
. democratic.
Bethe], Ridgcf'ield and Bedding go re.
publiean. Bedding by about 50.
“It wasn’t a good day for democrats.”
That 100,000 circular assault on Louns-
bury and Hawly, spread broadcast over
the state and attributed to Judge Birdsiill,
doesn‘t seem to have been a paying invest—
ment. The same ditto as to those issued
assailing about all the republican nomi-
nces.
[Bridgeport Morning News Compilationj
Fairileld County Vote.
RlDGEFIELD.——FOI‘ governor, Lounsbury
307, Cleveland, 102; congress, Miles 319,
Granger 155; sheriff McCoun, rep. 315,
Clarkson, dem. 152; senator 12th district,
R. J. Walsh, rep. 344, H. W. L'Ollendcr,
dem. 135; prohibition 1. Hiram Scott,
rep. judge of probate is elected. Repre-
sentatives, are John F. Holmes and EI-
bridge G. Northrop, both republicans
Thummr.r..—Democratic by about 20 ma-
jority. For governor, Cleveland 173,
Lounsbury 149 ; judge of probate, Beards-
ley 186,1(elscy132; congress, Granger 177,
Miles 151; sheriff, Clarkson 177, McCoun
151; senator 13th dist., Smith 179, Hill 151.
Samuel B. Beach, dem. elected represen-
tative._ The October election tie on town
clerk was voted Off, Samuel G. Beardsley,
dem. receiving 195, and Willard S. Plumb
134.
WII.I'ON.—Lounsbury 279, Cleveland 165,
Forbes 10; congress, Miles 219, Granger,
162, prohibition 10; sheriff, McCoun 218,
Clarkson 173, pro. 10; senator 12th dist.,
rep. 219, dem. 17 2, pro. 10. Representa-
tive N. M. Belden 219, Morcllouse 183.
BETIIEL.—LO\lllsbllry 342, Cleveland 328,
Forbes. 29; congress, Miles 342, Granger
332, pro. 30; sheriff, McCoun 343, Clark-
son 333, pro. 30; senator l5th dist.., John
B. Wayland rep. 222, Geo. M. Colc dem.
355, pro. 26; representatives, Win. Green,
rep. 344, Frederick Bevans, dem. 320,
Franklin Comstock, pro. 36.
BROOKFIELD—Lounslllll‘y 104, Cleveland
120, Forbes 3; congress, Miles 108, Gran—
ger 115, pro 2; sheriff, McCoun, rep 101,
Clarkson, dem 120, pro 4; senator 15th
district, rep 104, dem 119, pro 4; repre-
sentatives, Sidney .E. Hairley rep 126,
Chas. Stewart dem 95, scattering 3.
NEW'rowx—Lounsbury 191, Cleveland
513, Forbes 1; congress, Miles 189, Grail-
ger 510; sheriff, McCoun 188, Clarkson 531 ,
pro 1; senator 15th district, rep 181, leni
514, pro 1; representatives. John J Ryan,
dem, Chas. J. Blacknian, dem.
FAIIiI-‘iier—Lounsbury 324, Cleveland
356; congress, Miles 323, Granger 355,;
senator, Hill rep 314, Smith dem 361; rep-
I'csentatives, Sol. P. Groblcyvdem 365, Dr.
Dunliam rep, 365, Frank L. Rodgers. rep,
339, Shaughncssy. dem 309; slch'Ifi’,:Mc-
Conn 284, Clarkson 422.
New FAianELD—Lounsbnry 56, Cleve-
land 108, Forbes 4; sheriff, McCoun 56,
Clarkson 104, pro 1, Peebles 4; congress,
Miles 56, Granger 104, pro4; senator, 15th
district. Wayland rep, 56, Cole dem 104,
pro 4; representatives, Charles dem and
H. Kellogg dem.
STRA’i‘l-‘ORD - Lounsbury 466, Cleveland
369, Forbes 37, Baker 40; congress, Mike
464, Granger 369, Manchester 39, Bingham
40; sheriff, McCoun 390, (.‘Iarkson 464,
Peebles 39, Tyther37; senator 13th district, »
Hill 470, Smith 368, Weed 39, Labor vote
37; Judge of Probate, Robert H. Russel]
490, S. D. Smith 352; representatives,
rep, Henry G. B. Cuzner 563, dem Albert
\Vilcoxin 341. .
EasTON.——Lounsbury 119, Cleveland 83,
Forbes, pro, 5; Congress, Miles 119,
Granger 84, pro. 4; Senator, Wayland
rep 118, Cole dem 84, Hawley pro 2;
Representatives, Sillman rep 120, Fields
dem 78; Sheriff, McCoun rep 117, Clark-
son dem 84, pro 5.
DANBURY.——L0\lllsl)ury 1155, Cleveland
1295, Forbes 162, Baker 51; Congress,
Miles 1162, Granger 1269, pro. 161, labor
51 - Senator 15th dist., 1162, Cole 1278, pro
157 ; labor 153; sheriff, McCoun, 1153,
Clarkson 1155, pro 159; labor 51, repre-
sentatives Lewis Legraud Hopkins dem,
E Lowe dem. _ .
'SrAMronD—Lounsbury 1078, Cleveland
1005, Forbes 63; congress, Miles 1086,
Granger 1008, Manchester 57; Sheriff,
McCoun 1056, Clarks'on 1020, Fecbles 59;
senator 12th dist. Walsh r 1041, Collenoer
1022, Comstoek p 60; representatives,
\Veed r and Hurlburt d.
\‘i’ESi'ON—Lounsbui-y 111, Cleveland 94;
Congress, Miles 111, Granger 94, Man-
chedter 6; Sheriff, McCoun 112, Clarkson
93, pro 6; representative D, C. lirldley r.
Rannisd— For Governor Loustury 184,
Clcxeland 127, Forbes 1 ; congress Miles
171, Granger 128, pro. 1 ; sheriff, Mchm
181, Clurhson 128,. pro. 1; senator 15th
dist.. rep. Wayland 179, dem. G. M. Cole
130,"pr0. 1 ; reprepentutlves, rep. Samuel
Gorliam, 171, David E. Smith, 172; dem.
W. C. Sanford 133, Michael Connor-y 135.
WEsrron'r.—Lounsbury 254, Cleveland
320, Forbes 15; congress, Miles 264, Gran-
ger 310; sheriff, McCouii 252, Llarksgn
'318; senator, rep. 264, dem. 308, pro. lo;
representative one rep.
IONROE—Louusbury 129. Cleveland 122,
Foli'bes 8; congress, MLes 130, Granger-122,
Maichcsier7; senator Wayland rep, 133,
Cole dem, 122, I-Iawley pro, 7 ; repreSentu-
lives. Wheeler rep 120, Osborne dcnl,133;
sheriff, McCoun rep, 125, C.arksou dem,
127. " .
HUNTINGTON—Lounsblll‘y 349, Cleveland
247 Forbes 20, Baker 49; congress, Miles
350: Granger 237. llinghum 48, Manches-
ter 21; senator, Wayland 340, Cole 243;
sheriff, McCoun 327, Clarkson 258 I‘yther
49; representative, T. Hayley, rep.
Reluhlhlfllnluw!
Connecticut’s Lupine I: all not.
LOUNSBURY AND HAWLEY
“’1“ he Elected Governor and United
States Senator.
Returns Not Complete 1
But there in No Doubt ol‘the General Result.
THE LATEST.
Latest despstches indicate Miles in doubt and
Buck defeated, with possibilty of a bare major-
ity in Congress. Thus far 167 repubs and 158
dems are_.elected. Maholle claims four rcpnbs
elected in Va. The nation’s vote shows an
overwhelming revolution in favor of protection
and genuine reform.
0—0——
NORWALK.
Governor,
Districts, 1 2 3 Total.
Lounsbury, r, 744 595 156—1495
Cleveland, d, 674 408 85—1167
Forbes, pro., 37 75 28— 140
- Lieutenant-Governor,
Howard, r, 732 569 140—1441
Bradley d, 683 431 ' 93—1207
Augur, pro, 46 80 36— 162
Secretary of State,
Hubbard, r, 730 558 141—1429
Malian, d, 681 429 92—1212
Bailey, pro, 46 81 35— 162
. Treasurer,
Warner, r, 731 565 141—1437
Skiddy. d, 783 433 93—1209
Lewis, pro, 46 81 35— 162
Comptroller, '
Clark, r, 731 570 140—1441
Griswold, d, 683 433 93—1209
Tallcott, pro, 46 79 36— 161
Congressman,
Miles, r, 728 579 143—1450
Granger, d, 686 431 93—1210
Manchester, pro, 45 67 33— 145
Sheriff,
McCoun, r, 714 522 134—1370
Clarkson, d, 693 461 96—1250
Peebles, pro, 45 83 37— 165
Senator, 13th District,
‘ Hill. r, ‘ 710 572 159—1441
Smith, (I, 699 437 85 1221
Weed, pro, 39 63 23— 125
Judge of Probate.
Woodward, r 735 600 155—1490
Perry, d, 693 408 75—1176
Hawley, pro, 31 68 36— 13')
Representatives,
Brady, r, 723 507 1111—1431
Ferris, r, 684 574 152—1410
Price, (1, 730 438 96—1264
Smith, (1, 700 463 92—1255
Fillow, pro, 31 53 23— 107
Craw, pro, 33 57 29— 119
DANBURY.
DanbuI-y goes dcmocrutTc as follows:
Governor,
Lounsbury, r ................................ 1152
Cleveland, (1... ....... 1252
Baker, labor... ...... 5]
Forbes, pro ................................... 159-
‘ Congressman,
Miles, r .................................. 1152
Granger, d ..........1155
' Senator, 151li District.
Wayland, r .................................. 1162
Cole, d ....................... .. .1278
Sheriff.
McCouu, r ................................... 1215
Clarksou, d .................................... 1254’-
Judge of Probate.
Republican .................................. 1152
Democrat ..................................... 120']
Danbury elects two dclnocralic i'r-pl'r-
sentatives.
BETl-lEL.
Governor,
Lounsbury, r ................................... 31'.
Cleveland, d .................................... 32*
Congressman,
Miles, r ........................................... 343
Granger, d ................................... 332
Sllcrifi',
McCoun, r ....................................... 572
Clarkson, d ..................................... 437
Republican representatives elected in
Bethe].
ALL HAIL! WES'I‘POR'I‘.
Ir DIDN’T WORK.
The removal of Captain Burr as post-
Inaslerdidnt pan out very well for the
destructive democracy. Seventy-nib:
republican majority on representative in ::
town capable of giving two hundred
democratic majority isn’t bad for one
day’s work. We venture a guess that
“Jedge” Birdsall helped to “did it." The
following vote was cast :
Governor,
Cleveland, (1 ................................... 320
Lounsbury, r .................... . ....... ....254
——, p ................................. 15
Congressman,
Granger, d ................................... 3l0
Miles, 1' ....... . .................................. 264
Sheriff,
Clarkson, (1 ............................... . ...... 318
McCoun, r ..................................... 252
Senator,
Representatives,
Smith, (1 ......... ....................... 255
Burr, r .......................................... 334
FAIRFIELD.
Fairlield elects one democrat and one
republican representative.
ALL HAIL! NEW CANAAN.
THE OREATB°T on ALL.
Mead whips Bliss by 52 and gets a
ma jity over all of 29. All hail, grand
old New Canaan—over this her grandest
victory yet. Somehow the turning out of
S. Y. St. John in the middle of his term
didn‘t pay as well as expected by ”Boss"
Barnum.
ALL IIAIL LITTLE 1‘. ILTONI
Our poor friend Morehouse’s defeat of
Wallace Dunn didn’t help him to any
great ex cut, but our thanks are doubly
due him, for helping us elect our Rep.
resentative.
”'-
OUR CAMPAIGN EXTRA.
Through the courtesy of the Hartford
Evem‘ngl’ost we were enabled to lay before
our readers in our political ex'r i, the ad-
mirable portraits made for that journal of
the nominees upon our state ticket and of
the-republican congressmen in the Second
and Fourth districts.
-———<~.r—-————
N’EW CANAAN POST OFFICE
CHANGE.
The Beacon of It.
The explanation for the removal of S.
Y. St. John in the middle of his term as
postmaster at New Canaan is that the
democrats of that town pledged Mr. Bar-
num to elect a democratic representative
if he would cause said change to he made.
We very much doubt if the republicans of
that town will permit the contract to be
carried out. But what becomes of the
president's oft repeated assertions that
“no removals shoull be made exc 11' for
cause." ‘
The same pledges have no doubt been
given as to Danbury and Bridgeport.
——<.
0! Course 1
Delegate Tooker of Darien, at the
democratic Congressional Convention, clo.
quently opposed any reference to the sub-
jcct ot‘ temperance legislation in the plat.
form because said he, ‘ ‘the bone and sinnew
of Connecticut democracy is in the liquor
trade. Hundreds of thousands of dollars i
are invested in the liquor traffic by demo- 1
crats in this state, and do we want to cast '
them aside to catch a few cranky Prohibi- I
tionists? Not much." And neighbor ‘
Tooker was right in his diagnosis, if not
as discreet as some of his party would
wish him to be.
' THE druids.
Reports frdm Many State, Shov-
ing the General Res ts.
arrears nor. COMPLETE._
.l._..
Many New Congressmen to Enter the
Fiftieth Congress.
Gains and Losses About Evenly Divided
Between the Two Old Parties—Willis
Gets Revenge at Louisville—Beaver
Elected in Pennsylvania—The__VVInners
as For as Reported—Hewitt Mayor of
New York—George’s Big Vote—A Repub-
lican Surprise in Virginia—Wisconsin
and Michigan Go Republican.
NEw YORK, Nov. 3.—Elections were held
throughout the Union yesterday in all the
states except Maine, Vermont and Oregon.
Kentycky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi
and Virginia elected congreflsmen only, and
Florida and west Virginia chose both con.
gremmen and members of the legislature. In
seventeen statics governors were elected.
Alabama elected a solid Democratic delega-
tion in congrm as did South Carolina.
In this city Hewitt is elected bya sub
stantial plurality of 22,000 over George and
£9,000 over Roosevelt, the third in the race.
The vote, with only one election district mis-
sing, is: .,
Hewitt ..................................... 90,296
George ...............
Roosevelt ................................... 60,392
The Union Democratic city and county
ticket, Slevin for register and Beekman for
president of the board of alder-men, is
elected, and Patterson and Dugro, the can-
didates of the United Democracy, are elected
judges -
The city elects 7 Democratic congremmen
out of 8. Tim Campbell beats Grady by 389
votes. Congressman Viele is defeated by
Ashbel Fitch, Rep. . '
Of the 24 assemblymen chosen in the city
so are Democrats—a gain of 2. Gibbs,
Rep, is beaten in the Thirteenth.
Tammany, 10; County Democracy, 8; Repub-
lican, 5; Irving Hall, 1. ‘
The Democrats elected Rufus W. Peck-
ham as judge of the court of appeals in this
mate yesterday by a substantial majority.
In the state at large his majority is quite up
to that given to Governor Hill last year.
The next assembly willLbe Republican, thus
Insuring the election of 3 Republican United
Statessenator. In New York state the Re-
publicans make a net gain of two congress-
men.
In Massachusetts, Ames, Rep, is elected
governor by a small majority.
Beaver carries Pennsylvania.
In Wisconsin the Republican candidate for
governor barely pulls through. The,labor
vote in Milwaukee was large, and the Work-
ingmen’s ticket was elected. It was large in
(3111sz also.
The Democrats have a plurality in Con-
necticut, but a majority vote is required to
elect, and the election is therefore thrown
into the legislature, which is Republican.
New Jersey rolls up her old-fashioned ma-
jority for governor, electing Green by some-
thing like 5,000.
There are Republican gains in Ohio. Mc-
Bride, the labor representative on the Demo-
cratlo ticket, is defeated. Frank mire is de-
feated for congress, and so is W. D. Hill, the
free trader. . .
In Michigan the Republicans elect their
ticket.
The Republicans have made gains in the
Fiftieth congress.
Ridgway is elected district attorney of
Kings county by a big majority. Deacon
White just pulled through for congrem
Mahoney was elected despite Richelieu Rob-
inson’s bolt.
Six hundred and eighty-six election dis-
tricts outside of New York and Kings coun-
ties gives Peekham 52,211; Daniels, 71,592.
The same districts last year gave Hiil 63,311;
Davenport, 81,459.
The vote throughout the state wa‘s exceed-
ingly light, at a rough guess not more than
two-thirds the vote of last year.
The weather was as mild and delightful as
of a day in midsummer.
New York Congressmen. _
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The following have
been elected congressmen in the districts
named. A * indicates re—election:
First—Perry Belmont, D.’
Second—Felix Campbell, D.*
Third—S. V. White, B.
Fourth—P. P. Mahoney, D.‘
Fifth—A. M. Blim, DI ,,
Sixth—A. J. Cummings, D.
Seventh—Lloyd Bryce, D.
Eighth—T. J. Campbell, D.’
Ninth—S. S. Cox, D.
Tenth—F. B. Spinola, D. .
Eleventh—T. A. Merriman, D.‘
Twelfth—W. B. Cockrau. D.
Thirteenth—A. P. Fitch, R (gain). .
Fourteenth—N. G. Stahlnecker, D.‘
Fifteenth—Henry Bacon. D (probably).
Sixteenth—J. H. Ketchum, R.
Seventeenth—S. T. Hopkins, R.
Eighteenth—H. G. Burleigh, R.’ (probably).
Nineteenth—N. Kane, D. (gain), probably.
Twentieth—George West, R!
Twouty-first—John H. Moflat, R.
Twenty-second—A. X. Parker. R.’
Twenty-third—John S. Sherman, R. (gain).
'i‘wenty-fourth—David Wilber, R. (gain).
Tiveutv-flfth—Frank Hiscock, R.*
'l‘wenty-sixth—lililton Delano, R.
Twenty-seventh—N. M. Nutting. R.
Twenty-eighth—T. S. Flood, R. (gain).
Twenty—ninth—Irn Davenport, R.“
Tliirtieth—C. S.-Baker, R,‘
Thirty-fli-st—J. G. Sawyer, R.‘ ,
TIIirty—sccond—J. M. Farqullar, R?
Thirty-third—J. B. Weber, R.‘
Thirty fourth—W. G. Laldlaw. R.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pir'rsnuno, 'Nov. 3.—One hundred and
three of the 140 districtsiu this city show a
net Republican loss of 991 from 1885. Robb,
Rep, for judge, probably defeated by small
majority. Chairman Brennan, of the Demo-
cratic county committee, concedes Beaver’s
election by 8,000 in the state. 0
PHILADELPH , Nov. 3.—James A. Beaver,
Rep. , carries Philadelphia by 20,000 majority.
Figures come in slowly, but from returns
received Beaver, Rep, has been elected pv-
ernor. His plurality in this city alone will
state ticket are well up with the head. In
the First district Bingham, Rep, is elected to
congress; Second, O’Neill, Rep; Third, Ran-
dall, Dem; Fourth, Kelly, Rep; Fifth, Har-
mer, Rep. ;Eighth. Ermentrout, Dem. ; Ninth,
Helétand, Rep; Tenth, Sowden, Dem; Elev-
anth, Buckland, Dem.; Fourteenth, Bound,
Rep; Nineteenth, Marsh, Dem; Twenty-
'sne:ond, Dalzell, Rep; Twenty-third, Bayne,
P- ' o
LANCASTER, Nov. 8.—Lancaster county
gives Beaver over 9,000 plurality, a gain of
5.000. Davis, Rep, is also elected to the
Beaver carries the cl, by over 600.
Pinsnnac, Nov. .——Returns from Alie-
gheny county indicate the election of
the entire Republican state and county
ticket, with possible exception of judge, by
majorities considerably larger than the com-
bined vote of Republican and Independent
candidates in 1882.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. —The Democratic
state committee concedes the election of
Beaver for governor by a. large majority.
Pennsylvania congressmen elected:
At large-E. S. Osborne, B.
First district—H. H. Bingham, R.
Second—C. O‘Neill, R
Third—S. J. Randall, D.
Fourth—W. D. Kelly, R. '
Fifth—A. C. Harmer, R.
Sixth—Smedley Burlington, 3.
Seventh—R M. Yardley. R.
Eighth—Dan Ermentrout, D.
Ninth—John A. Hiestand, B. .
Tenth—W. H. Snowden, D.
Eleventh—C. R. Buckalew, D. . I":
Twelfth—John Lynch, D.
Thirteenth—C. N. Brumm, R.
Fourteenth—Franklin Bound. R
Fifteenth—F. C. Bonnet], R.
Sixteenth—H. C. McCormick, R
Seventeenth—E. Scull. R.
Eighteenth—L. E. Atkinson, R ' '
Nineteenth—L. Marsh. D.
Twentieth—G. R. P. Hal], D.
Twenty-flrst—W. McCullough, R.
Twenty-second—John Dalmli, R. . ‘ '
Twenty-third—T. M. Bayne. R. i l
Twenty-fourth—O. L. Jackson, R. ‘
Twenty-fifth—J. T. Matfett, R.
Twenty-sixth—W. B. Roberts, R.
Twenty-seventh—W. L. Scott. D.
CONNECTICUT.
.HARTFORD, Nov. 3.—Thirty-nine towns
give the Republicans, 9,854; Democrats, 10,-
263; Prohibition. 894; Inbor. 148.
R. J. Vance, Rep, has been elected in the
First congressional district.
WA'rmulmtv, Nov. 8.—For governor,
Lounsbury, Rep, 1,962; Cleveland Dem,
2,025; Baker, K. or L., 178; Forbes, in, so.
Congressmen, Lewis, Rep, 1,986; French,
113:3»;389; Mansfield, K. 09L, 172; Augnr,
., .
s..
Senator, Peck, Rep, 1,855; Matthews,Dem.,
I 2,137; Baldwin, K. of L., 168.
Sheriff Gates . 2 022- Re
2,028; Pr’oq 77. I Rep i ! i yndd.) Dem.,
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 8.—From the returns
so far received the Republicans here figure
again on a majority of the representatiVes.
Their majority in the house last year was 15.
In the second congressional district Charles
French, Dem, Will have 1,800” 2 v
jority over {37918. Rep. mm“
slflflfiflfllfi. ..... ..__ .- '
The next board of alderman will stand:'
be about 25,000. The’bther candidates on the -
legislature by alargely increased majority. '
Sixty-two towns ,give the Republicans
15,902, Democrats 16,543. Prohibitionists,
1,438, Labor 257. The Connecticut Telephone
company furnishes the following: One hun- ‘
dred towns in Connecticut give Clevelan
37,600, Lounsbury 35,880. *
For congressman New Raven’s vote is:
Lewis, Rep, 5,275; French, Dem., 7,090.
The Democrats elect Hume and Connors '
representatives, and Gallagher senator from
this district. '
In a state where most of the polling places
are within easy access of telephone and tele-
graph Oflices, returns have never before been
so slow in coming in. The towns, so far,
show gains and losses, first for one candidate
and then for another, see-saw fashion. Care
ful figurers think that there will be no elec-
tion of a governor by the people, and that the
legislature will again be called upon to name
Connecticut’s executive.
Connecticut congressmen elected:
First—R. J. Vance, D.
Second—C. S. French, D.
Third—C. A. Russell, R.
Fourth—M. T. Granger, D.
MASSACH USETTS.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.——Two'hundred and twenty-
nlue cities and towns give Amos 70,839, An-
drew 69,301.
It seems likely that Ames is elected gov-
ernor by 5,000 plurality.
Congressman F. W. Rockwell is re-electled
by a fair majority in the Twelfth district.
In the Second district Congressman Long,
Rep, is re-eleeted over Bushrod Morse, Dem.
In the Third congressional district, with
one precinct lacking, tax-Congressman Leo-
pold Morse, Dem., has 10,800; A. A Rnnney,
Rep.,9,363. Morse’ plurality, 1,445. Morse ‘
is elected. Tariff reformers are jubilant.
In the Sixth congressional district Henry
Cabot Lodge’s majority over Congressman.
Lovering is 786. Mr. Lodge was tendered a
reception by his friends at the Tremont house
last night, and made a speech of thanks.
Returns indicate the election of Ames,
Rep, as governor by from 2,000 to 4,000
plurality. The balance of the Republican
ticket is elected. Following is the result in
the congressional districts:
First, R. T. Davis, Rep, re—elected; Sec-
ond, J. D. Long, Rep, re-elected; Third,
Gen. P. A. Collins, Dem., re-elected; Fifth,
E. D. Hayden, Rep; Sixth, H. C. Lodge,
Rep; Seventh, Gen. Goggswcl], Rep;
Eighth, Charles Allen, Rep, reelected;
Ninth, Edward Burnett, Dem.;Tenth, John
E. Russell, Dem; Eleventh, William Whit-
ing, Rep, rel-elected; Twelfth, T. W. Rock-
well, Rep., reelected.
Summary—Rep, 8; Dem., 4. A Dem. gain
of 2.
Leopold Morse and Burnett are tariff rc-
formers.
One hundred and fifty-four cities and
towns, with Lowell’s and Boston’s lieutenant
governor vote missing, give: For governor,
Ames, 65,056; Andrew, 66,158. For lieuten-
ant governor, Brackett, 40,023; Foster, 33,-
578.
Boston’s vote complete. Andrew, Dem.
and Ind, 26,546; Ames, Rep, 18,200; An-
drew’s plurality, 8,346. _
The percentage outside of Bestori shows
the state to be about even, 112,000 votes each
for Andrew and Amos.
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 3.-Rotui'ns indicate
Robert S. Green’s, Dem, election for gov-
ernor, with the legislature ill doubt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. —In Washington
borough the total voteis: Green, 267; Howey,
191; Fisk, 137 ; Pidcock, 237: Vail Blur-com,
238; Morrow, 137; Baird, 298; Rapp, 152;
Tunison, 167.
Hackettstowu vote: Howey, m0; Green,
208; Fisk, 95; Pidcock, 217; Van Blarcom,
186; Tunison, 111; Rapp, 179; Morrow, 99.
New Jersey congressmen elected:
First—George Hires, R.
Second—James Buchanan, R.
Third—John Kean, Jr., R.
Fourth—J. N. Pidcock, D.
Fifth—W. W. Phelps, R.
Sixth—II. Lehlbach, R.
Seventh—William McAdoo, D.
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Nov. 3.—The result of the elec-
tion has been a surprise to Democrats. There
was great apathy, and the vote small. In
this, the Third, and Metropolitan district,
George D. IVise, Democratic incumbent, wh]
receive a. majority of about 1,500. In the
First district, Bayley Bro Wile, Rep. , is elected;
in the Second, Bowden, Rep, is elected; in
the Fourth, Gaines, Rep, has a tremendous
majority; in the Fifth, Cabal], Democratic
incumbent, is badly defeated, by B was,
Rep; in the Sixth, Griffin, Dem., is eeted;
in the Seventh, O’Ferrall, Democratié in-
cumbent, is elected; in the Eighth, W. H. F.
Leeissent in; in the Ninth, Bowa'n, Rep,
beats Henry, Dem., and in the Tenth, the
chances are that Yost, Rep, has been elected
over Bumgardner, Dem. From best; advices
it is apparent that Republicans have
gained three men, making representation in
congress five instead of two. 0
. Returns from numerous points in the state
Indicate trialling Off in the vote since the
last; election. Republican gains are reported
from every direction and it appears from the
returns so far received that in the next con-
gress the Virginia delegation will stand six
Democrats and 5 Republicans.
OHIO.
TOLEDO. Nov. 3.—Romeis, Rep, for con-
gress, has made heavy gains on a full vote
and is undoubtedly elected.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—Eighty—two precincts
in the First congressional district gives But-
terworth, Rep, a majority of 2,182. In the
Second district Brown, Rep, has a majority
of 1,698 in 73 precincts. A total of 57 pre-
cincts in both districts are to be heard from.
In the state 4% polling places show a Repub-
lican gain of 3,230.
DAYTON, Nov. 3,—E. S. Williams, Rep.,
is elected to congress in this, Third district,
by about 500 majority.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 8.—J. H. Outbwaite is re-
elected for congress from this district. This
county elects the full Democratic ticket.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—From returns so far
the following congressmen seem to be elected:
Republicans—First district, B. Butter-worth;
Second, C. E. Brown; Third, I. S. Williams;
A Eighth, R. P. Kennedy; Ninth, W. C. Cw
per; Tenth, J. Romeis; Eeleventh, A. C.
Thompson; Twelfth, J. S. Pugsley; Four<
teenth, C. P. Wickham; Fifteenth, C. H.
Grosvenor; Seventeenth, I. D. Taylor; Eigh-
teenth, W. McKinley; Nineteenth, E. B.
Taylor; Tweiltieth,=G. W. Crouse.
The Democrats have elected the following:
Fourth district, S. S. Yodar; Fifth, G. E.
Saucy; Sixth, W. D. Hill; Thirteenth, J.
Outwuithe; Sixteenth, B. Wilkins; Twenty-
flrst, M. A. Foran. The Seventh district is
in doubt.
RHODE ISLAND. .
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 3.—Heury J. Spooner,
Rep, 3,459; Oscar Lapham, Dem., 2,337; A]-
bert C. Howard, Pro.,746. The above are
the complete returns in the First congressional
district.
Thercisno election in the Second Rhode
Island congressional district. The vote was:
Bradley, Dem., 5,426; Dixon, Rep, 4,849;
Chase, Pro., 852; Scott, ——-, 131.
MARYLAND.
CUMBERLAND, Nov. 3.—The Republicans
claim McComas' election to congress in the
Sixth district by from 300 to 400 majority.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3,—Isidor Rayner, Dem.,
is elected to congress over J. V. L. Findlay,
Ind., by 7,648 plurality in the Fourth district.
Rusk, Dem., is elected in the Third by- a
lar e majority.
. 0 total vote cast in this city was 47,
against 59.938 in 1884. The Democrats (23%
, the city by a plurality of 19,105 and a major-
Ity of 13,835, a gain of 7,225. In the Third
district Harry Rusk, Dem., is elected to the
Fiftieth congress and to serve the unexpired
term of the late Dr. Cole in the Forty-ninth,
by a majority over two other candidates of
8,288. Isidor Rayner, Dem., in the Fourth
congressional district; is elected over Hon. J.
V. L. Findlay, Ind. Dem. and Rep, the pres-
ent representative, byaplurality of 7.535 and '
a majority of 4,272. The First district, on
the eastern shore, returns Hon. Charles H.
Gibbs, dem., to congress by a majority of
about 220, and in the Second,district Hon. F.
T. Shaw, Dem., is I'll-elected by amajority of
2,300. Hon. Barnes Compton, Dem., is re-
elected by a majority of nearly 2,000. His
majority in 1884 was 971. The Sixth dis-
trict, which has gone Republ'zan for many
years, is in doubt. The candidates are Hon.
Louis E. McComas, Rep, present member,
and Col. Victor L. Baughman, Dem. Mc-
Comas’ majority 31 1884 was 1,616. Advices
glans for show Republican losses aggregating
‘ KENTUCKY.
Lexmeron, Nov. 3.—W. C. P. Brecken-
ridge, Dem., is elected lip'congress from this
district without opposition.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 8.—The indications are
that the results of the con essionnl élections
in Kentucky are as fOll ' First district,
Oscar Turner, Dem., elected; Second, Polk,
Jefferson Dem., reelected; Third, H. G.
Hunter, Rep, elected; Fourth, A. B. Mont-
gomery, Dem., elected; Fifth, A. E. Willson,
Rep, elected; Sixth, J. G. Carlisle, Dem.,
reelected; Seventh, W. C. P. Breckenridge,
Dem., re-elccted;Eighth, James B. McCreary,
Dem., elected; Ninth, George M. Thomas,
Rep. elected; Tenth, IV. P. Taulbee, Dem.,
re-elected; Eleventh, H. F. Finley, Rep,
elected. The election of A. E. Willson.
Rep, is the first time the Fifth (Louis-
ville city) district ever returned a Republican
representative.
_FLEIIINoanIio, Nov, 3,—Felerning county
gives Wall, Dem., 125 majority. The same .
ratio in the district will elect him.
NEWPORT, Nov. 3.—Speaker Carlisle’s ma~
jority for congress ill Kentucky will proba-
bly not exceed 1,500. Campbell and Kenton
counties, in one of which he lives, have gone
2,000 against him. The district usually over-
ages 8,500 to 5,000 Democratic.
l
I
1
i
i
MINNESOTA.
Sr, PAUL, Minn, Nov. 8.—The election
.1395 $11.9. 1121110.” 8V9! known in the
Lcopold Morse, Dem., re-elected; Fourth, -
. |
state, and an unusiially figs" v65; Was '
polled. Returns show large Democratic gains
in all parts Of the state, and it is generally
conceded that Ames, the Democratic candi- ;
date for governor, is elected, with the entire
Democratic state ticket, which is as follows:
R. R. Ames, governor; John Frank, Beaten-
ant governor; Luther Jaeger, secretary of
state; G. A. Lundburg, state auditor; Henry
Pochler, state'treasurer; J. N. Ives, attorney
general. Edmund E. Rice, candidate for
congress in the Fourth district, Judge Me-
4 Donald in the Third, and Judge Wilson in .
the First, all Democrats, are elected. Knute '
Nelson and John Lind, in the Fifth and First
congressional districts. are the Republican
congressmen elected. There are many country
towns from which it was impossible to get ‘
Official returns. Bets of $1,000 to $100 on
Ames are freely offered with no takers.
- ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 3.—First district, J.
T. Jones, Dem., re-ele'cted withoutopposition.
SecOnd district, H. A. Herbert, Dem., re-
elected without opposltion. Third district,
W. C. Oates, Dem., re-electaed, no opposition.
Fourth district, three candidates—Davidson,
Dem., McDufile, white Rep, and aniier
colored Rep, returns indicate the election of
Davidson, but it is likely that the seat will
‘he contested by McDufilc. Fifth district,
' James E. Cobb, Dem., elected, opposition
amounted to almost nothing. Sixth district,
J. H. Bankhcad, Dem., elected over Long,
Rep, but; the race is very close, and official
returns may change results.‘ Seventh dis.
trict, W. H. Forney, Dem.. reelected, appo-
sition practically nothing. Eighth district,
Wheeler, Dem., re-elected lover Jackson,
Rep, by about 4,000.. The election passed
off very quietly. There is no reports of dis-
turbances of note in any portion of the state;
In Montgomery the people took little or no
interest in the election, it being only for con-
gressmen. Hilway A. Herbert, Dem., had
no opposition; 507 votes were polled out of a
total of over 4,000. The same conditions are
indicated everywhere except is} the Fourth,
Sixth and Eighth districts. where the Demo-
Crats have opposition. :
, ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—'l‘he indicgitlons are
that the entirr‘ Republican county ticket is
elected with the exception of George R.
Davis, for treasurer, who run very for be-
' d his ticket. '
uperior Court Judges, Howes and An-
thony, Republicans, and Janiieson and
Altgeld, Democrats, County Judge Prender-
gust, Dem., and Probate Judge Knicker-
bocker, Rep, all of them indorsed by the
Socialists, are elected. Three Republican
judges and two Democratic judges not in-
dorsed by the Socialists, were defeated. The
Socialist vote amounted to 20,000,; and sur-
prised even the Socialists themselves.
Congressman Dunham. Rep. , Lawler, Dem. ,
Mason, Rep, and Adams, Rep, are elected
in the First, Second, Third and Fourth con-
gressional distr' lets.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, Nov. 3.—The entire Repub-
lican ticket in Bel-keley county is elected.
W. H. Flick, Rep, for congress, ran ahead
of his'ticket.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.—Suyder, Dem., is
re-elected to congress by reduced majority.
WHEELING, Nov. 3.—Dispatches from the
Second congressional district all indicate
Republican gains. The news from the Fourth
district is so meager that no conclusion can
be reached. Republicans are claiming
large gains, but Democrats are confident;
their candidate has been elected. In the
First district Goff, Rep, is I'll-elected to
congress by a largely increased majority. A
large vote has been polled all over the state,
and the Republicans have no doubt; gained
several members.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.—Governor Rusk and
the Republican state‘ ticket are elected by re-
duced majorities, and the Republicans have
lost one congressman in the Milwaukee dis-
trict, where Hem'y Smith, the Labor candi~
date, is chosen. Caswell, Rep, is elected
congressman in the First. district; Guenther,
Rep, in the Second; Lafallette, Rep, in the
Third; Smith, Labor, in the Fourth; Hudd,
Dem., in the Fifth; Clark, Rep, in the Sixth;
Thomas, Rep, in the Seventh; Price, Rep,
i131 this Eighth, and Stephenson, Rep, in the
int . '
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.—-The electionpassed
01! throughout the state quietly. The vote
polled was the lightest cast for a number of
years. .Total vote of the state estimated not
over 50,000. The Democratic state ticket; has
been elected without opposition asfollows:
Governor, John P. Richardson; lieutenant
governor, \V. T. Mauldin; secretary Of state,
W. Z. Laitner; comptroller, Gen; W. E. Sto-
rey; treasurer, D. S. Bamberg; attorney
general, J. H. Earle; superintendent educa-
tion, J. H. Rice; adjutant general, M. L.
Bonham. Jr.
The Democratic majority in the next legis—.
Iature wfll be overwhelming. The state sen-
ate will stand as follows: Democrats, 30;
Republicans, 2. In the house there willbo
118 Democrats and 6 Republicans. The
next congressional delegation will be: First
district, Samuel Dibble, Dem; Second dis-
trict, George D. Tilman, Denx; Third dis-
trict, James S. Cothrane, Dem; Fourth dis-
trict, W. H. Perry, Dem.; Fifth district,
John J. Hemphill, Dem.; Sixth district,
George W. Dargan, Dem; Seventh district,
W. M. Eliott (probably elected), Dem.
TENNESSEE.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 3.-—-The election
passed off quietly, with a light vote. Hamil-
ton county, with 3 districts tohear from,
gives a. gain for John R. Neal, Dem., for
congress, of 763. Returns from other counties
in the same congressional district indicate
Neal’s election by about 1,500 majority. The
Republicans elect; their entire legislative
ticket in this county.
- NASHVILLE, Nov. 3.—“Bob” Taylor, Dem.,
is elected governor by from 20,000 to %,000
majority. There was a light vote through
the state, but it showed Democratic gains in
all districts, and in the Tenth district the
Democrats gain a congressman. The Be-
publicans elect their legislative ticket in this
(deidson) county. -
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.—At this writing the
result in Indiana. is in doubt, only 120 pre-
cincts out of 1,768 having been heard from.
These show a slight Republican gain, but the
ratio is not sufficient to overcome the Demo-
cratic plurality of two years ago. The elec-
tion of the state ticket and legislature is
claimed at both committee headquarters,
although one member of the Democratic
executive committee concedes the election of
the state ticket to the Republicans. Nothing
decisive can be learned for some hours as the
ticket is long and badly scratched and count-
ing is very slow. , In many, counties only the
official canvass of votes will determine the
result. The present congressional delegation
is 9 Democrats and 4 Republicans. ‘
COLORADO.
DENVER, Nov. 3.—Returns are coming in
slowly, but at present everything indicates
that. the Republican state ticket has been
elected. The greatest fight has been between
Meyer. Rep. and Adams, Dem., for governor,
and G. G. Symes, Rep, and the Rev. Myron
Rood, Dem., for cougrem. It is generally
ceneeded that both Meyer and Symes have
been elected, and that the entire Republican
state ticket has majorities ranging from 2,000
to 4,000. Owing to an enormous amount of
scratching on local tickets a correct coun
cannot be had at present. -
,5 NEWPhIAMESHIRE.
,CONcOIl’DiiNdv‘i fl—Réturns from nehrly
one-third of the towns in the state show
a Republican loss on the popular vote
of about 200. Indications are that there is
no choice for governor by the people; that
McKinney, Dem., has been elected to com
gross in the First district, and Gallinger,
Rep, in the Second, and that the Repub-
licans have carried the legislature. Eighty-
sixtowns in New Hampshire give for gov-
ernor: C. H. Sawyer, Rep, 10,437; T. Cogs-
well, Dem., 10,385; J. Wentworth, Pro,
555, a Democratic gain of 354.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—All the counties
in the state, outside of San Francisco county,
partial returns, give the Republicans a nin-
‘ority. Unlem the majority for Bartlett,
m., for governor, proves to be much larger
in San Francisco than is expected, Swift,
Rep, will be elected,,,
The American vote, which started out
strong, rapidly fell away, and in the interior
it fell behind the O’Donnell, Ind, vote.
' LOUISIANA.
le ORLEANS, Nov. 3.—The election in
this city and state, so far as known, has
passed off quietly, and a fair vote has been
pond. The following have been elected to
congresgll‘ourth district. 183 _. Blanchard, ~
Debt; Fifth district, Cherub ' Newt-Om,
Dem.; Sixth district. E. N. Robertson, Dem.
‘ .l—I—.——a—.
NORTH CAROLINA.
d SALISIipEo, Ni; C., 17%. 3.—John ’1‘, Ham 1
arson, am, e] to coilgress in this
district by 1,500 majggity. -
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 3.—Congressman Row-
land. Dem., has a majority in this coilnty of
about we, and it is generally believed that he
has carried the district.
D N MalCHIGAN.
ETROIT, ov. .—The Republicans claim
to have can-led this state by 10,000 majority.
The vote will notbe reported in full for a
day or two at least, as there are so many
voting places remote from any telegraphic
communication. ..
‘ GEORGIA.
ArLANrA, Nov. 3.—The following congress-
men are elected:
First District, Thomas M. Norwood, Dem;
Thrall Charles E Sman-l Faurth 388»
, their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
o. StéWfir't, mm; mini; smiles at rout,
Dem.-, Eighth, H. H. Carleton, Dem; Tenth,
George T. Bdrnes, Dem.
__,__..
NEBRASKA.
E
A
Filed for at once. Enquire at GAzr-I'rrl: Orrics.‘
For Sale Cheap.
Large Sized Hot Air Furnace. used but little.
will be sold at less than half its cost if ap-
OIIAIIA, Nov. 3.—Tbe Republicans carry
the state ticket by shunt 25,000.majority.
Laird, Second district, and Dorsey, Third
district, are re-electedto congress.
feared by McShane, Dem.
TEXAS.
DALLAs, Tex, Nov. 3.—Returris from dis-
tant points will not be received for a day or
two, but it is safe to say that the state gives
its usual big Democratic 'l'najority.
FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 3.—The present cou-
gressmen, Davidson and Dougherty, are re-
elected by majorities ranging from 1,200 to
3,500. ‘
GEORGE AND HEWITT
Express Their Opinions After the Result
of Their Contest.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-—Shortly before mid-
night Henry George visited his headquarters,
which at that late hour was still crowded by
his friends and admirers. In response toa
call for a. speech Mr. George said: 4'1 am
prouder than if I had be'eITélected under the
existing order of things. I congratulate you
upon your victory. Under a fair vote I
would have been elecfd. If, as it seems
likely, by the abuse official power, the
rum shops, the opposition of the police, the
city, state and national government and
a hostile press, I have been defeated,
you have no reason to regret your
work. I did not accept nor did
you nominate me for the sake of 011100.
Our purpose was to bring principles into poli-
tics. We have gained what we fought for—
namely the political power of labor. Never
again will politicians sneer upon organized
labor. I thank you from the bottom of my
heart for the devotion you have demonstrated
by working night and day without pay and
Without hope of reward. 0 If this is the begin-
ning what will the and be? This struggle is
the Bunker Hill of the political struggle of
labor for its rights. You have kindled a. fire
that will never die until labor hhs achieved
the emancipation of the men an women who
toil. Again Ithank you and styou will
continue in the good works so nobly began.
Mr. Hewitt dropped in at the New Allister-
dam club at a late hour and was at once Sun
rounded by friends and overwhelmed with
congratulations To a United Press reporter
he said: “I do not regard my election as a
personal victory, but as :a triumph of good
sense of the poo 6 over the theories of wild
visionaries. he result demonstrates that
the educated people can be relied upon to give '
a righteous verdict when a question involv-
ing their best; interests is submitted to their
judgment. It seems to me a. pity that Mr.
Roosevelt, for whom I have a high esteem,
was drawn into the race. The interest was
sociallSm, .represeuted by Mn. George,
against the principles of Democratic govern-
ment represented by myself.
ANOTITETI’ " ROBBERY.
The American Express Company the
Victim This Time.
TOLEDO, Nov. 3,—The United States Ex-
press company has another mysterious rob-
bury on im hands to be cleared up
and settled for. On the arrival of
a - Lake Shore train from Chicago,
it; was discovered that something wrong
existed in the, express through car that
runs closed and sealed between Chicago
and New York. An examination developed
the fact that; the car had been entered and
that sundry packages containing valuable
merchandise had been opened by the
robbers and an unknown quantity
carried away. The express officials at
oncefitook steps to cover all evidence of the
crime, and set about to find a clew to
the robber or robbers. The car had been
opened in transit, and evidently by some
one who knew more than would be accredited
toan ordinary thief. Suspicion was at; once
directed toward certain employes, but it is
hoped they may be exculpated from all
blame. ‘
Supdrintendeut Cone, of the United States
exprem, and Superintendent T. J. Charles-
worth, of the Lake Shore, are in conference,
with the aid of the company’s detectives,
endeavoring to discover the perpetrators of
the crime.
CHICAGO’S STRIKERS.
A Big Fight on Hand Over
Hour Question.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Not a packer at the
yards bought hogs yesterday. This is most
significant. Affairs at the stockyards are
shaping themselves for another great strike
there, a general strike which will involve
everybody, the hog houses as well as the
cattle. Swift’s men and Nelson Morris‘ are
out, while the others are at work; but the
packers, for some reason or other, from
Armour down, are preparing for mother
great fight over the eight— hour question The
work at the houses is in the way of clearing
up the carcasses on halid.
One packer, a big one, said: “The chances
are about 90 in 100 that; the fight of two weeks
ago will have to behad right over again.
This time it will be settled for good. ”
The packers are evidently in possession of
secret information. The committee of eigho
teen appointed at the butchers’ meeting yes-
; terdny afternoon represents not only the beef
' men, but every branch of industry at the
stockyards. This is, perhaps, one of the
reasons why the packers are so aetively got;—
ting into shape for another strike. Then it
Is known, too, that the committee’s plans have
leaked out. At any rate, by some process,
the packers feel that they are thoroughly
informed of the men’s plans and that they
cannot be surprised. If the strike occnis t0<
marrow, as is expected, guards will be
marched at; once to the houses, as before.
There were numerous consultations at the
different downtown packcrs’ Offices today.
One after another they dropped into Armour-1s-
office.
the Eight
CONDENSED NEWS.
Surveyor Beattie, of New York, who was
shot in his office by a discharged employe, is
reported to be improving and hopes are cil-
bertained for his recovery.
The Order of Red Men at Chicago dedicat-
ed a new ball with imposing ceremonies.
Richard Preston, a Boston merchant, it is
said, has borrowed sums aggregating $15.),-
000 from friends and has disappeared.
A sand bank at Scranton, PLL, fell upon
four children at; play and suffocated them.
Rutgers college students are to receive ill-
struction in rifle target shooting in counee 0.1
with military drill. .
Commodore Chandler, retired from the
United States navy, was thought to be dead
and was prepared for burial. He revived,
however, nnl ate an oyster stew, after which
he again sunk and is supposed to be dead.
-- - <Ob——r~-r---v~-
Borough Business Bulletin.
lorough l’ost (ililce open from 6 a. In. to S p. m.—
Sundays 9 to 10 ii. in. Sunday mall sent out 6 p. m.
Money order hours 8 a. m. to ‘l' p. m. Mails des~
patched south .6 wear 7 25 and 10 u. nl. 3 .II- S p. In.
East 545, S 55 .1: 1:: 50, 5 30, .6 S p. In. Up Dunhury
l‘. r. 915,5. III. k 0 15 1:. or. East Norwalk 5 45, S 55
a. m. .k 5 30 p. In. Siliermineop. nl. Weston 11 30.
South Norwalk 7 25, .IL 10 a. m,12 50, 5 39 .6 8 p. m.
'l‘ralns on D. .1: N. leave Bridge for city 7 at, s 17
5.1020 a. m. 1251.439. 7 .v. s p. m.; north 641, 925
u. m. 1217, 24: , 5 19. .1: 020 p. in.
Propeller City of Norwalk leaves Bridge Tuesday
Thursday .t Saturday evenings; Returning leaves
Pier 23 c. r. [foot B’kman] alternate days at5 p. In.
———-——<o>—-
Do not antler from sick headache a moment
longer. It is not necessary. Carter’s Liitlc
Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill.
.A'Il druggists SI 11 them.
There are runny f'oImI ol nervous debility in
men, that yield t) Ill) use of Carter’s lrou
Pits. Those who are troubled with nervous
weakness, night sweats. etc,, should try them.
——-—-—000 ——'———
Puae blood is absolutely necessary in order
to enjoy perfect health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
purities the blood and strengthens the system.
———-_______——___—_—._=
M ARBI ED.
OGDEN—Frrcn—in Wilton, October 17. by Rev. C.
M. Beldcn. assisted by Rev. J. E. Coley, David
B. Ogden to Miss Agnes Fitch.
DIED.
\VILlJAllS—lil \Vestport, October 26, Rev. John R.
Williams, aged“ years, 11 months, 11 Jays.
MEAD—At Stamford, Conn., November 1, the Rev.
Nathaniel Mead, for fifty years a member oi-the
New fork East Conference.
Formal service at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Stamford, on Thursday, Novembenth,
at 3:30 p. m. .
y 10 LET—Four Rooms. Enquire oi MICHAEL
Frrzquaice, Wilton ave.. Norwalk. tf40
Money Found.
PICKED UP in this town, a sum of money,
' , ' which the owner can have by proving prop-
erty and paying charges. amp
Easel: lilrownk, at Roscoe’s Shoe Shop.
Rooms to Rent.
Suite of Rooms. suitable for housekeeping for
a small family, on second floor, and less
than three mlnntes’ walk from Catherine street
station. Will he wanted low to a desirable party.
Enquire at this omee. ~ ma
0
, For Sale Cheap.
A Ten Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
(turns Orrrca. ' ma
ISTRICT 0F NORWAI K. as. Probate Court,
November lst, A. D.,1886.
Estate of WILLIAM E. Qurnraim, late of Nor-
walk, in "said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
Iiath limited and allowed six lilonths from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per.
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
lmmedialepaynlent to 3;.“
4 CHARLES A. TUCKER.
Administrator,
Rep, in the First district is probably de- GAZE'I'i'E omen,
, GEO.
Iron, Fence For Sale.
Howe, ABOUT 130 feet of Iron Fence, in good ctn-
dltlon, and will be sold a‘. a bargain. Call at.
4148
Eligible Business Parlor For
Rent,
T"§.§;“,‘,'§§,€I H3“ M0“ 13115122113? Front Room on
' ' ° ““7” II n sultbei-
“.most any trade or business. ' ‘ g. a 1, 0‘
Notice.
OTICE is hereby given that the business of
the late 11 lilian E. Quinlan], Undertaker,
will be carried on at the old stand for the present
by the undersigned. 1143
‘ MRS. LYDIA E. QUINTARD.
Norwalk. (10nd. October 2am. 1886.
Notice.
Regular Communication of St. John’s Lodge,
.A. F. and A. M.. Conn, will he holden in St.
Johns .liall. Norwallr, on Thursday evening.
November 4, A.L. 5365, at 7 o'clock. work in the 3d
degree. .All‘lii. M. are cordially invited. Brothers
G. Bishop, Wm B. Belts, lsaac t‘amp,
P. L. Cunningham. C. T. Cornwall. Scely Dlmon,
S. Grumman.Davld Ii. Clancy, Geo. L. Fuller,
Henry Karlson, Henry Lamb. F. St. John Lock-
wood. Thomas Merrill, Will. R. Nash, Charles F.
Raymond, 11. C. handle. Stephen 11. Smith. Ext
K. Street, W. W. Storey, are especially Invited.
If these brethren will notify the secretary, that
they will be present. transponalion froril and to
thelr homes will be provld'd.
‘ By order of the W. M.
W. 11:. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. ltp
Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 1, 1686.
Hawaii all South Norwall Packet.
Schooner, “John G. Perry,”
Will leave Norwaik. from A. J. Meeker Brother’s
Coal Yard, every Saturday, at 12 o’clock. Leave
New York from Pier 43 East River, every Tuesday
night, stopping at J. R. Raymond’s deck, South
Norwalk, on return.
FARMERS’ PRODUCE.
Taken and sold at 15 Cents per barrel.
20 cents; Feed. 5 cents per bag, etc.
Wanna—Apples, Onions and Potatoes, at
2m44p A. J. lieem .1: BRO.
FIiEroIIr FROM NEW YORK:--Fl0nl‘, 10 cents;
Boxes, 5-eents; Molasses, 25 cents: Kerosene Oi],
r. W. JAQUI, JR,
DEALER IN
Slips, inflame & Blink-Set Ranges,
Furnaces and Steam Rosters,
Tin, Sheet Irony, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
REFRIGEILITORS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
' Generally. A Full line of
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Plumbing.Gas and Steam Fitting. and Hot Air
Englueerlng. Agent for the Richardson
.1: Boynton Co's.
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
STEAM d: WARM AIR COMBINATION III-:A'rErl-
All kinds of Ornamental and Plain Slateing, 'l‘in
and 'l‘in Shingle Rooting.
Itcpalrln Done by Experienced Workmen at
Short Noll ‘e.
.53 WALL STREET.
NI‘RWA LK, CONN.
7 AND 8 PER CENT.
INTEREST
NET TO THE INVESTOR.
'l be following are some of the applications for
Farm Mortgages
recently received and approved by us, vrz:
, clam Valuation of Security, $11,400
‘ ‘50 al s5 u 2'5‘”
* a
as we can.
as are slow coming in.
hope to
ernor is elected,
WEDNESDAY.
dealers of N orwal k.
have reason to speak on
kindly of us.
Rusme, (lamp 8: (lo
a
Great Attractions
Sflflflfllll It Hurts.
New (link RIIII UIIIII!
——OF——
CON SISTING OF
C‘eal Plush Sacques,
Newmarkets,
Russian Circulars,
Wraps and Jackets,
——AND——
{Misses’ & Children’s Cloaks
@‘Pleasc call before
where.
SCOfield & Hoyt,
3 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
SHOE STORE.
We are pushing as fast
It takes time
to fitup nicely, and, too, the
goods we have making for
We
TIII‘IIII Willi Illlflll Illll‘ Dillll'S
On the day after the gov-
Wc wish to say we feel
friendly toward all the shoe
They
are all worthy of the pat-
ronage they are receiving.
We are sorry they feel they
SPECIAL SALE
500 GARMENTS
purchasing else-
1'4m ‘4 ,l9 l6 5,90"
3‘“, N 5‘ so 1 ’80"
3m: “ u " 11,100
w, ‘- Ii 45 3‘20”
900 It I. u 4.50“
km In It II 5300
6.000 n u .5 22.000
550 u ‘ n n 3300
TI” IL A. 69 2'2“)
I’m. lo M ‘6 7.30“
‘I ,500 " " “ 8,090
1'00" u u u 3’00"
800 EL 4‘ 45 2‘60"
It you wish your money safely invested there is
no better security than a FIRST Monrqu on
productive (and, and if you also desire a high rate
of tum-est you must send your money to the new
and rapidly developing states of the “’cst and
South.
We have negotiated thousands of MORTGAGES
in these states and not a dollar of principal or in-
terest has been lost on any of them. and we have
had an experience of more than thirty years.
Life Insurance companies invest more money
in this kind of security than In any other, and
11ml no safer or better Investments.
Your attention is called to our methods of select-
Ing and caring for these mortgages and an exam-
inatbn of their record at our oilice, ls invited. 4141
GEO W. MOORE It (10..
281 Main Street.
HARTFORD,
- . - ~ CONN.
.11 rs. W. Fawectt
Respectfully informs her customers that her
Fall Opel-nil? g
01 French Bonnets and English Round liars will
occur on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
October 6th. 7th and 8th.
We will offer during the week a large and cl 1
ant assortment of novelties in Felt Hats an
Sonnets. Leading shapes and shades at 60. In an
80 cents each. _
Best French Felt, our own manufacture, at
$1.25 togl.50 each , can’t be bought elsewhere for
than $2.50.
We will also offer some special bargains in Funny
Feathers and Ostrich Tips.
Also choice selection of
Velvete.
Come and see our New Hats, the “ Gaiatea and
Mayflower." All the rage in London and Paris
You will be sure to take one home with you.
MRS. W. FAWGETT,
3 Water Street, Norwalk.
73 Illain Street, 80. Norwalk.
(leer leer!
IF YOU WA‘IT Wedding Invitations print-
ed, eoine to the GAZETTE Office. We keep the
latest and richest styles.
Ribens, Flushes and
l
- IF YOU WANT Haudbills come to the GA-
ZE'I'I‘I-I Office. Prices Iowur and quality of work
better than can be had elsewhere ill town.
IF YOU WANT fine Visiting or Business
Cards, come to the GAZETTE Ollice. our work
can’t be beat.
IF YOU WANT Engraved Visiting Cards
come to the GAZETTE Office. We can furnish
the latest designs.
IF YOU WANT any Book work done, come
:9 the Guerra Office. We guarantee satisfac-
ion. ._
IF YOU WANT Bil] Heads, Statements,
Letter or Note Iieadsjask the ('IAZE'I'rE Olliee
prices.
1:—
IF YOU WANT Poster work done, Hang-
ers, Show Cards, or Programmes for entertain-
meets, our large assortment of type renders it
easy for us to give you the best work.
I
IF IOU WANT any labels, come to the GA-
znrzrt. Olliee. We will furnish them at the low
est rally. '
IF YOU WANT estimates on any printing
will cheerfully be furn li-l‘if d.
——GO TO—-—-
. —FOR—«
RANGES,
AND—
HEATING STOVES. ‘
‘0“ _
For Heating Stoves the
LOYAL AMERICAN,
A new square stove, entirely new, with round fire
, pot, slide center grate, copper top, and com-
plete nickel and tile decoration. Also
AMERICAN ART,
AMERICAN JUNIOR,
And Amerlcan Base Barriers to
STARS AND HECTORS,
Which are perfect in their operation and of
superior finish. For Ranges,
THE DUCHESS,
OUR OWN,
UNCLE NICK,
With duplex grates, and many othrr kinds for
both coal and wood. Also
STAND AND HANGING
LAMPS,
Plain and insulated UIIII,
—ANl)—.
HIIIISE FURNISHING 600118,
01‘ ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
J. 11' Curtis 8t 00’s;
0 the Commissioners Of Fairfield County.—
The undersigned hereby applies for a
license to sell—
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors—Ale,
George F. Quintard
-——lias opened a——-
FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY,
NI]. 5 Wall-Street,
Everything new and fresh, and will be sold
cheap as can be hcught in town.
lffl'llon't fail to give us call.
The Best; and Most Desir-
: I lc lsortment ever shown
in Norwalk of
Hot Air Furnacrs,
Steam Healers,
Coo/ring Stores,
Laundry .\ invest,
Cooking 1m n-g .1...
Double "calm-s.
Parlor Strives.
[lull i‘tn’vrs,
Din in!) Room 351002165.
Stu-re Stoves,
Office Stu/61's,
.'.-'."op Stoves,
nd every thing appertain-
ing to cooking and heat-
ing at the
Lowest Possible Price for Gail.
E. If. Lockwood & (lo.
———TIIE —
Greatlmericanlleater
IS UNEXCELLED FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Melony]
All are charmed and satisfied 'wlth its workings
l
:l
1......
KENNWMS'\\*\WW
l
We are now prepared to offer to the public our
Spring Stock of Goods comprising many
many new varieties and popular styles in
GLASS GI EARTHENWAR E,
The details of which would take too much space
TO SEE is '1‘0 DESIRE. Our goods are on
exhibition and tendered at the Lowest Prices.
0111' Stock of
Lamps, Shades and Fixtures.
Of all kinds, is complete.
We would call attention to our stock of
Kitchen Furnishing Goods,
f Ranges and Oil Stoves,
And all other articles needed 1n the culinary u
laundry department.
—We offer for sale the best——
linseed Oil and Iron Clad faint ./
And do jobblng in ’
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER.
Metal Roofing at Popular Prices!
Variable as to quality of tin. It is astonishing
how few of the best brands are used. A good
foundation and roof are the first requisites in
buildiugasubstantial house. We invite all who
an]:l in need of anything In our line to give us a
ca .
F. H. Nash & Bro.,
South Nomval/c.
Lager Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the
premises, and Rhine Wine only— '
Pursuant to the laws of this state now in
force relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors,
at the building, No. 25 Wall street, in the town
of Norwalk, in said County. ' ‘
Signed, EDWARD MERRILL. .
18gated at Norwalk, the 19th day of October,
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as de-
finql by law, of the town ofNorwalk. -
Dated‘NorwaIk, October 20. 1886:
2143 Humor K. Sunset, Town Clerk.
'1‘!) the Commissioners of Fairdeld County.—The
undersigned hereby applies for a License to
sell spirituous and Intoxicatingilqnors—Me, Lager
Beer and Cider to be drunk on-the premises, and
Rhine Wine only—
Pnrsuant to the laws of this State now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the
bull ng. owned by Widow John Hartwick, on
Fort olut street, in the town of Norwalk. in said
county-
Signed. ERNEST GnonscuNEn.
Dated at Norwalk, the sad day of October. 1836.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endowed by five electors and taxpayers as defined
. bylaw of the;town of Norwalk. Dated Norwalk,
October m, 1886.
ans HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
‘Tckthe Commissioners of Falrlieid Connty.—The
undersigned hereby applies for a license to
sell—S Irltuous and lntoxicating Liquors—Ale,
La r oer and Cider, to bedrunk on the premises,
an Rhine Wineoniy—l‘nrsuant to the laws of this
state now in force relating to the sale of intoxi-
catin liquors, at the building, Restaurant in
De , of N. Y.. N. H. .I: H. Railroad company, in
the town-of Norwalk, City of South Norwalk,
said county.
Signed.
Dated at Norwalk, the
i hereby certify that the above application In
endomod by live electors and taxpayers as defined
WILLIAII M. SAUNDERS. a
30th day of Uciober, 1586.
Glover ll Olsen,
‘ 10.421111] 81., 111111111.
Leaders _of the' Shoe Trade
Wish to ca]. your attention to a few or the many
‘ styles of'shoes carried in stock by them.
OUR LADIES’
Fiend III, Halli-Male raileiiiasl,
A Nerve 131' Comfort and Ease.
Our $6 Hail-Made, I-‘IIIIII K111 W011
For ladies wear are perfect In every respect and
as good a shoe as any sold at“
For $5.50, ‘
Our Ladles’ Hand-Made French Kid Turn Shoes
made by Benedict A: 00., of New Canaan, are the
acme of style and beauty,and positively cannot be
excelled at any price.
Oh! Oh! for $3,
Those Nobby Little French b‘ to, Hand-slime
, Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by
"1 all that have seen and worn them. You must cal
nd see them.
For $2.50,
by 13" 0‘ "'0 WW" 0‘ Norwalk- D3130 Not-walk A Perfect Misses’ Waukenpllast for school or a
HENRY K. SELLiicx,
October 30, 1886.
Town Clerk.
214!
IlVO'the Commissioners of Fairtleid County.—The
. undersigned hereby applies for a License to'
sell—Spiriluous and Intoxicatlng liquors—ale, lager
beer and elder. to be drunk on the premises. and
Rhine wine only—pursuant to the laws of this
State nowin force relating to the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors at the building. No. 50 Wall street.
entries of {liver street, in the town or Norwalk, In
said county. .
Signed, Jana HAnnsN.
Dated at Norwalk. tne 2d day of November, 18:0.
1 hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by live electors and taxpayers as defined
bv law, of the town of Norwalk. Dated Norwalk,
November 2, 1886.
at“ HENRY K. SELLEcx. .Town Clerk.
0
For Sa Is.
A Chestnut standing Desk. App'llni? 0mm
walking shoe cannot be equalled.
Win a word our line of shoes is complete in
every respect.
We have the best line of
CHILDREN’S‘SCHOOL SHOES
Ever shown in town and at rte til
lit-apes! to the best. ~ p ea from c
Glover 8: Olsen,
42 won Street,
noawm.
Norwalk Chronicler