NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER, 7 1888.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
A .11 . BYIIIOTOI. 3111101. I. RODEIBYBII. ll. . Associate.
Wednesday. Nov. 7 1888.
IIIIIIIIYI
lllalongtheLlne
iniiigiiiiaiililiiii
“ III], Nil, Nil, FREE TRADE.”
American Williiimei. lilisei.
Grover, Grover. Your Reign
is Over.
Norwalk Breaks her Record
~Glory Enough For Olle. Day.
TRUMBULL.
Trumbull gives President,
152, Cleveland 176, Fisk 8. Governilr,
Bulkeley 150, Morris" 175, Camp 8.
Congress, Miles 152, Seymour 174, Ellis 8.
State Senator, Catlin, r, 154; Hl'lbbcll d,
179. Representative, C. C. Ambur d,
185. Judge of Probate, Carroll 132, Beau-.ls-
ley 197.
Harrison
STRATFOIID.
Stratford gives Harrison 601, Cleveland
527, Fisk 18, Bulkeley 608, Morris 516,
Camp 21, Miles 619, Seymour 511, Ellis
17, Catlin 622, IIubbeIl 506. Representa-
tive, Edwin F. Hall, r. Judge of Probate,
Russell, r.
NEW MILFORD.
New Milford for Cleveland by 150 ma-
jority. Seymour, for congress, 140. Rep-
resentatives, 2 democrats.
NI-:w FARFIEID.
New Fairfield gives for president,
Harrison 70, Cleveland 95, Fisk 3, Bulke~
ley 70, Morris 95, Camp‘ 3; congress-—
Miles 70, Seymour 95, Ellis 3; state senator
—Crofutt 91, Wildmall 94; representatives
F. E. Knapp r. 84, H. L. Wanzer d. 82;
judge of probate—Howard Scott 69, J.
Howard Taylor 95.
BEDDING.
Bedding gives: President, Harrism
194, Cleveland 132, Fisk 2; governor,
Bulkeley 193, Morris 132, Camp 2; con—
gress, Miles 193, Seymour 133; state senil-
tor, Henry Crofut r. 196, Alexander Wild-
man (i. 130; representatives, James E.
Miller, r. and Seth Sanford, r. Jtldge of
probate, Edward P. Shaw, r.
BROOKFIELD.
Brookfield gives Harrison 117, Cleveland
129; Canrp 1; congress, Miles 119, Seymour
128, Ellis 1; state senator, H. Crofutt 118,
Alexander Wildmall 127; representatives,
S. E. Ilawley r. 123, James Lee (I. 115;
judge of probate, Benjamin Griffin d. M1.
BETIIEI..
Betllel gives Harrison 448, Cleveland
297, Fisk 10; Bulkeley 436, Morris 298,
Camp 21; congress, Miles 442, Seymour
296, Ellis 60; senator, lienry Crofutt r.
444, Alexander Wildman d. 292; repre-
sentative, Herman Taylor, r.; judge of
probate, William H. Judson r.
WATERBURY.
Democratic majority 450; democratic
loss.
NAUGATUCK.
Naugatuck gives the republican national
ticket a majority—first ill fifty years.
WESTON.
Westoit- gives Harrison 116; Cleveland
82; Bulkeley 116, Morris 82; Miles 116,
Seymour 82; Catlin 114, H ubbcll 84. For
representative, Sherwood, rep. defeats
Gregory, dem. 116 to 81.
WES I‘POR’I‘.
Westport gives Harrison 301, Cleveland
475; Bulkeley 296, Morris 478. Walsh,
326, Bishop 466. Miles 301, Seymour 475;
Catlin 293, Hubbell482. B. F. Buikely,
dem. defeats Capt. H, P. Burr, rep. for
representative, 464 to 323.
NEWTOWN.
Newtown gives: President, Harrison
218, Cleveland 617, Fisk 6; governor, Bulk-
ley, 213, Morris, 618, Camp 2. Congress,
Fourth District, Miles, 215; Seymour, 613;
Ellis, 5. State Senator, Crofutf, 213;
Wildman, 615, Representativos, M. "J.
Cavanagll, dem., George Taylor, dem.
STAMFORD. .
Harrison 1,505, Cleveland 1,433, Fisk 60,
Bulkeley 1,502, Morris 1,485, Camp 60.
Congress, Miles 1,517, Seymour 1,475.
Senntorrep.. 1,478; dem., 1,510. Repre-
sentatives 1 dem., and 1 rep.
RIDGEFIELD.
Ridgefleld gives Harrison 313, CleVC~~-
land 189; Blllkeley 309, Morris 191 ; Miles
311, Seymour 190; for Senator, Mead,
rep, 313, Hoyt, dem., 188; for Judge of
Probate, Scott, 316, Bailey, 183; Repre—
sentatives, W. S. Todd 307, Elias G.
Hoyt 298.
DARIEN.
Daricn gives Harrison 243, Cleveland
245; Bulkeley 240, Morris 245; Miles 238,
Seymour 249; for Senator, Mead 265,-
Hoyt 220; Judge of Probate, J. B. Curtis,
mp, 208, [1. Stanley Finch, dem., 276;
for Representative, Chas. W. Lounsbu y,
rep, 228, R. S. Purdy, dem., 246.
WILTON.
Wilton gives Harrison 2'13, Cleveland
186; Fisk 10; for Governor, Bulkeley 2‘12,
Morris 187, Camp, pro., 10; Lieutenant-.-
Goveruor, Mcrwin 214, Kirkliam 186;
Congress, Miles 213, Seymour 189; Sen—
ator, 12th district, Mead, rep, 214, .Iont,
dcm , 185; Henry E. Chichestér, rep, is
elected Representative Over Sherman
storehouse, dem., with 213 to 185.
BRIDGEPoaT.
The total vote in the various wards isas
follows : Harrison 4,183, Cleveland 4,861:
Bulkeley 4,170, Morris 4,849; Walsh 3,—
944, Bishop 5,047; -Miles 4,207, Seymour
4,829 ; Tl-nbee 4,098, Reed 4,901 ; H all 4,-
169, Egge 4,244, Near 4,725, Kutscher, 4,-
238.
Cleveland’s majority in this city is 678 ;
Morris, candidate for governor, leads
Bulkeley by 679 votes. .
Seylnoul’s majority over Miles for Con
gress is 622, and Reed’s majority ovor
'l‘rubec 803, for Senator.
I'AIlirIEm.
Harrison 39S. Clrvelaod 425, Fisk 2i ,
Bulkeley 398, Morris 416. Camp 20; con -
gl‘es~‘, Miles 400. Si-nnour 416; senator,
Catlin 399, Hill-bell 417; Representatives,
W. B. Glover, r, John II. Perry r.; Judge
of Probate, Glover r.
HUNTINGTON.
Harrison 439 Cleveland 322, Streetel' 2,
Fisk 42; governor, Bulkeley 438, Morris
323, Camp 41 ; Miles 441, Seymour 318,
Ellis 41; state senator, Crofut 442, Wild—
man 322; Representative, Stephen TIlal
nrer r.; Judge of Probate, lllrroll r, 64,
Beardsley 58 d.
MILFORD.
Harrison 411 (rep. gain of 60) Cleveland
440. Fisk 18, labor 3; Bulkeley 400. Mor—
ris 437, Currp 22; Congressman, Litres,
416, Wilcox 440, prohibition 12, labor 3;
Senator, Graham 412, Mann 438, prohibi—
tion 17; Repr sentatives, C. W. Beard—
aley, d, 431, l . C. Durand,'d. 502. Bald—
win, r, 402, Me'rwin, r, 391. ‘
' , Nsw OANAAN. .
Harrrsoa 318, Cleveland 264. Bulkeley
310, Morris M9. Miles 316, Seymour 266.
Senator, Mea‘d 353, [-1qu 239. Repre-
sentative, A. T. Jones, republican.
THE ELEIIIION. .
Harrison Claims the State of
New York.
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING.
Hill Wins on the Gubernatorial
Ticket.
GRANT MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
Hot Contests Reported from
Several Western States.
Mills is lie-Elected to Congress by a
Small Majority—Carlislo Reported Re-
turned—Nearly the Entire Tammany
Ticket in the City of New York Elected——
Estimated Plurallties by Counties in
New York state—Details from New
Jersey—Monger Returns from Many
Other States—How President Cleveland
Received the News—Gen. Harrison
Voted Quietly—His Assisstant Private
Secretory Fatally Assaulted.
NEw YORK, Nov. 7.--The Times says the
result of the election is in doubt, and so does
The Herald. The Tribune claims the election
of Harrison and Morton beyond a doubt, as
10 also The Sun and The Press. The World
says there is a doubt, but says the Republi-
can ticket is probably elected. .
The Herald in its tables estimates Harri-
son’s plurality in the state at 14,000.
The Star holds that there is still good cause
to hope for New York. It claims all the
heavy Republican districts are in and heavy
Democratic districts yet to hear from may
change the present aspect and possibly show
a small majority for Cleveland.
New York city’s total vote for president
is as follows: Harrison, 104,926; Cleveland,
161,645; Fisk, 1,249; Cowdrey, 1,722. Cleve-
land‘s plurality, 56,719.
New York city’s vote for governor is: Mil-
ler, 9,339; Hill, 156,728; Jones (Pro), 914.
Hill’s plurality, 63,289.
Grant is elected mayor by a. plurality of
30,403 votes over Hewitt. The total vote was
252,857. Grant received 107,537; Hewitt,
68,134; Erhardt, 67,721, and Coogan, 9,465.
Flack is elected sheriff; Reilly county
clerk, and George H. Forster president of the
board of alderman
Roger Q. Mills is reported elected by a
small plurality, and so is Mr. Carlisle. The
returns from many states are conflicting and
unsatisfactory.
.—
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Nov. 7.——President Cleveland’s
plurality in this city is 321, showing a falling
off of 395 votes, as compared with four years
ago. Bulkeley carries Hartford by 59 ma-
jority. The legislature is Republican.
Forty-three towns give a gain of 1,004 for
Bulkeley (Rep) for governor, and 615 Repub-
lican gain on the presidential vote. The Re-
publicans elect Simonds (Rep) in the First
congressional district over Vance. Russell,
(Rep) in the Third, and probably Miles (Rep)
in the Fourth district.
The plurality of Bulkeley (Rep) for gov-
ernor in Hartford is 58. For congress Vance
(Dem.) has a plurality of 249. A Democratic
state senator and two Democratic represent-
atives are elected.
Republicans gain three senatorial districts:
in Hartford county. The legislature is prob.
ably Republican.
This state elected state officers, legislature
and congressmen. The vote four years ago
was: Cleveland, 67,182; Blaine, 65,898. Cleve
land’s majority, 1,284.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.—Cleve1and carries
New Haven by 2,404, a loss of 160. Reports
from thirty-two towns show a Demccratic
loss of 484. Bridgeport shows a. Democratic
gain of 149. Wilcox (Dem) has apparently
been chosen congressman from this district.
Morris, for governor, ran largely ahead of
Cleveland in this county.
Connecticut has in all probability gone
Democratic. New Haven county will give
Cleveland and Thurman a plurality of 3,104.
In Meridcn alone there was a Democratic
gain of 341. This was due to Lines, the Re-
publican candidate, swapping anything for
a vote. Cleveland’s gain over 1884 is 97.
“Wilcox, Democratic candidate for congress,
is elected, having a. plurality of 715 over
Lines, the Republican, in this district. For
governor, Morris (Dem.) has 'a plurality in
this county of 3,569 over Bulkley."
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.——The result in this
state cannot be ascertained before this everl—
ing. Both parties are claiming it, and the
result will no doubt be close. Harrison’s
vote is apparently ahead of Blaiue’s vote in
1884. The Republican managers claim a plu-
rality of about 5,000 for Harrison.
’ PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. —Returns from
evet‘y county show increased majorities over
the vote of 1884. The state will give a ma-
jority approximating 50,000 for Harrison.
Thirteen wards out of thirty-one in Phila-
delphia give Harrison 1,843 majority. Pat—
terson (Dem.) for register Of wills in these
wards, has 1,148 majority over Gratz (Rep),
who is running far behind his ticket.
Huntingdon county—Harrison, 1,200 plu-
rality; Republican gain, 195.
Carbon county—Cleveland, 300 plurality;
Democratic gain, 158.
Center county—Cleveland, 500 plurality;
Democratic gain, 62.
Adams county—Cleveland’s plurality prob-
ably slightly exceeds 300.
Warren county—Harrison, 1,600 plurality;
Republican gain of 343.
Chester county gives a plurality of 4,000
for Harrison, 8. Republican gain of 217.
Lchigh county—Cleveland 2,000 plurality;
a Democratic gain of 262.
Northampton county —— Cleveland, 3,100
plurality; a. Republican gain of 64.
The city of Reading, Pa., complete gives
Cleveland 6,039, Harrison 5,413; a Demo-
cratic gain of 128.
Tiogo county gives Harrison 4% plural-
ity; Republican gain of 167.
Montour county—Cleveland 575 plurality;
Republican gain of 15.
Susquehanna county—Harrison‘s plurality
1,500. .
Somerset county—Harrison, 2,400 plural-
ity; Republican gain of 57.
Delaware county—3,200 plurality for Re-
publicans; Republican gain, 196.
Northumberland county—Cleveland plu-
rality, 500; Democratic gain, 3S3.
Berks county—Cleveland, 7,250 plurality;
Democratic gain, 353.
Union county—Harrison,
Democratic gain, 114.
Cumberland county—Cleveland, 1,200.
700 plurality;
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.—Cleveland carries
the state. The congressional representation
willbc practically unchanged. The Demo-
crats have almost certainly gained one con-
gressman in this state, and will return only
two Republicans. The Third and Ninth
districts have been redeemed from the
Republicans, but Tenth and Eleventh
will probably be lost. In the Eleventh
district, Hart county will double
her majority . of 150 two years ago, and
other counties report big gains, though Con-
gressman Finley, Republican, will probably
beelected. The Ninth district has turned
completely over to the Democrats, While the
Tenth appears to be Republican. A]-
most every county in the Third
district reports large Democratic gains,
Warren giving 1,200 this year, against
200 two years ago. In Louisville Congress
man Caruth has largely increased his ma-
jority. Cleveland is receiving alarge vote.
His majority, will not fall under 40,000 in the
state. It has rained all day. The vote in
Covington, Ky., shows a heavier majority
for John C. Car'lislc than he has ever had
there. 'His election is claimed as seen-"-
TOWA. "N
DES MOINES, Nov. t3.—'l‘he Republican
state and electoral tickets are elected in Iowa
by something like 20,000 plurality. The fol-
lowing congressmen arc elected in Iowa be
yond doubt: Second district—JValter I. Hayes
(Dem.), by about 7,000 majority. Third dis-
trict—David B. Henderson (Rep), 1,500 ma-
jority. Fourth—J. K. Sweeney (Rep), 1,000
majority. Fifth—David Kerr (Rep), 1,200
majority. Seventh—Edwin H. Conger (Rep),
2,000 majority. Ninth-Jonathan P. Dolli-
ver (Rep), 4,300 majority. Eleventh—Isaac
L. Struble (Rep), 4,500 majority. Indica-
tions point to the election of John J. Seerlcy
(Dem.) in the FirSt'district, James BJVeaver
(Dem.) in the Sixth, and Albert R. Anderson
(Dem.) in the Eighth district. The vote is close
ill these three districts.
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Nov. 7.—Rcturns are coming
in very slowly, especially from mountain
districts. Both sides are claiming the state
by 5,000 majority. The city gives 1,600 for
Cleveland. The estimated vote shows that
the Democrats have lost 1,500 in eight cbun-
ties.
This state elected congressmen and voted
upon the questiOn‘ of holdingaconvention
to revise the state constitution. Four years
ago the vote Was: Cleveland, 145,497; Blaine,
139,356; Cleveland’s majority, 6,141.
In the Sixth congress district, Edmunds
. (Dem.) iselccted. Norfolk gives Harrison a
majority of 583. Bowden (Rep) for con-
gress, has 618 mnjority.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 7.—Election quiet. Re-
turns indieate the election of the entire
Democratic congressional delegation by ma.-
jorities ranging from 500 to 5,000. No oppo-
sition to state Democrats. Republicans ran
candidates in the First, Second, Sixth and
cant in all except the Seventh district. E1-
liott, Democrat, will probably carry this dis-
trict by from 400 to 800 plurality, there being
two Republican candidates ill the field.
Cleveland will have a. majority of from 15,-
000 to 20,000 in the state. Thousands of
negroes went to the polls without registra-
tion tickets and could not vote.
NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, Nov. 7.—127 precincts out of
1,100 show Democratic gain of 1,175 over
1884. The Democrats made gains through-
out the state, and the electoral vote will be
given to Cleveland.
“WILMINGTON, Nov. 7.——'l‘he returns show
a. small Democratic gain over the vote of
1884, when the Democrats carried the state
by over 18,000. -
RALEIGH, Nov. 7.——Returns from nine-
thrce townships to this date yivcaDcmo—
erotic gain of 1,235.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Nov. 7.—-Michigan is undoubt—
edly Republican by more than 8,000. The
Republicans hold their six congressmen, and
claim a gain of one in the Seventh district.
The Democrats do OlOt concede this, but claim
no gains. Burt, Democratic candidate for
governor, is running ahead, and claims to be
elected, but Luce is probably victorious. Tho
Prohibition vote goes down to less than
20,000. It was 18,000 in 1884 and 25,000in
18%.
WEST VIRGINIA.
\VIIEELING, No7. 6.—Thc vote on the state
is uncertain, but the Democrats have prob-
ably carried it. The legislature may be car-
ried by the Republicans.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, Nov. 7.—Harris‘on has carried
New Hampshire. Alonzo Nute and Orrin C.
Moore, both Republicans, were elected to
congress. The legislature is Republican by a
towns give Harrison, 2,990; Cleveland, 3,049.
The net gain in the some towns is 246.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7. —— Fifty-three pre-
cincts show a. net Democratic gain of 1,170.
This is largely ahead of the figures on which
Chairman Usher, of the Democratic state
committee, based his claim of 10,000 plurality
for Cleveland. There is no doubt of the elec-
tion of Republican congressmen in the First,
Third, Sixth and Eighth districts, and Demo—
cratic congressmen in the Second and Fifth
districts.
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.—Clevo‘and has un-
doubtedly carried the state. The local Re-
publican ticket in elected. The Republicans
gain two congressmen in the Eighth and
Ninth districts. This state elected state offi-
cers, legislature and congressmen. Four
years ago the vote was: Cleveland, 233,988;
Blaine, 202,929; Cleveland’s majority, 33,059.
ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 6.—-The indications
are that the state has given aDernocratic
majority of 40,000 to 50,000. All the Demo-
cratic nominees for congress have been
elected: Clarke in the First, Herbert in the
Second, Oates in the Third, Turpin in the
Fourth, Cobb in the Fifth, Burkhead in the
Sixth, Forney in the Seventh and Wheeler
in. the Eighth.
TEXAS.
TYLER, Nov. 7.-—-Accurate information of
the vote of Texas cannot be ascertained, but
it appears that Cleveland’s majority in 188-1
of 132,000 has been considerably increased. It
will certainly not be less than 140,000.
CORSICANA, Tex., Nov. 7.—Mills has car-
ried Navarro county by about sixty votes—
aloss of about 150 votes. His gains in the
other eight counties of his district will give
him a majority of between 6,000 and 7,000
votes.
FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 7.—Tlre city’s vote is
light. Slight news has been received from
the state. Fleming (Dem.) is elected gov-
ernor, but the Second district is probably
Republican in place of Dougherty (Dem.)
The state majority will be very small.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, Nov. 7.—-The Republicans claim a
plurality of 35,000 in this state for Harrison.
The Globe (Dem.) concedes 30,000 to 32,000,
and also concedes the election of ten Repub-
lican congressmen out of twelve. 214 towns,
not including Boston, give Harrison 113,812,
and Cleveland 85,515.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-—-Calit‘ornia is
claimed by both parties. The Democratic
committee estimates the Democratic plurality
in the state at 2,500; the Republicans, 11 plu-
rality of 10,000. Returns are coming in very
slowly.
The returns came in slowly. So far as in
they indicate a majority of about 5,000.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.—Forty-seven out of
298 precincts in Baltimore give Cleveland
9,959; Harrison, 7,451.
The chairman of the Democratic state cen-
tral immittee says: “I am satisfied, bya
comp rison with the vote of 1887, that the
Democrats will have 6,000 majority in Balti-
more city.”
The state will give Cleveland between
10,000 and 12,000.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Nov. 7. -—Indications show Cleve-
land’s majority in this state to be about
25,000. Solid Democratic congressional dele-
gation elected. Candler (Dem.), for con-
gress, defeats Pickett (Ind), giving solid
Democratic delegation.
VERMONT.
WHITE RIvEn JUNCTION, Nov. 7.—The
vote showsaleavy Republican gain. Sev-
enty—five towns give Harrison 18,918 and
Cleveland 6,875. The some towns in 1881
gave Blaine 19,396.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 7.—Thc state goes for
Cleveland, but indications point to the elec-
tion of Clayton Powell (Rep) for congress in
the Second district.
N EVADA.
CARSON, Nov. 6. —-Returns from nearly all
the districts in the state show that Harrison
has carried it by from 1,000 to 1,500. The
entire Republican ticket is elected.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 7.—Returns are coming
in slowly, and it will be two or three days
before anything like a correct estimate can
be made.
KANSAS.
TOPEKA, Nov. 7.——There was a tremendous
vote polled. The Republicans made good
gains and carry the state by a handsome
plurality.
MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON, Nov. 7.—Indications point to
Cleveland’s majority in Mississippi at from
30,000 to 40,000.
NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN, Nov. 7.—Republicans claim the
state by 28,000 to 30,000; Democrats concede
18,000 to 20,000. ‘
MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Nov.‘,7.—Reports from all over
the state indicate a. Republidan plurality of
%,000 or 24,000, a gain of nearly 4,000 over
Blaine’s vote in 1884.
RHODE
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 7.-—Rhode Island com-
plete: Harrison, 2l,968; Cleveland, 17,496;
Fisk, 1,276. A Republican majority of 3,196.
ISLAND.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Repnblieans have made
some slight gains, but with Democratic gains
in Cook county the state is very close.
I) CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—-The state Democratic
committee are confident. They claim the
state for Gen. Palmer. The electoral ticket
‘48 in doubt.
OREGON.
PORTLAND, Nov. 7.—FAtimates on returns
already received indicate that Harrison has
carried the state by 4,000.
MINNESOTA. \
ST. PAUL, Nov. 7.——Harrison has probably
carried this state. The vote for governor
will be close.
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7,—This state gives
Cleveland about the same majority as in
1884.
COLORADO.
DENVER, Nov. 6.-The state gives Harrison
a plurality of 10,000.
good majority. Returns from tWenty-flve,
Seventh districts, but the vote was insignifi- '
The Day at \Vnsllingtou.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland dined at the \Vhite House, and in
the evening received the returns together.
Mr. Cleveland was good natured and little
excitement was manifested.
Gen. Harrison Voted Quietly.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-—Gen. Harrison
took his place in the line of voters shortly
before noon and voted quietly like his neigh-
bors. He was heartily cheered.
THE SACKVILLE AFFAIR.
Correspondence Between
\Vcst.
LONDON, Nov. 7.—Tho papers ill reference
to tho Sackville incident have been issued
from the foreign ofiice. They contain the
correspondence between Lord Salisbury and
Lord Sackvillc concerning the latter-’3 dis-
missal from Washington.
It consists of several telegrams exchanged
between Oct. 27 and Nov. 4. Lord Salisbury
tells Lord Sackvillc that he is given to un—
derstand by Minister Phelps that the Offense
is not so muclt in the letter to Murchison
as in Saekville’s interview with a re-
porter in support of his position.
This Sackvillo indignantly denies and
flatly contradicts Secretary Bayard’s
statement. Minister Phelps claimed that
Salisbury was mistaken in his understanding
of the affair. Lord Sackville admits that he
was caught in a trap, and expresses the
deepest regret, adding that he had no thought
of interfering in American politics.
Salisbury and
MURDER AT THE POLLS.
Harrison’s Assistant Private Secre-
tary Attacked by an Unknown.
Gen.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.——Will C. David, a -
well known and popular young Republican
and assistant to IV. Alexander, private secre-
tary to Gen. Harrison, was attacked by an
unknown man in Circle square early in the
morning and his skull was crushed. He was
taken to the hospital in a dying condition.
His assailant escaped.
on... u .
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.—In Hamilton county
the Democrats made slight gains, but they
were offset by the tremendous gains made by
the Republicans in the interior. The Repub-
iican majorities will be at least 50,000.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 7.-—-Judge Thurman was.
iriven to Precinct A of the Sixteenth ward
early yesterday morning, and voted there.
For Congress—In the First, Second and
Seventh districts Caldwell, Butterworth and
Morey, all Republicans, were reelected.
This state elected minor state officers and
congressmen. Four years ago the vote was:
Blaine, 400,082; Cleveland, 368,286. Elaine’s
majority, 31,796.
NEW 'JERSEY. ‘
This state is undoubtedly Democratic. The
majority for Cleveland appears larger than
in1884. The legislature is also Democratic
in both branches.
The Democrats have also gained the Third
congressional district and may have retained
the Fourth district, in which there were two
Democratic canddates running, although the
Republicans claim the election of Voorhees
by a small majority. Cleveland made gains
of about 4,400 in Essex, Hudson and Passaic
counties. On the other hand the Republi-
cans made great gains in the First congres-
sional district.
The result in congress districts is as fol-
lows:
First District—Chris. A. Semen (Rep),
5,000 plurality over William Brindley (Dan.
and Labor).
Second—James Buchanan (Rep), 3,000 plu-
rality over Chauncey H. Beasley (Dem.).
Third—Jacob A. Geissenhnmmer (Dem.),
2,500 plurality over John Kenn, Jr. (Rep);
a Democratic gain.
Fourth—In doubt.
Fifth—Charles D. Beckwith (Rep) 1,000
plurality over Mahlon Hoogland (Dem.).
Sixth—Hermann Lehbach (Rep) 4 plurality
over Joseph Haines (Dem.).
Seventh-William McAdoo (Dem.) 804
plurality over Gilbert Collins (Rep).
The latest returns give the following plural-
ities for president in the counties:
In Jersey City Cleveland gets about 3,500
plurality, and 6,000 in Hudson county. Mc-
Adoo, for congress, was cut in the lower
section of the city, but he gets at least 500
majority in the county. In the assembly
districts the Democrats are particularly suc-
cessful, and gain four assemblymen. In the
First district, O’Neill, the Democrat
who was so bitterly opposed by the
church people of the district, is elected by
more than 800 plurality. McLaughlin, the
Independent Democratic candidate, did not
get 100 votes. In the Second district Norton,
the regular candidate, got at least 2,500
majority, a. thousand more than his opponent
got votes.
Essex county showed great Democratic
gains. Herman Lehlbach (Rep) was re-
elected to congress by 1,000 plurality. The
Democrats gained three assemblymeu in
Newark, one of them in the Ninth district,
which heretofore been strongly Republican
with but one exception. The county gives a.
Republican plurality of about 650 for presi-
dent against 1,215 in 1884.
Caldwell, Essex county, Grover Cleveland’s
birthplace, gave Harrison 30 plurality.
Harrison gets600 plurality in Burlington
county, and Carter (Rep) isre-elected sen—
ator by about 800. The Republicans re-elect
Hansell in the First assembly district and
Doron in the Third. The Democrats elect
Davis in the First, a. gain. Buchanan (Rep)
for congress, has about 600 plurality in the
county.
" Cumberland county has gone Republican
on the presidential ticket by about 1,200 plu-
rality, a Republican, gain of 200. The Re-
publicans also elect Neuchard in the First
and Cheeseman in the Second assembly dis-
tricts by about 500 plurality each.
Somerset county, Senator McPherson’s
home, gives Cleveland 175 plurality, a Re-
publican gain of 14, and elects Jacob Klots
(Dem.) to the assembly by 175. This isa
Democratic gain. Voorhees (Rep), for con-
gress, carries the county by 950, running
against two Democrats
Cape May county gives Harrison about
350 plurality. In 1884 it gave Blaine 231.
It elects Walter S. Leaning (Rep) senator
by about 390, and Eugene C. Cole (Rep) to
the assembly by about 50. Bergen (Rep),
for congress, carries the county by about
350. The vote was the heaviest ever polled
in the county, and the Republicans gained
in every precinct.
Harrison carries Mercer county by about
1,100 plurality, a. Republican gain of 500.
Buchanan (Rep), for congress, gets 1,200.
The Democrats elect Schroth to the assembly
in the Third district, a gain. The Republi-
cans elect Scudder in the First district and
Chambers in the Second district by 684 plu-
rality. It is calculated here that Cleveland
will have 5,000 plurality in the state.
The Democrats concede the election of all
three Republican candidates to the assembly.
Morris county gives Harrison 125 plurality,
a. Democratic gain of 250, and is nearly a tie
on the vote for congressman. Carnot B.
Meeker (Rep), for assembly in the First dis-
trict, has about 172 plurality, and John Mor-
ris (Rep) in the second district about 170.
N aughton (Dem.) is elected in the Third dis-
trict without opposition. Elias B. Mott
(Rep), for county clerk, receives about 175
plurality.
Elizabeth City gives Cleveland 1,100 plu-
rality and the county about 700.
Middlesex county will turn up 600 plural-
ity for Cleveland, the same as in 1884. Geis-
senhainer (Dem.), for congress, has probably
a small plurality in the county, and Adrian
(Dem.), for senator, claims 800. His election
is conceded. The Republicans gain an as-
semblyman in the First district. electing
Eggert. This isagain. They also re-elect
Herbert in the Third. The Democrats elect
Kane in the Second district.
The returns, so far as received, indicate
that Harrison will not have over 1,000 plu-
rality in Passaic county. This is a. Demo-
cratic gain of 800 over 1884. The Democrats
also elect John Mellon senator over Eugene
Emley, makings gain. The assembly dele-
gation will be, as usual, three Republicans
and one Democrat. The vote on senator is
very close.
Advice to Mothers.
—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and plly
sicians in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with never-failing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. It. relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarhmu, gripiug in the bowels and wind-.
colic.‘ By giving health to tile child
it rests the mother. Price 25 cents a
bottle. 1y52
—-—-—————+o—>———————.
The tact that could enable a Presbyter—
ian older to make a speech at a fair for the
benefit Ofa Roman Catholic hospital, lll
suella nlanner as to please the Roman
(‘alllolics without sacrificing one jot. or
title of his Presbyterian principles, is a
great cqnipnrerrt for a luau soon to be
culled to the Chief Magistracy of the na—
tions—Esme“.
-—-————-IOO~———-——-—‘
Our Triumph at Hand.
Before the next issue of the Democrat
reaches our thousands of readers the great
political contest will be decided. We con-
fidently predict that it will result in aflo-
rious triumph for our glorious stun ard
bearer, Grover Cleveland, and the bold
Free Trade policy which the Democracy
has adopted under his leadership. and
that of such able lieutenants as Mills.
Breckitrridgc and other well-known South-
ern statesman—N. Y. Dunnerat.
400-—
’l‘heir gentle action and good effect on
the system really make them a perfect lit-
tle pill. They please those who use them.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills may well be
termed “Perfection .”
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
REPRESENTATIVES PROBABLY ILIO'I'ED.
In the Fiftieth congress the Democrats
have 168 members, the Republicans 152, and
there are5 Independents. In the Fifty-first
congress there probably will be 174 Demo-
crats and 151 Republicans.
Alabama—Richard H. Clarke, D.; Hilary
A. Herbert, D.; William C. Oates, D. ; Lewis
W. Turpin, D.; James E. Cobb, D.; John H
Bankhead, D., William H. Foruey, D.;
Joseph IVheeler, D.
Arkansas—IV. H. Cate, D.; Clifton R.
Breckinridge, D.; Thomas C. McRae, D.;
John H. Rogers, D.; Samuel W. Peel, D.
California—John J. DeHaven, R; John
A. Eagan, R.; Joseph McKenna. R.; Robert
Fermi, D.; Thomas J. Clunie, D.; William
Vandever, R.
Colorado—Hosea. Townsend, R. '
Connecticut—George Symonds, R; “Tash-
ington F.~ lVilcox, D.; Charles A. Russell, 11.;
Frederick Miles, R.
Delaware—John B. Penington, D.
Florida—Robb H. M. Davidson, D.; Robt.
Bullock, D.
Georgia—Rufus D. Lester, D.; Henry G.
Turner, D.; Charles F. Crisp, D.; Thomas Vl'.
Grimes, D.; John D. Stewart, D.; James H.
Blount, D.; Judson C. Clements, D.; Henry
H. Carlton, D.; Allen D. Candler, D.; George
F. Barnes, D.
Illinois—Abner Taylor, R. ; Frank Lawlor,
D. ; William E. Mason, R. ; George E. Adams,
IL; Albert J. Hopkins, R.; Robert R. Hitt,
R.;Thomas J. Henderson, R.; Charles A.
Hill, R.; Lewis E. Payson, R; Nicholas E.
Worthington, D.; William H. Gest, 34300121;
Wike, D.;William M. Springer, D.; Jona-
than H. Rowell, R.; Joseph G. Cannon, [1,;
George W. Fithian, D.; Edward Lane, D.;
John Baker, R.: Richard W. Townshend, D.;
George W. Smith, R.
Iowa—John Scary, D.; “’alter L. Hayes,
D.; David B. Henderson, R: J. H. Sweeney,
R. ; Daniel Kerr, R; James B. Weaver, D.,
Edwin H. Conger, 1%.; Albert R. Anderson,
D.;J. R. Reed, R; Jonathan P. Dolliver
R; Isaac S. Strubblb, R.
Indiana—William‘F. Parrett, D.; John H.
O’Neall, D.; Jason B. Brown, D.; WillIam'
S. Holman, D.; George W. Cooper, D.;
Thomas M. Browne“ 11.; William D. Bynnm,
D.; Elijah V. Br kshire, D.; Joseph B.
Cheadle, R; William D. Owen, R.; George
W. Steele, R.; Charles A. O. McClellan, D.;
Benjamin F. Shively, D.
Kansas—Edmund NEQMorrill, 11.; Edward
H. Funston, R.; Bishop W. Perkins, R;
Thomas Ryan, R.;‘ John A. Anderson, R.;
Erastus J. Turner, 12.; Samuel R. Peters, R.
Kentucky—William J. Stone, D.; William
T. Ellis, D.; J. H._.' Goodnight, D.; Alexander
B. Montgomery, D.; Asher G. Caruth, D.;
John G. Carlisle, D.; William C. P. Breckin-
ridge, D.; James ‘B. McCreery, D.; Thomas
H. Poynter, D.; J. H. Wilson, R.; Frank
Finley, R. ;
Louisiana—Theodore S. Wilkinson, D.; H.
Dudley Coleman, R; Edward J. Gay, D.;
N. C. Blanchard, D.; Charles J. Boatner, D.;
Samuel M. Rollertson, D.
Mmyland—Charles H. Gibson, D.; Her-
man Stump, Dj.; Harry W. Rusk, D.; Isidor
Paynor, D.; Barnes Compton‘, D.; Louis E.
McComas, R.
Massachusetts—Charles S. Randall, R;
Elijah A. Morse, R.; Alanson W. Beard, R;
Joseph H. O'Neil. D.; Nathaniel P. Banks,
23.; Henry Cabot Lodge, 33.; William Cogs-
well, R.; Frederick T. Greenhalge, R; Ed-
ward Burnet, D.; Joseph H. Walker, R;
Rodney Wallace, R; Francis W. Rock-
well, R.
Michigan—John L. Chipmu, D.; Edward
Allen, R; James O’Donnell, R; Julius C.
Burrows, R.; Melbourne H. Ford, D.; Mark
S. Brewer, R.; Justine R. Whiting, D.; T.
D. Bliss, R; Byron M. Catcheon, R. ; Spen-
cer 0. Fisher, D. “Samuel M. Stephenson, R.
Minnesota—Thomas Wilson, D.; John
Lind, R.; John L.'McDonald, D.; Edmund
Rice, D.; Solomon G. Comstock, R.
Missimippi—John M. Allen, D.; James B.
Morgan. D. ; Thomas C. Catchings, D.; Clark
Lewis, D.; Chapman L. Anderson, D.;
Thomas R. Stockdale, D.; Charles E. Hook-
er, D.
Missouri—IVilliam H. Hatch, D.; Charles
H. Mansur, D.; Alexander M. Dockery, D.;
James N. Barnes, D.; John C. Tarsney, D.;
John T. Heard, D.; Richard B. Norton, D.;
John J. O’Neill, D.; George A. Castleman,
D.; Martin L. Clardy, D.; Richard P. Bland
D. ; William J. Stone, D.; William H. Wade,
R.; James P. Walker, D.
Nebraska—W. J. Cornell, R.;
Laird, R.; George W. E. Dorsey, R.
Nevada—George W. Cassidy, D.
New Hampshire—Alonzo Nute, R; Orren
C. Moore, R.
New Jersey—Christopher A. Berger. R.;
James Buchanan, R; Jacob A. Geissen-
hainer, D.; Nathaniel IV. Voorhecs, R.;
Charles D. Beckwith, R.; Herman Lehlbach,
R. ; William McAdoo, D.
North Carolina—Thomas G. Skinner, D.;
Fumifold M. Simmons, D.; Charles IV. Mc-
Clammy, D.; B. H. Bunn, D.; John M.
Brewer, R.; Alfred Rowland, D.; John S.
Henderson, D.; William H. H. Cowles, D.;
Thomas Johnston, D.
New York—James W. Covert, D.; Felix
Campbell, D. ; William C. Wallace, R.; John
M. Clancy, D. ; Thomas F. Magner, D. ; Frank
T. Fitzgerald, T. D.; Edward J. Dunphy, T.
D.; John H. McCarthy, T. D.; Samuel S.
Cox, T. D.; Francis B. Spinola, T. D.; John
Quinn, D.; Roswell P. Flower, D.; Ashbel P.
Fitch, D.; William G. Stahlnecker, D. ; M. D.
Stivers, R; John H. Ketcham, R.; Charles
J. Knapp, R.; John A. Quackenbush, R.;
Charles Tracey, D.; John Sanford, R.: John
H. Moflitt, R.; Frederick Lansing, R.; James
S. Sherman, R; David Wilber, R. ; James J.
Belden, R.; Milton De Lano, R; Newton W.
Nutting, R.; Thomas 8. Flood, R.; John
Raines, R.; Charles S. Baker, R; John G.
Sawyer, R.; John M. Farquhar. R.; Richard
Crowley, R.; William G. Laidlaw, R.
Ohio—Benj. Butterworth, R.; John A.
Caldwell, R.; Elihu S. Williams, R.; Samuel
E. Yodor, D.; George E. Seney, D.; G. M.
Saltzhaber, D.; Henry L. Moray, R. Robert
P. Kennedy, R.; William 0. Cooper, R.;
William E. Haynes, D.; Albert C. Thomp-
son, R.; Jacob J. Pugsley, R.; Joseph H.
Duthwaite, D.; Charles P. lVickham, 11.;
Charles H. Grosvenor, R; James IV. Owens,
D.; Joseph D. Taylor, R.; lVIn. McKinley,
Jr., R’; Ezra B. Taylor, 11.; Martin L.
Smyser, R.; Theodore E. Burton, R.
Pennsylvania—Henry H. Bingham, R.;
Charles O’Neill, 11.; Samuel J. Randall, D.;
William D. Kelley, R; Alfred C. Harmer,
R.; Smedley Darlington, 3.; Robert M.
Yardley, R; William Mutehler, D.; D. B.
Brunner, D.; Marriott Brosius, R. ; Frank D.
Collins, D.; John Lynch, D.; Charles N.
Brumm, R;John “T. Rife, R; Myron B.
Wright, R.; Henry C. McCormick, R;
Charles R. But-kalew, D.; Louis E. Atkinson.
R.; Levi Maish, D.; Edward Scull, R; H. L.
Donnelly, D.;John'Dalzell, R.; Thomas M.
Bayne, R.; Jay Warren Roy, R.; Charles C.
Townsend, R;James R. Burns, D.; Lewis
F. Watson, R. ; James Kerr, D.
Rhoda Island—Henry J. Spooner, R. ; War-
ren 0. Arnold, R.
South Carolina— Samuel Dibble, D.;
George D. Tillman, D.; James S. Cothran.
D.; William H. Perry, D.; John J. Hemp-
hill, D.; George W. Dargnn, D.; William
Elliott, D.
Tennessee—Alfred A. Taylor, 11.; Leon-
idas C. Honk, R.; Creed F. —, D.;
Benton McMillln, D.; James D. Richard-
son, D.; Joseph E. Washington, D.;
Washington Curran \Vhitthorne, D., 'Ben‘
jamin A. Enloe, D.; Rice A. Pierce, D.;
James Phelan, D. _
Texas—Charles Stewart, D.; IVilliam H.
James
. Martin, D.; C. Buckley Kilgore, D.; David
B. Culbertson, D.; Silas Hare, D.; Jo Ab—
bott, D.; William H. Crain, D.; L. W. Moore,
D.; Roger Q. Mills, D.; Joseph D. Sayers, D.;
Samuel W’. T. Lanham, D.
Virginia—Thomas H. B. Browne, IL;
George E. Bowden, R.; George D. “Ilse, D.;
John M. Langston, R.; John D. Blackwell,
R.; Paul C. Edmunds, D.; Charles T. O’Fer-
rail, D.; W'illlam H. F. Lee, D.; Henry
Bowen, R.; Jacob Yost, R.
West Virginia—John O. Pendleton, D.;
William L. Wilson, D.; John D. Alderson,
D.; J. Munroe Jackson, D. ,
lVisconsin—Lueien B. Caswell, R.; Charles
Barwig, D. ; Robert M. Le. Folette, R; Henry
Smith, D.; George H. Brieknar, D.; Charles
B. Clark, R; Ormsby B. Thomas, R; Nils
P. Haugen, R.; Myron H. McCord, R.
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Los Angeles, Cal, Evening Express
says that the real name of the writer of the
Murchison letter is Francis G. Haley, that
he is a farmer living near Pomona, is a na-
tive of New York and of Irish descent.
Haley is said to have written the letter on
his own responsibility.
New cases of yellow fever at Jacksonville,
Fla, 26 (10 white); deaths, l—Howard E.
Smith; total cases, 4,342; total deaths, W7.
A colored boy, named William Forrest,
was in the Washington police court Tuesday
on the complaint of Julius Emner, who
stated that the boyhad threatened toklll
the president in case of his T's-election. Proo-
ecuting Attorney Shillington said that the
president would have to come into court and
swear that he was afraid of the boy, in order
to maintain the charge. He did not think
the president desired to come into court, nor
did he think he would swear that howas
afraid of the boy. The boy was discharged
“Miss Brown would be a charming girl,"
I heard a young man say,
“If she had a good complexion, and those
spots would go away;
But they spoil her looks completely." If
Miss Brown would only take
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
what a happy change 'twonld make.
It would drive out all the llumors from
her blood and make it pure, -
And the blemishes complained of disap-
pear, be very sure.
This medicine is the great purifier of
the blood, an-l disfiguring eruptions and
bIotcbes will soon vanish when it is used.
-——————ooo—.—————- .
Derangement of the liver, with constr-
pation, injures the complexion, induce
pimples, sallow skin. Remove the carrse
by using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. One
a dose. Try them.
The Parallel Road.
A gentleman well-posted in local rail-
road matters, and particulgi'ly to these
pertaining to the New YorkI-‘and Boston
Air Line, of which the “,Old Parallel” laid
out through Bridgeporttis apart, was ap-
proached by a Standa‘i‘d reporter yester-
day and asked what he knew about the
prospects of the road. He replied : Tire
road will be built. There is ample money
and means back of it and it will surely be
built. If nothing new unseen prevents,
the work will be begun before the 1st of
January next, and about this section it
will afford work for men who, owing to
the peculiar system adopted by the select.
men this year, have had-"little to do. It
will require upwards of 5,000 men to per-
form the work contracted for, anti as this
winter is likely to be a hard one, tllc
benefit to laborers liereabout will be
great. All the northern and western por-
tions of the city are interested in'the work,
and the West End where progress has
been so great will be belletitted much.
Bridgeport. will gain new r'aiernd facili-
ties and her development north will be
given ll. strong impetus. The new road
will have tO go to the legislature this \vrn-
tor for an extension of the time of comple-
tion, arid it is important that their not
prejttdiccd against the enterprise or ill
favor of rival roads should pass upon it.
Mr. David Trubee, the republican candi—
date for senator, has been interested in
the road since its inception and at his
hands it would meet reasonable consider-
ation. There will he no grade crossings
on this road,for it goes under or over
every traveled highway arid therefore
there will be no trouble with the town in
that matter nor will the new road care
about the law which now limits the corn—
rnissioners in apportioning to the towns
the cost of the removal of the crossrngs.
It is understood that the legislature will
be asked to change the law so that streets
projected by towns, since the laying out
of the road, shall be paid for by tlle towns
in whole. This would put an immense
tax upon Bridgeport, for nearly all of her
grade crossings were laid out by the town
or city after the cstablisltment of the road.
The new road will have no particular
interest in this fight, but. Bridgeport will
have, and men who are owned or influ-v
enced by the interested roads should not
be sent. to Hartford—Standard. '
DIED
COMSTOCK—On November 6. at South Norwalk,
Conn; of diphtheria, Alice Walten, only dangli-
ter of Frank and Sarah Constock, aged 7 year.
ANTED—Alt agent in Norwalk to sell our
:Western Guaranteed First Mortgagesbear-
ing 7 per cent. Pay liberal commissions. a‘ull par-
ticulars from ENGLISH It AMERICAN MONTOAOE Co.
First National Bank Building, Kansas City, Kan.
IF any of our readers desire steady, paying work
we advrse them to write J. E. \VHITNEY, Nur-
seryman, Rochester. N. Y.. for terms to agents,
as he furnishes tine outfits tree. ills 'stock is war-
ranted aull prices reasonable. Experience is not
needed. 42
ls’l‘lthT OF NORWAI K, ss. Probate Court
October 29th, A. 1)., 1888.
Estate of MARY B. ST. JOHN, late of Norwalk,
ill said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirelalms for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indcbted to said Estate are redncsted to make
immediate payment to
.f SARAH F. ST. JOHN, Execnfrlx.
IS'l‘ltIC'l‘ 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
October 26th, A. D. 1688.
Estate of CHARLES S. Ilov'r, late of Norwalk, in
said district, deceased.
ORDERED, That the administrator exhibit his ad—
ministration account to this court for adjustment
at the Probate Office in Norwalk, cu the 12th
day of November, 1883, at 10 o'clock forenoon;
and that all persons interested in said estate may
be notified thereof, the Administrator will cause
this order to be published in a newspaper having a
clrculation in said district, and post a copy thereof
on the sign-post. in said NorWalk nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt, at least ten days
before said 12th day of November 1868.
«it ASA a. WOODWARD, Judge.
For Sela or Exchange.
llE Homestead of the late Abijah Betts, situ-
ated at south Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
burn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
O. E. WILSON, 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. GREGORY, Winnlpank, Conn. tut
Building Materials, kc.
Ull.DlNG STONE, all qualities of sand, cel-
lars dug, gardens and grounds renovated.
horses and carts for hire. I have somethoroughly
rottedand very fine manure for flower beds.
W. EDMUNDS.
No.680uth Union Avenue
1’. (r. Box 654. Norwalk.
0r leave orders atP. W. Bates’Marble Yard. mo
IIIIIIIIEIIIIEIIWIIIIIS
I‘lridgeport’s Leading, Low
Price
Furniture arid Oarpet
ESTABLISHMENT.
93 3‘10; 0
For this extra large Reed Rocker.
r ”
n90, ,, ._,-
This illustration poorly represents this
very fine Chair, which for quality and
style is very superior to the ordinary litre
of Reed (‘hairs ill the market.
Examine ollr line of novelties in
Upholsetred Chairs.
It. is the largest and finest collection over
placed on sale in this city. You will won-
der lrow such goods can be sold at such
low prices.
CARPETS
Now is the time to buy them. Our stock
is large and the patterns are numerous,
and the prices will :always be fon‘gd. the
lowest.
50 pairs all Chenni Portiers $7.50, $8.50
$9.00, $10.00
DOWNER EDWARDS
4498: 5| MuinIStu
B a I D.GEPORT.
' W'ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. m
Beef, Fish, Fruit
and Vegetables.
You can get any and all of the above mentioned
articles at
I. W. SMITH'S MARKET,
55 MAIN STREET.
NEW, FRESH, CLEAN.
iyis
Try us. we can please you.
Middlesex Banking Company,
OF MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Organized under charter from the State of Con-
necticut; Capltalsaoo,000.
6 per cent. Investment Bonds at Par and Accrued
Interest.
R. B. CRAUFURD. Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Building.
HARVEST EXCURSIONS
s a: IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII rout
MISSOURI Torost IN
‘1 A Kansas, Nebraska,
_ pAp-lEL/g/ Arkansas &. Texas.
‘ RAI LWA ONE” FARE tor the
ROUND TRIP.
Aug. 21, Sept. 11 and an, Oct. 9 and 23.
Tickets on Sale at all principal Coupon Ofllcel
In the United States.
13i35
To Rent in Wilton.
» HOUSE of 11 rooms, good well of water and
cistern, also use of carriage house and
barn and shop. Within one mile Of Wilton depot.
To a carefn‘. tenant would be rented at very low
rent until April lst, next,
Enquire on the premises of
48 EDGAR BLOOMER, Wilton. Conn,
THE, LADIES
' —0 F 'I‘Ii I?—
BUCKINGIIAM
WOMAN'S IIIIL iii CORPS,
—\Vll.l. HOLD l\—-
II‘Alli it FESTIVAL
—IV ’l‘llli—
ATHENAEUIV'.
NOV. 13th and 14th.
From 5 until to unlock” Supper a in (into.
J. H. WILLETT, '
Would respectfully announce to the. people of
Norwulk and vicinity. that he is about In
opena
MERCHANT 'l‘AILUiilNG
ESTABLISH “El"l‘
In the roonr formerly occupied as the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
in the GAZETTE lll'llethi, where he solicits the
patronage of the public. lie will lllake clothes
in the best. manner at prices as low its is consistent
with llrst—class work. 45
Mi. I. IIITIIIIII PINNEO.
llas bought out the business so long carried on by
ANDREW SELLEOK,
In Norwalk, and will continue it attire same place.
lie will give particular attention to
and will offer to the people of Norwalk and vicin-
lfy, ll choice and full stock of
Books. Stationery, Artists' Ilia-
terials, Stilluol Supplies. Com-
mercial and legal Blanks
anti Fancy Articles.
Special Attention to FIIIB Engraving.
He respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and public generally. lltf
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
OPENING
-—A '1‘ 'I‘ ll Ill-—
LIIDIES’ STORE.
No. 5 Main Street,
Thursday 8e Friday
. OCTOBER 11 and 12.
MIIIIIIIII‘I, Millirirri GUUIIS,PP.II81‘II Billi-
rlits, Ronni Hats, and all Novelties
7T5" PERTAINING TO MILLINERY _:Jl;fl
NO CARDS.
The. Ladies will please lil'llt'pl. this General Ill-
vitation alldeall and see us. Respectfully.
Allis. ll. 1‘. ALLEN.
MRS. )l. l.. ADAMS.
Norl\'.'lll<.net stintsss. All
FAWCETT’S
GRAND I-‘ALI. OPENING
FALL ANI WINK ii
MILLIOEOY
Largest Assortment !
Lowest Prices !
’l‘rilnmed Millilrel'y, Turbans, alkilig
Hats, Round Hats and Bonnets
richly trimmed with titre
Feather Bands to
match Stilts.
Imported Novelties! Fancy Fritters!
OSTRICH BANDEAUX!
Shaded Tips, ings, Coroners, Nor/cities,
in Ribbons, Silks and Velvcts.
Our Full Line. Will be Opened
TIBIIEII, Wiiiiiiaii Tillilii
OCTOBER 9, III am: I I.
LADIES
ill please accept this Invitation. No
Cards.
M rs. W. Fawcett
“IlOIlWIIlK AND SO. NOBWIIK.
F.J.Gurtis&Co.’s
AND SEE THE
STOVES,
FOR THE FALL TRADE
'l‘lle “ Loyal American,”
A powerful llcater with complete Nickel and Tile
decorations.
The "True American,”
with a double llcatlng.or air circulating attach-
menf,botll plain and nickel with tile decoration.
' J
The “Young American,”
A medium priced stove. beautifully ornamented.
The American Junior,
A good stove at a low price. Also the
Astral and New American.
Stores and Parlor HBIIIBI‘S.
Cylinder and Globe Stoves.
It Few Grind Sciatic-Hand Stalls
RAN GES.
Nornlandlc, Duchess, Olir Own, Fuelc Nick, all
with Duplex Grates.
HIIIISII Furnishing Gilli-all liiis
Plain and Decorated China.
Chandeliers, Hall, Library and Stand
F. .12 will i ii,
(3 ADIIJIN 8],.
Tuesday 8. Wiiiiil I liveliliii. '
Classic and Curtain Ellgllsh Llifil‘flilll‘fi, .
I
g
I
I
I
I
I
i
feel. (lands at 590.
sold elsewhere at 590., our price 43c
-——BIG SALE OFW
BLANKETS & COMFORTABLES
. THIS WEEK, AT
iii i iirri
Special bargains lll RED UNDERSHIR’I‘S AND DRA WERS, pet'-
A big drive Ill CURSE l‘h‘ that. will attract attention.
A fine line Of' All Wool HENRIETTA CLO'I‘HS, 40 inches wide,
We are now receiving our Ladics', Children's and Misses' JACK-
I‘I'I‘EI' AND NEWMARKETS. These goods were made for us during
' tlie V‘urrimer months and we shall sell them at very low prices.
A large assortment of CARPETS IN ALL GRADES, for the Fall
titular, aniorlg them a. line Of Ingrains, worth 500. and 380.
PLEASE CALI. AND EXAMINE.
SCOEIEL & HOYT.
3 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
IV“ .l-Iave taken the Agency for Butter-lei: Patterns.
Call and get £1,333
dfifi”0atalog119.,@}
:,
'r
‘4.
a
‘_I V
'I‘lt.~\l)l€-)l.\ltl{.
be assured Of' a good article.
them and take no other.
Rubber Boots. and ShOes.
There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
consumer knows so little regarding quality.
You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what
ever the retailer offers you. If you will insist on having the
AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY’S
Goods and be sure they bear this Company’s name or trade mark, you will
They are made of the finest Pure Para
Rubber, and are sold by all First-Class retailers.
Insist on having
26t35
THE LIFE OF
(iov. Porter, of Ind.
by same author. Selling immensely.
INDULGENT READER :
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not I
tage thee and speedily.
off.
.,__—_—._—3
wnnsoa FOLDING BLI).
I m“-
DEN. HARRISON
(Ir/l. Lew “III/urn”, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat and Life-long friend of Gen
Harrison, is writing the only (rill/ionized Biography.
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Fifty Million People with
‘ By the Author of
BEN HUR.
”NO man lir'l'ng more compelenf.”—FX
Millions have read Bell Hllr and want 81‘". Harrison
By mail $2.00.
book yet. Outfits 5" Cir». Address Hubbard Bros, Philadelphia.
Greatest Money Making
F. W. JAQUI, JR.,
—AGENT FOR THE——
aleiiraietl Perfect Ranges.
The accompanying ellt represents
the N raw PATENT BltormNG ARRANGE—
MENT on all the Double Overt Riclrf
ardsori ti: Boynton Unis Ranges. If
is economical and quick operating
and has tlle perfect revolving grilles.
over four thousand ill daily llSt‘ ill
New York City and vicinity. Taste—
fully trickled. It has more good
portrts than all the Ranges oli the
market combined. we“ guarantee
every Range to be PERFECT ill every
way, and to furnish any piece of re-
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to any
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
It before purchasing any other, and
see the many good points it contains
53 WALL STREET
F. W. JAQUI,
NORWALK, CONN.
JR-
Thy wise desire cftsoons may occasion thee to the purchase of goodly
Thine attention lend.
SO shall itadvan-
’Tis but a smallish walk — aye, marry, eke no more than unto 47 & 4‘)
“’est 14th St.', N. Y.-— and thou art bravely set down within the walls of
DEGRAAF 8D TAYLOR.
’ _ GO your ways pleasantly from room to room
‘. TIS Odds thou shalt discover fair goods to thy
3 mlnd and men minded to thy goodly fare.
They have a2rralne of honorable traflick, and by
my froth thou shalt with fairness happily com
Exceeding content with thy store and the.
store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainsf the da
thou shalt again, with pleasure, profit purchase.
ly9
J. P. NIGKERSON,
For the time being at
II'OITII DOORS FROM WALL SHIN-111T,
NORWALK, . . _
STAPLE ANII CHOICE
Family Supplies,
Of illC’fl‘CSIlCSI and best quality that the New
I ork rlmrket affords ill groceries, also
VEGETABLES &- FliUi’l‘S
in their seasons at
MODERATE PRICES.
'l‘he patronage of my friends and former cus-
tomers ls respectfully solicited. 1le
J. P. NICKERSON.
fl’elcp/tone Call.
HENRY D. CORNELL,
lloriso, Sign, Outstde and Inside
Painter and Decorator.
Would announce to his friends and the public,
that he has :1 force of Superior :Workmeu, and Is
prepared to execute all Orders of
Painting, Paperillg or Glazing,
in tlle best Style of the art, and at the shortest no-
tice. As lte works with his men himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of their labor,
IIC earl pledge the very best execution, and an as-
surance that none but. the best of honest material
wrli ever be used by llirlr.
_HC is ready to contract for any and all work in
his line and guarantee . Iistactiolr. Or be will
work by the day or hour, and at prices that defy
competition.
Orders received liv mail or at his rcsidencc,ovel
Mrs, l"ll\\'CCll.’S Millincry Store. . 3.1
111.4 Y BROTHERS,
NURsERYMEN,
ROCHESTER, N
Y.
varieties of Nursery Stock, either on Salary or
conrlllissrorl. To the right men, steady employ-
merit tlle year around. Write them for terms. S22
To Rent.
'l‘lllC SHOE FACTORY I’lttll‘lfllt’l‘i’, lately
occupied by I“. ll lilrseue. belonging to
the Estate of Wm. K. James, deceased, can
now be rented on reasonable terms, and Is
available for :.l variety of purposes. Possession
irrlrllediutcly. F. ST. JOHN LUClfiVUOD.
tt‘ll Trustee.
No. 7 East Side of Water St, .
Arc in want of good Salcsrnen to sell heir chef-c ‘
l
GROCERIES.’
' ill. the
I
SARSAPIRILLA COMPOUND
eouou MIXTURE,
.I—Iair Tonic,
i——--FINE STATIONERY~-
CONN. ‘
In the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
.____A'p__
J. G. GREGORY’S
38: (Wall Street.
£17220}? 5,.
AS 'd' £3
In all colors. The Art Shades are Decor-ates
and Transparent. All Mirretfo Shades. Plain
or Decorated. are unsurpassed in Beauty.
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-.
class Spring Roller ready to hang.
Dressmakmg.
I ll Hia'M A KING dorle in all of the latest iii-yin.
ltlltroll holes tirade by hand. Old sermons
re-Cllt and refitted.
MKS.FANNIE llirKI-INZE
_ l\o.6$onth Inlillf‘\(ll'l.
l‘Ost Ollie.) box 6f4.Norwalk.
_ To Widowed Pensioners.
Y the .tct of June Ttll, lass, all widowed pens
sroners, whose pensions eo neneed subse-
quellt to June 30th. 1850. and the Idler huslalull
urel prior to that date. are now allowed pensions
from note of said death, instead of from date of
wrdow’s appllcatlon as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension Olllce. Any such widowed penSioner
so entitled to urrearages, as above, can have. her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. I... BYING’I‘ON,
:91 Stll St., N. E., Washington, ll). 1.:
30
[SS ll-I.‘ D‘S HOME SCHOOL FOR 0|ka AS I)
YOUNG l..\ DIES. lil-IOI’ENS ("WORSE 41h,
Darien Selllinar'y, Dal-ion, Conn.
College Preparatory and speeb‘o‘ courses in Mu»
sir, Art. and languages. l’npiisauiuritt-edto Welh
lesley wrthont filrtherexaminatlous on certificate.
School Opening.
Miss Steven S
Will rc—opcn her school for pupils from
FOUR TO FOUBTEEN YEARS 01’ AGE.
at her rooms on Bcldeu avc.,
WEDNESDAY.“ SEPT. 33 I2.
Norwalk Chronicler