vnmnv! ! RegulaiPnli ital Hevnlu inn! ...._.._..._.—— THE GREAT llNlla suns TheflepuhlicansWill Have I28 in the Housenfflepre— _ seniaiives. THE 11.8. SENATE ALSO REPUB- LICAN. ENIIRE DELEGATIONS IN MANY STATES. THE SOLID SOUlH BROKEN AND THE CONFEDERATES UN- HORSED. TENNESSEE LOST. MlSSOURl HOST AND PROBABLY NORTH CAROLINA AND KENTUCKY. The West Rolls Up Amazing Repub llcan Majorities. . The latest returns increase the over- whelming Republican victOry in the Congress district. The Republicans will have 128 ma- jority over all in the, house of Repres- entatives, and Tom Reed will probably be the speaker. Nearly every democratic leader has been defeated, including Pr at. William . L. Wilson, William M. Springer of Illinois, Watchodog Holman and W“- liam D. Bynum of Indiana and Silver Dollar Bland of LMissouri. The POpulists lose Jerry Simpson of Kansas, andthe ultra free trader Tom Johnson of Cleveland. W. C. Owens, the man who defeated Brickinridge in Kentucky wins by a small majority over his Republican rival. . 4 I " J. Hampton Hogs, Cleveland’s re- called Consul to Amoy, China, wins as a Republican in Virginia. New Jersey sends solid Republican Minnesota, Connecticut, Indiana, and Iowa do the same. elect the Governor by 10,000 plurality, two Cengressmen and 80 majority, in the Legislature. They have also car- ried every county in the state. In Massachusetts the Republicans re- elect Governor Greenhalgc by over 60,- 000 plurality and all Congressmen. ex- cept in the north district. Connecticut elects Coffin by a ma- jority of 10,000 over all, four Congress- men, legislature, eight sherifi‘s and every city and county in the state is Republican. New York elects Morton by 155,000 plurality, the legislature and 69 out of 74 Congressmen. New Jersey elects a Republican legis- lature which insures a Republican Sen- ator in place of McPherson anda solid delegation of 8 Congressmen. Pennsylvania Republicans carry the state by 235,000 plurality, and 29 out of 30 Congressman. ,. The Republicans have carried Dela- ware by 1,500 plurality and have a safe, majority in the legislature. In North Carolina the fusion of Re- publican and Populisis seem to have carried the state. The democrats are only sure of 3 Congressmen out of 9, but they are not conceded. The indi cations'arc that the fusionists have car- ried the legislature, which if true means the loss of 2 Democratic U. S. Senators. Kentucky has gone Republican by counties. 5 Republican congressmen out of 11 are certainly elected. Evans, Republican, is elected gover- nor of Tennessee by 5,000. 4 Republican Congressmen ars also elected. The Democrats carry the legislature. The Democrats lose 1 and possibly 2 Congressmen in Alabama to the Popu. lists. The Republicans carry the West Virginia legislature and will elect a U. S. Senator. Prof. Wilson is defeated by 2000 plurality. Ohio elects only one Democratic Con- gressman and the state is Republican by 135,000. Every Republican Congress nominee in Indiana is elected and the state is Republican by 50,000 plurality. Iowa elects 10 republican Congress- men. Illinois has gone Republican by 100,- 000 plurality and elected a solid Con' gressional delegation. Michigan sends a solid Republican delegation to Congress, and the state is Republican by an overwhelming ma- jority. Minnesota is solidly Republican, state ticket Congressional delegation and all. The Legislatureis Republican by 92 on jomt ballot. Missouria elects the Republican state ticket and the legislature, as well as 8 of the 15 Congressmen. Utah elects a Republican Congress man. Montana elects the Republican state ticket and a majority on jotnt ballot of the Legislature, insuring 2 U. S. Sena- tors. Wyoming elects the entire Republi- can state ucket and 2 U. S. Senators. Colorado goes Republican. The Populists win in Nevada. Kansas goes Republican and the Legislature is Republican by 100 on joint ballot, insuring a U. S. Senator in place of Martin,lDemocrat. In Nebraska the Republicans elected their entire state ticket and the Legis- lature. In New York city Hill’s plurality over Morton is 2,795, Strong’s over Grant for Mayor nearly 44,000, and Golf’s over Smyth for Recorder 53,000. Morton’s plurality in the state is 145,- 792. .0. The Republicans of Connecticut turn- ed out in force Tuesday and carried the state by 15,000. All four Republi- can Congressmen are elected. ‘- In Norwalk Mr. E.‘J_. Hill" received the enormous majority of 846, showing that the voters of Norwalk want this town represented in Congress. John H. Ferris is re-elected Senator by a greatly increased majority. H. Rowan are elected. In the Senate the latest returns give the Democrats three members. All of the newly elected Sherifi's are Republicans, the Democrats failing to secure one. The Republicans will have 130 ma- jority in the house against 26 in 1862. On joint ballot the majority will be 148. delegation and Michigan, Wisconsin lHE VOTE IN NORWALK. GOVERNOR. 1Dis. 2Dis. 3Dis. Total. Cofiin.r 1063 848 372 2283 Cady, d 805 563 129 1497 19 18 49 12 Pond, p In New Hampshire the Republicans. Both, Republican Representatives, , Messrs. Edwin C. Keeler and Robert LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Cook. r 1069 845 373 2284 Beardsley, d 804 564 129 1497 Manchester, p 19 18 12 49 SECRETARY or STATE. Mowry, 1' 1071 ~ 845 373 2289 Kildufi, r 794 564 129 1491 Babcock, p 19 18 . 12 49 _ TREASURER. Hodge, r 1066 847 373 3289 Bowen, (1 805 . 564 129 1491 Ingalls, p 16 18 12 49 COMPTROLLER. Mead, r 1054 838 '371 2263 Staub, d 818 573 130 1521 Beard, p 19 18 12 49 CONGRESS. Hill, 1‘ 1095 842 372 2309 DeForest, d 774 562 127 1463 Miles, p 14 17 12 43 SENATOR. Ferris, r 1079 878 378 2335 Smith, (1 791 540 122 1453 SHERIFF. Hawlcy, r 1060 857 374 2291 Clarkson, 800 556 127 1483 Burnham. p 18 18 12 JUDGE 0F PROBATE. Woodward, r 1098 834 372 2324 Hubbell. d 775 558 128 1461 Reynold, p 18 18 12 48 REPRESENTATIVES. Keeler, r 1102 8 374 2320 Rowan, r 1001 839 352 2192 Mains, d 775 542 120 1437 Golden. d 851 608 1'11 1610 Parsons, p 13 15 11 39 Fillow, p 15 154. 10 40 J USTICES. 1034 801 297 2132- 1036 810 297 2143 1034 812 297 2143 1035 803 296 2134 1031 812 295 2134 1032 312 294 2138 1027 804 293 2124 1023 812 296 2131 1031 813 297 2141 1031 812 297 2140 750 550 118 1418 753 553 118 1424 763 558 119 1440 764 559 118 1441 760 554 118 1432 763 563 118 1444 762 557 118 1437 762 567 120 1449 763 560 118 1441 760 554 118 1432 44 44 Alonzo W. Smith, r Chas. W. Bell, r Fred. S. Lyon, r F. A Tolles, r C. B. Coolidge, r F. Wolthausen, r Geo. D. Keeler, r R. M. Rose, r C. Olmstead, r C. E. Curtis, r Tim Byrnes, d J. J. Walsh, d W. Worden, d F. Mead, d Bernard Tully, (1 Frank Buttery, d Edw. Barrett, (1 A. Blanchard, d E. W. Beasd, d Leo Davis, 11 O. W. \l eed, p George W. Aiken, 1) George A~ Davis, p 44 James H. Wilmot. p 33 Andrew Heath, 44 Oscar S. Mills, p 44 Albert N. Sherwood, p 44 David A. Fillow, p 44 Alexander S. Palmer, 44 W. M. Sharrott, p 42 Recapitulatlon. The following is a iecapitulation of the vote in this district for Congress- man: Hawley’s majority 1,933. ——— .0. THE VOTE FOR SENATOR. Ferris Smith. Fairfield 455 353 Norwalk 2335 1453 Stratford 395 245 Trumbull 184 142 Westport 338 366 Weston 115 65 Total 3822 2624 Ferris’s (rep.) plurality, 1,198. In 1892 Ferris’s (rep.l plurality. 228. “Representatives. The following are the Representa- tives elected from this county : Danbury—E. C. Dempsey, i'—~gain L. E. Orton r—gain. Bethcl~Charles Bailey, r. Darien—Charles Lounsbury, r. Easton—E. Gould, r. Fairficld—C. Buckingham, r—gain; M. B. Lacey, r—gain. Greenwich-J. S. Close, r—gain ; Mead, r—gain. Huntington—G. A. Shelton, r—gain. Monroe—E. 0. Hull, r—gain. New Canaan—A. F. Jones, r. New Fairfield—H. L. Wanyer, (1— gain. ~ - Newtown—P. Campbell, d ; B. A. Blackman, d. Norwalk—E. O. Keeler, r ; R. H. Rowan. r. Randall, r; H. P. Marisa Bedding—W. field, r. Ridgeficld—Milan H. Mead, r; Ed- win P. White, r. Stamford—Samuel Fessenden. 1; J- G. Goulden, r. Stratford—Stiles Judson, Jr. , r—Rflin - Trumbull—H. L. Fairchild, T—fiam- Weston—H. B. Wheeler, r. Westpcr:—Rufus Wakeman, r—zain. Wilton—G. W. Ogden, r. 26 republicans, 3 democrats. 1892—16 republicans, 13 democra‘s. S. .0. Consolidated Organization. The annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the New York, New Ha- 1zation took place yesterday afternoon. The election of ofliccrs resulted as fol- lows : Charles P. Clark. president; John.M. Hall, Vice pré‘sident ; William D. Bishop, J r., secretary; William L. Squire, treasurer. _ The matter of amendments to the by- laws was referred to the committee on by-laws. The announcement was made that the four track improvement through South Norwalk will include a four track draw bridge across the river at this point. E. J. Hill, r, 24,070 R. E. DeForest, (1, 18,555 Total vote, 1 _ 42,625 The majority for Mr. Hill is : Fairfield County. 3,201 Litchfield County, 2,314 Total. 5,515 VOTE FOR SHERIFF. Clarkson. JIawleg. Bridgeport 5188 5239 Danbiiry 1861 1865 ‘ Bethel 210 142 Brookfield 90 273 Darien 192 Easton 89 99 Fairfield 367 440 Greenwich 882 933 Huntington 308 547 Monroe 129 125 New Canaan 223 345 New Fairfieid 102 61 Neatown 600 212 Norwalk 1453 2335 .h’eddlng 103 190 Ridgefield 153 392 Sherman 48 109 Stamford 1457 1755 Sti‘utt‘ord 308 333 Trumbull 142 184 ‘.Vesion (it) 118 Westport 366 341 Wilton 169 222 11.1.11. 14,806 16,739 van and Hartford Railroad for organ- ' rum—5 EAi'R‘EiELo. ‘ - ., Hill for Congress carries Fairficld by' 94 majority. EASTON. Hill for Congress carried this town by 17 majority. , .. O GREENWICH. Bill for Congress carried Greenwich by 102 majority. BROOKFIELD. E. J. Hill for Congress carried Brook- field by 8 majority. ‘BETHEE The Republicans carry Bethel, elect a representative and give Hill for Con- gress 273 majority. STA M FO R D. Stamford goes Republican, elects two 43 representatives and gives Hlll for Con- gress 580 majority. NEW CANAAN. The: Republicans carry the town, elect a representative and Hill for Congress gets 174 majority. WESTPORT. The town of Westport gives DeFor- eat 13 majority and elects R. H. Wake- man, republican representative by over 100 majority. - ’ . WILTON. Wilton gives the republican state ticket 51 majority. shot.» a republican representative by 41 majority and gives Hill for Congress 57 majority. DANBURY. The halting town of Danbury gives the Republicmi State ticket 162 major- ity, Hill for Congress 359 majority, Bawley tor sheriff 4. Houlihan is snOWed under by 548 majority. , WESTON. Weston gives the. Republican State ticket 54 majority; Hill, for Congress, 53; Hawley, for Sheriff, 52: Ferris. for Senator, 54. and elects nenry 3. Wheel- er, Republican reprerentativc, by 39. <+ DARIEN. The town of Darien gives the repub- lican state ticket 82 majority. Hill. for Congress 83 majority, Hawley for sher- iff 71 majority, Lounshury for Senator 82 and elects a republican representa- tive. RIDGEFIELD. The town “of_Ridgcfield gives a Re- publican majority for Hill for Congress of ’94 and elects a republican represen- tative. or Influenza is a preventa- ble disease, and curable too. That depends on the medicine used. It is an absolute fact that the Grip may be Prevented and [lured by Allen’s Sarsaparilla a sta- ple remedy. endorsed and recommended by physi- cians, druggists and the people. Under its magical < influence Grip symptoms disappear rapidly. 5 Mr. G. M. Skillings, of Saco, Me. writes that he - was entirely cured of the . Grip by Allen’s . Sarsananlla It cured him; It will ' cure you; Try it! ‘ O 34.4111an - an TEE was. xx The 4- as to the Cause of ' . - ender in 1865. his squad- : the other This illustration represents a_ very attractive pocket pin cushion, which we will send free to any one. Address CHASE 6: SANBORN. BOSTON. ' \. ‘ A'ENEWSTEAMER‘ The City Council Decides to Pur- ' chase the ”New American" Steam Fire Engine. To be Ready Within 90 Days. At the meeting of the City Council held Monday evening, it was voted to purchase a "new "American” Steam Fire Engine of :the American Steam Fire Engine company. . Chief Engineer Prowitt was present and “set the ball rolling” to that end by stating that while he had previously been in favor of a different engine he had become convinced [by investigationthat the new American was superior to any other engine on the market, and this was the verdict of the engineers in various other cities with a. 10m he had corres- ponded and who had seen the engine worked at the firemen’s convention in Montreal. He then introduced Mr. Silsby, who represents the company. Mr, Silsby, addressing the mayor and council said that the company he repre- sented, the American Steam Fire En gins company, was a consolidation of the four leading steam fire engine com- panies of the country, and that the new American was an engine that com- prised all of the best features of the engines formerly manufactured by each '~company.' The company had-sent‘tnen' first one built to the recent firemen's convention at Montreal and it had met with the entire approval of the fire 3 n gineers present. That particular en- gine had been sold to the city of Erie, Pa. Would like to. place one in the New England states, and the city of Norwalk, fully believing that it. would be the best advertisement the company' could have. He agreed to have the engine here within 90 days after re- ceipt of the order, and would have it put to any test the Council might de- cide upon and in the presence‘ct’ engin- eers from different parts of the coun- try. The machine was to be first-class in every particular and to be to the sat- isfaction of the city. ' The price was not announced but it is understood to be less than $4,000. A motion was made that the fire com- mittec be instructed to purchase an American fire engine, but the pretrial- gater of the motion being reminded that the city meeting had by vote speci- fied that an engine be purchased by the council for the city. And the council wiilact in accordance with such vote, and the probabilities are that a “new American” will be ordered if the order has not already been placed. 1‘he Mayor and full board were pres- ent. Bills to the amount of $1,018,36 were ordered paid. The Street Railway company was granted permission to put in a switch and curve track on Wall street to the company ’s depot. , The petitions of Theodore E. Smith for an elect1ic light on Hoyt street, one for an electric light corner Main and Wall streets,and that of Hatch,Bailey & Co. for a light on Stuart avenue were referred to the committee on lights. A proposal was received from a South . N orwalk concern offering to inocculatc the elm trees as a preventive against the ravages Of the elm tree beetle, for fifty cents a tree. The chief of police reported eleVen arrests for the month of October. The sum of 3!,000 was voted to the administrative department. Councilman Pinneo presented a bill from Buxton 1i; Brundage, for $10 for injuries to one of their horses from . stepping on an alleged loose man-hole cover, and one of $2 from Dr. Schup- pan for professional services in the matter. City Counsel E. M. Lock- wood statcd that he had examined the case and did not believe the city liable. Dr. Schuppan’s bill was ordered paid and that of Buxton & Brundage was referred to the city counsel. Dr. W. J. Tracy, health officer, pre- sented the following bills, 0. L. Glov- er, 315.98, J. W. Bogardus, 34.95, J ohu Hyatt, for clothing burned, 327.50. The bills were to cover the loss sus- tained by John W.'Hyatt by reason of his house being quarantined sixteen days owing to contagious disease there- in. The bills were referred to the city council. Councilman Adams called attention to the improvements made by the Tram- way compauy at the foot of Mill Hill. A communication signed E. and call- ing attention to the dangerous condi- tion of East avenue below the Vander- hoef residence, found its way to the wicker man hole under the executive table. Councilman Pinneo reminded the. Council that nothing had been done in regard to cutting down the sidewalk near Charles Hill’s residence. Coun- cilman Adams of the hightvay commit- tee said that 'it would receive his im- mediate attention. ' City counsel Lockwood reported that in most instances parties who had been requested to place their defective side- walks in repair had complied with such, request. He noted one instance on Main street, where the above was not the case, and he was instructed by the council to order the same done. Councilman Wheeler, chairman of the committee on lights, read an. offer made the city from Receiver Whitney of the N. & S. N. Electric Light cogn- pany to furnish eighty-five street lights, to burn until two o’clock. at $75 per light, the contract to be for one year from the first of December. subject to the apprOVal of the con/rt. Mr. Wheel- er recommended the making of such a contract, and the council by a unani- mous vote so instructed him to act in the matter. The. council adjourned to Monday evening, Nov. 19th. 10>“ 2 ‘E'TELD NOT TO MISFO uTUNE. I was afflicted with catarrh last autumn. During the month of October I could neither taste or smell and could bear, but little. Ely’s Cream Balm cured it.—Marcus Geo. Shautz, Rah- way. N . I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure. Many acquaintances have used: it with excellent results.— Oscar Ostrum.. 45 Warren Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Cream Balm is agreeable. , Crushed to Death. A four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. E. 'J. Nettleton of Bridgeport was in- - stantly killed Sunday afternoon ina runaway accident in Stratford.Mr. Net- tleton, wentiout for a drive. the horse became frightened and ran away. The carriage was upset and the occupants thrown into the roadway. The child was'thrown under the horse’s feet and ‘ ' | was crushed to death. A FLESH FORMING FOOD. (Artificially Digested.) For pale thin peeple. , The tired and weary feeling which accompanies all wasting diseases will be relieved at once, the wasting will be arrested and new healthy tissue will be form» ed so that they will become plump and strong; An increase in weight ' Wlll be noticed at once. It is stimu- latlng although it contains no alcohol. It is assrmilatcd without digestive efi'ort. Paskola is supersedes Cod Liver Oil without its repulsive. taste. You can buy it at any drug stere. Send your name tothe ' Pre-Digestcd Food Co., 30 Reade street, N. Y. and get a free pamphlet. , G. A. Gregory & Co , 38 Wall St. Norwalk, Ct HENRY ‘HUSS. Restaurant. tale and Smokinv Room. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, I 4211 Street and 4th Avenue, New York York Entrance from waiting room of New d 1132 cw Haven .33 Hartford Railroa . 31111111116 tors (ON INSTALLMENT FLA-NM FOR SALE. On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue APPLY To Charles Olmstead. , 29222933 CAN .1“ OBTAIN A PATENT 9 For a .an an honest opini wri U N a 00.317110 hgve bar! near! 01.1,“, $153 eneflence lath n . pom strictly confidential. A Han «1511733735: Patents and how to ob. “ e. A1526; paralegals 0121 Patents taken :11 notice intlis S2351! ‘ 2‘37: 4.. r. issued weekly. elegsgplz‘illustrdgeglfsnsdlld Mun ' ntmc Rigel-096,3” ‘00.2 cents. 171.1%] plates. in colors" mm 1111 and hotogra u.- Housed 93m! 3231". migiggnhuflders so sh‘d‘r'rntl’i: IUNN co. Nsw roux. 361 BROADWAY. HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, 80 U TH N OR WALK, CONN. ——Manufacturer of— Family’ Carriages. Vietnnasfinninx in ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. ADAMS . EXPRESS‘ COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery lira-1 in 0.1129. Nlirwalk, at Morris Benedict Main Office. depot. south Norwalk. L. HUNT, Agent. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate. Insurance and Investmen Securities. —MONEY T0 LOAN.— nmrsnce Placed in First-Class Companies. Office—Corner Main 85 Wall Stan Norwalk G. A. FRANKIE, THE HAIR CUTTER 1'0. 1. Gazette Building, Norwalk. . nor as» com) BATES PATENTS 1 II-— 1 FOSTERJ‘BEEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN C our celors in Patent Canes. Mechanical and Electrical 81- perts. Rooms 12. 13. 14. Bish- op Block. Bridgeport. Conn. 30 years experience in Pat- ems. 80.115 MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. Write for particulars to Bridgeport. ' Drink Pnnr less? on you caplet the 388'! at , unit 1',le 1.5.: .. ., Wh . I, g imp-ital}; ~CABGO P310 8 ln'sny nan- ,“ ,, Ifty.-. Dinner, ea ollst >733. , 8.1!. Watches, Clock )1 c x Cook Bookssnd augll‘r‘ilds es. of premiums GIVEN to AG ‘n‘l‘s. GOOD INCOME made by setting art! for our colo- ‘ tinted ooda or full particu- lars ad ress ms.- ultEA’l‘ AXE ICAN TBA 00. 31 and 83 any St. 113. AVlllllTHEKNIFE. Eyesight is Priceless. I 553-: .. - i,(),\.i"nr‘lvr .‘ ' . “4.1-". P. 0. 30:28. Cataracts can be absorbed. No waiting to be blind- Pronounced incurable diseases of the eye and lids cured without risk. At our offi- ces and by mail. Hundreds con- vinced. Pamphlet and advice free. Why not investigate. ‘ EYE AND EAR. I 55 West 35th St" New York.
Norwalk Chronicler