.3- would be transgressors." ‘sailles jail will have reason to dread 'Berkley Simpson; Schaghticoke, F. M. . bank of Martinsburg, this county, filed an account in the county court today " figures indicate that the depositors will opportunity to come directly to this port 1 c- INDIANA’S LYNCHING. Governor Determined to Make an Ex- ample of the Culprits. AWFUL REGKONIN G AHEAD. Versailles In a State of Excitement—De- liberation of the Lunches-s Con- oeded—Appreh'ension of Fur- ther Similar Outragcs. Indianapolis, Sept. 17.—Concerning the lynching of five men at Versailles, Gov- ernor Mount said: “The place where the lynching took place beingeremote from railroad or telegraph station, 1' have been unable to secure particulars of the lamentable occurrence beyond the information conveyed by press dis- patches. .The outbreak was wholly un- expected, and I-had not the slightest information of the impending lawless- ness. As soon as I learned of the occur- rence I immediately wired the authori- ties of Ripley county to proceed at once and vigorously to bring the offenders to justice. I intend to re-enforce this de- mand. by every means possible and with ,. all the power at the command of the executive authority of the state. I have sent a. representative to the scene of the tragedy athd intend to employ every proper, effort to the end that no guilty man may eécape. The people of In- diana are law abiding and I am confi- dent that I shall be cordially sustained in my earnest purpose to make an ex— ample of evildoers in this instance that will long remain a warning to other Excitement at Versailles. Cincinnati, Sept. 17 ‘—-A Versailles (Ind. )special to The Tim‘es- Star says the people in Versailles are still dazed more than ever by the horror of the bloody work of Tuesday night. No other topic is discussed, except speculation as to the probability of action being taken to arrest and punish the participants in the mob. All agree that the plan was deliberately laid. It is said by ‘wit- nesses that from the time the two sig- nal rockets were sent up on the out- skirts of the town until the work of the mob was completed and the men were - going home not more than 15 -minutes elapsed. It is also said that the active participar-ts in thejynChing did not ex- , ceed 15 or 20, though the men who were present as guards and helpers number- ed about 250. It is generally conceded the organizers were Osgood men, though 59 ”I no one can be found who recog— nixed any .of them. The apprehension that further work is intended by the organization still continues and the luckiess man who gets into the Ver- the consequences. ' An Awful Reckoning Ahead. 'A‘n Osgood (1nd.) special says: There will be an awful reckoning for the slaughter Of the five men in the Veg,- sailles jail. All the victims have many relatiVes and friends who have deter- mined that somebody must suffer for the wholesale lynching. Everybody here feels that more blood will be -.shed There is a feeling that the mob acted hastily as to Levi and Jenkins. The only testimony against them was Hostet~ ter' 3 statement that they were involved in the WOoley robbery. The inquest was renewed today. Many witnesses were called, but not one could identify any One connected with the mob. Circuit Judge New says that ev- ery possible effort will be made by the authorities to punish the mob partici— pants. Postmasters Appointed. Washington, Sept. 17.—The fourth class postmasters appointed tOd'ay were: New Jersey—Greenwich, M. L. Car- ney; Stanhope, Jacob McConnell. Pennsylvania—Andersonburg, J. B. Garber; Atglen, Hibbart Chalfant, Jr.; Auburn Center, J. D. Thornton; Berry- town,‘J. R. Gordon; Bluff, A. R. White; Center. Hall, B. D. Brisbin; Fowler- ville, J. R. Remley; Frugality, William Gilson; Great Bend, F. G. Trowbridge; Jamestown, J. N. Sinclair; Kingsley, J. R. Alexander; Lander, H. McKittrick; Long Run, C. T. Watson; Moores, J. C. Tullock; Prospect, Reuben Shanor; Re- bersburg, W. S. Miller; Sandy Lake, W. A. Boyd; Shohola, E. R. Kalbfus; Transfer, L. W. Cooper; Worthville, Amos Holben. New York—East Pharsalia, Grant; Knox, J. M. Quay; Halbert Newfield, Askins. Poor Outlook For Depositors. Hollidaysburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—William S. Nicodemus, assignee of the deposit showing a balance in his hands of $16,— 841.09. The. bank failed last December with liabilities aggregating $96,000. These receive about 17 cents on the dollar. The assignee further reports uncollected as- sets of $46,320.34. Japanese to Be Departed. San Francisco, Sept. 17.—An ingenious attempt to evade the alien contract la;- bor flaw has just been thwarted. Six- teen Japanese laborers who were denied from Japan by the consul general tried 'to slip in through Victoria, were inter- cepted here, and by direction of Com- missionerfiGeneral of Immigration Pow- derly will‘be sent to Japan. . Society of Military Telegraphers. ,.-a' Women’s Protector The greatest protection for women is Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. ‘No woman can be weak Very long after she takes it. Disease must yield when the FAVORITE REMEDY attacks it. There is no female weakness or irregularity which it Will not relieve and cure. There is no pain or ache , peculiar to women which it will not drive away. Mrs. D. Ackerly, 262 Varick St. ,Jersey City, says: “Oh, how I wish I Could speak personally .with every woman who 15 in any way troubled with illness common to our sex, for I would advise I them to use at once Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy and be N (in. w ALF. mnnuo - oouu- ‘ ' r. . "is, mm - -‘ - AIo onmEsr srons. - ' ‘ > _ ,_ 9 . srs I'Wfi'imu ' . . . I" ' ‘ | 'the infected cities we find very hard to deliver, and in some instances the rail- Iconsiderable delays are unavoidable. ' camps. ,erable and steadily spreading, and it is ‘of the rigid quarantine thrown around Nashville, Sept. 17. —The Society of the United States Military Telegraph Corps in sessiOn here for the past few days, elected the following officers for the en. suing year: W. B. Wilson, Holmesburg, Pa... president; E. Rosewater, Omaha. vice president; J. E. Pettit, Chicago, secretary and treasurer. The conven- tion adjourned to meet next year in Omaha. Alleged Gamblers Acqnitted. St. Louis, Sept. 17.—John' Long and eight other men, arrested in a pooiroom raid and charged with maintaining a. gambling house, have been acquitted by l a jury in Judge Stevenson’s court. At- torney Krum, for the prosecufibn, serv- ed notice of an appeal. Medal For a Hero. Washington, Sept. 17. —A medal of honor has been awarded to Richard Connor of Camden, N. J., for gallantry in action at Bull Run, Va., August, 1862. . cured, for my case was abandoned by the physicians.” At all Drug Stores. 31. 00 A BOTTLE. "THE" YELLOW FEVER. How the Railway Mail Service Is Embar- rassed by the Plague. Washington, Sept. 17.—“We are both- ered very much now by the yellow fe- ver,” said the superintendent of the railway mail service today. “Mail from roads are taking off their trains. All mail from these districts is fumigated under the direction of the marine hos- pital service. We have a device for punching small holes through the en- velopes, and then a box is prepared with shelves, and into it We force the fumigating material, composed mostly of sulphur, and after a treatment of this kind we believe the mail safe to forward. Only four cities are shut off now—Ocean Springs, Scranton, Biloxi and New Orleans The situation is changing hourly, however, and this of- flce is in constant telegraphic communi- cation with the suspected regions. “We have had to change the route of many mail trains. The 11 o’clock fore- noon train for New Orleans is now broken at Montgomery, which necessi— tates sending Mississippi mail by way of Cincinnati. All connections beyond New Orleans are much broken, and Mails which formerly went to Texas and Mexico by way of New Orleans now go through St. Louis. Occasionally some of our railway mail clerks are regarded as suspects and sent to the quarantine The outbreak of yellow fever is not large, but the scare is very consid- the scare that We have to look out for in arranging for the transportation of the mails.’ _____. The Situation at Jackson._ Jackson, Miss, Sept. 17. ———No more people are leaving the city, for two reasons—there are very few left here, and none of these can get out on account the town. Business is dead. ,The Burning to Death of Mrs. Field. London, Sept. 17. ——The coroner’s jury which has been inquiring into the death by burning Of Mrs. J.- W. Field, an American residing at The Hermitage, East Grinstead, Sussex, has rendered a verdict of death from misadventure. It is presumed she was reading in bed, overturned the light accidentally and so (at fire to the building. Silverites In Japan. Salt Lake, Sept. 17.—‘A private letter from Tokyo announces the arrival .in that city of Senators Cannon and Petti— grew and ex-Senator Dubois, and says l that arrangements have been made for an interview with the emperor on the silver question, the principal purpose of the senatorial visit to the orient. I T lHES THAT LEAK. The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire must be regarded as a distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction. It has the following ad- vantages: While punctures in it can be re- paired with plugs, or semi-liquid in- jections, as well as in any other single-tube tire, it can be permanent!) repaired, by using the quick-repah strip inside the tire. See out No. 1. . By injecting M. & W. quick-repaii cement through the puncture, an: then pressing down on the tire with the thumb. as in out No. 2, the repair . ‘ ] hi) No. 3. No. 2. strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closiiig the puncture! as in out No. 3. The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire is guaranteed not porous. This is on account of the way in which it is made. Nearly every rider has heard of tires that “leak like a sieve.” Many tires rot, because water gets into the fabric between the two layers of rubber. The Morgan & Wright. fabric is proof against moisture. . Everybody knows how Comfortable Morgan & Wright tires are, and yet how seldom they puncture. This is due to the fabric. Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last as long as Morgan & Wright tires. Ask, also, what the Morgan & Wright guarantee means. Morgan & Wright tires are repaired free of charge, at the factory in Chicago or at any of the Morgan & Wright free repair shops, located in the principal cities. N. B.—-When you have a puncture, get right off. Riding a tire flat, when it has a tack or nail in it", may iamagfie it considerably. ‘ DAVID w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and imbalmer 9 . Washington StreetSouth Norwolli Residence Mahackemn Hotel ‘ no You Know - 1' That you can save money ‘ by buying you1 Meats and Fish at A F. W. SMITH’S 55 Halo Street. Everything First Class. OPEN EVENINGS HEBE’ YOUR CHANCE. A fine building lot on Wilton ave I nue. If you intend to build, look a! this before purchasing. Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain- W. H. BYINGTDn Real Estate and Insurance Room l.‘cazette B’I'd. Schulize’s Market A FULL LINE OFEFBESH All) CUBE!) MEATS. Shoulder Steak ........... . ........ Sc RibRoast ................. ........10 : Fresh Pork ....... . ....... . .......... 10 ' Veal Roast ...... .............. 14 ..— [FEES-II FISH m . ._ ._ . __Y__EliETABLES. PBIGE Alli! QUALITY . . . . SATISFAGTOBY. PROMPT Mill EFFIGIEHT . . . . SERVIGT. Paul Schultze. J r SO. NORWALK. Falriiold county liaiional Bank 44 Wall St. Norwalk'. Conn. INCORPORATED. 1824. EDWIN 0. KE'Eul; President. DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President. L. G. GBEE. . Cashier Capital 2' 0 000 EDWIN O. KEELER. Mosszs H. GLUT‘EB DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. MEEkEn F. ST. JOHN Locnwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH 1111 COLE, Cues. F. TBISTBAM Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes fee to proriliil’.‘ 011111111 111111111 11111 96 WALL 81'» NORWALK. COBPORATED SEPT. 1. "375. CAPITAL. - - - - . moms GEORGE M. Romans. President. ' E. L. Bum. Vice-President. WILLthA.:Cuans,: ashin DIRECTORS: GEoneE M. HOLMES. H. E. DANE. . P. 1.. Ouuxmcmx. ’J T.Paow1T-1 E. L. 30m. 8. H. HOLMES J . Cousins. J11. Illscouni nay. Saiutdav. arr-'4' P. W. BATES’ 42 WATER STREET, f You can find as fine an assortment of innumenialiflnmeteuwlrk A; .1 und in any Yard in the Slate. T4 ok it over and get mi es bcf re going elsewhere. .noomm, : GAZETTE BUILDING? (.‘A Z ET '1‘ E. NORWALK. ICONN. ’ ALWAYS -:- TH ST Our Constant Aim iS to get the Best Qualities of goods from the MOST RELIABLE SOURCES at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. . Those whoghave taken the trouble to make comparisons, can easily see how successful we have been. Not only are the QUALITIES the BEST but the BIGGEST ASSORTMENT and GREATEST VALUES are to be found here. NO matter whether it be Silks or Dress GOOds, Linen or Crockery, Jackets or Underwear, you’ll find we have the VERYBEST that can be had fOr the money. You may judge for yourself by these attractive prices. +£§P¥$+ LACES AND VEILINGS. 500 yards White and Oriental laces, the 170 and 25c quality, fOr this sale 10 and 150. 1500 yards French Val. lace, 12 yards for 250, regu- lar value 390. STATI O N ERY. A fortunate purchase Of writing material enables us to Offer extraordinary attractions in this line. 200 Boxes 48 sheets and 48 envelopes; excellent pa- Sold only in 12 yard pieces. per. Just twice the quantity usually in a box, would be cheap at 25c per box. 15c. 150 Boxes extra fine paper, in plain white and fancy tints, the 50c kind, special 25c 25c p:s.all silk 18 in. Veiling, plain and fancy,regular 250 value. ~While the lot lasts, 121k. . _ HOSIERY. Boys and Misses heavy bicycle hose at 25c, the big- gest bargain we ever ofi‘ered. Ladies fine black hose in medium and fall weight, 390 value, to start the season, per pair 25c. Ladies (Luyrine) wool vests and pants, winter weight worth today $1.50 each. Our price while this lot lasts, $1.00. RIBBONS. 10 Boxes 5 in pure silk Moire taffeta. ribbon, all the Fall colors, value 42c, per yard 29c. 100 doz. Ladies’ White Handkerchiefs, Embroidered and lace borders, also plain hemstitched values 19 and 25c. Choice of the lot, each Inc. 1000 Hamburg edging, all new, made on the very best Cambric, worth 8, 12 and 17c for this week, only 5, 8 and 10c. GLOVES. 1 Lot 50 doz. 2 clasp Ladies’ Kid gloves, the $1.00 quality; special, 750. A UNDERWEAR. Men’s grey wool shirts and drawers, winter Weight, value 69c, special price 500. Ladies’ heavy ribbed vests and pants, from 3 to 9 value 39c, this week 250. 13$“ SALE OF BLANKETS THIS WEEK. THE TARIFF HAS RAISED THE PRICE ON BLANKETS, FROM‘zsc TO $1.50 ON THE PAIR. THE BLAN. KETS WE OFFER THIS WEEK, WERE BOUGHT LAST MAYFROM THOMAS- KELLEY, THE CONTROLLER OF 21 MILLS; AND WE SHALL SELL. THEM WHILE THEY LAST WITHOUT THE ADVANCE PRICE. \* 30310131035501. Main and Wall 313. INSURE YOUR- PLATE GLASS IN THE Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Company OF CONNECTICUT, At HALF THE RATE charged by other stuck companies W. at BYENG‘EQN, N ORW-ALK
Norwalk Chronicler