Judith“! “mellow new
M m.» Culver Would (to lad.
lttutatad on undoubted authoritythat
hutfortha faarof JurorCulvergolngmad
la the m room the other eleven would
have stood out indefluihly for bangle.
Goughlin, Burke and O’Bullivan; 21 yard
Went for Beu- and M year-fa
l'moat loves for a low Trill-
Asaoou as the verdlotwaa rendered the
deputies clustered aroundthopriaonsnaud
dactually prove-tad any attemptstooom
nutrient-with than. Chis! at Police Bub
hard stoodatthoraarof thsdeputiss with
revival allure in eitiuna’ clothes. while
Misha-Mattherighthaudooruw
ofthehuehcloaohythsjudgo. Attorney
Porntimmsdiatoly outaredanwtlou for a
now trialforllurho and Coughlln, and,in
the ahuuoeof Attorney Donahue, for O‘Sul-
livauandKuuso.
‘ ' m '0! ll ’lnlblfly. '
'l‘he Court'lhen thanked fie jury and,
more: Item attorney-id: “Alla
”wheat hem of come. hawlll stand
discharged, anthers huothingagainsthim,
I believe The jury will also be discharged
and the prisouus remanded to jail."
“Before the prisoners are remanded," mid
Ifr. Forrest, jumping from his seat, “I do
sire tomato a motion. I thought I would
wait until the jury was discharged before
moving to have a day set for the argument
WA! Imp-unv-
; “win-mm
Greatly Havoc.
'llul'mllldeh
. ‘ ‘
'V nth-sl-
hfihago—Attoney roe-
lavas lava Hum-lea
World's Attention for
‘. t w , i’a
, QIWM -
“h'tu;p-lm‘ cums-- st
‘ lound "ft- way from
WWMWl “Sim
had at last agreed
I: p o n a verdict.
Extraordinarylro-
cautions were at
once taken in and
without the court
'1)
room. Orders ofamotionforanewtrlal.”
wm issued that no Kualo Break. Down.
one but represeutl— At this stage of the proceedings the defend-
tives of the pros
and counsel on-
, sized in the case
. i ’ ‘should be given
. ' A - admittance, and
I . W2“ totho flftyormore
WM occupied the bunches there
Mu litany or more police omcors in
flat} _ ' Some slight delay was
Whit)” absence of Counsellor ForL
, lldl , mgor was dispatched
1k“- , , arrival at 2:25pm
I“ tOOK his not upon the
”militant was declarcdtobein
ant Kenna was loud in his manifestations
of his grief, while tears flowed copiously
down his cheehn Between his sohe audcrioi
he was heard to say: "I am innocent, God
knows, of this I never was at Lake View
If I have got to suffer three years’ imprison-
ment for this it is a shame. Longenecket
got witnesses to swear that I was in Lake
View." At this point Kunze‘s grief became
too great for speech.
After a long argument Judge McConnell
at Jan. 10 us the day for filing u motion for
a new trial, the matter to be considered by
the court on the 13th of January. Judge
McConnell then announced that the grand
jury would stand adjourned until Jan. 13.
and left the bench.
“eggs “’ns Surprised.
After the jury had gone Beggs held an
agreeable levee with the newspaper men of
his acquaintance. To the surprise of all he
stated that he had looked for a disagree-
ment. He said he could make no explm
tion of his reasons now further than to say
that he was pomed of information which
led him to believe that the jury would di-
vide on the question of guilt, and that he
would explain further some time in the
future. After the date for which the argu-
ment for it new trial will be made was fixed,
the prisoners, including Beggs, were hurried
from the court room to the jail. They were
surrounded by detectives and bailifls, every
negate Prisoners Looked.
WWW the live prisoners were
misgivings? bridge lesdiugfrom
" 1m , er. ‘phn F. Beggs, with a
W protruding
, , ofaskdeton,
ended the line.
W him came
Dan Coughnn,
, with a half nerv-
Coughlin passed along he sighted some old
frimds in the crowd and be saluted them
with a wave of his hand. Prisoners and
guards trumped noisily along, the big steel
gate of the jail swung open, and the entire
party [arsed inside. Burke wns hurried to
the boys’ department. Coughlin, O'Sullivan
lnd Kunze were taken to their cells and
locked up.
Beggs paid a brief visit to his cell to
gather up some trinkets he had there, and
then he hurried down to the oflice where a
moment inter he wus literally in the hands
of his friends.
History of the Case.
A brief history of the celebrated case is as
follows: Dr. P. H. Cronin, a prominent
Irish agitator, dis
appeared in Chi:
cage on the night
of May 4, 1589. He
was lastseen going
to attend an al-
leged patient, to
whom he had been
called by ammu-
ger bearing the
card of P. O’Sulli—
van, an lcemsn,
" with whom he had
msamscm mad 0 a lar
contract to attend employee a short time be—
fore. The same night a mysterious wagon
carrying two men and a big trunk was driven
rapidly in the direction of Lincoln park.
The trunk was found the next day thrown
away and empty except for some bloody
cotton.
Two weeks later Crouin’s body was found
in a sewer in Evanston avenue. It was
fully identified, and evidence was found to
connectit with the bloodytrunk mystery.
The body showed that murder had been
done. Detectives upon the case were in-
formed that‘Croniu had information em:-
- core I (Sm mm C b m
of “millionaire-e1. They workyed upon.
the theory that his death was" the result of
a conspire” to “remove” him outhis ac-
count. The five men inwhosscaaeaver»
diet has just been renderedweretlrstar—
rested on lupiciou, then held as evidence
accumulated
Around the planners the prmscution sue-
‘O’Blllivan, his
in! comets-led
lullthlfiugu‘sof hisrigbthand tugging nerv-
(fill at It“ mustache. Martin Burke, close
behind him, had the same look of stolid in-
difiaence that he has worn throughout the
trill. Little Kunze, the last in the line, was
as usual the comedian of the prisoners, and
‘ mud and waved his hands at the oillcers
‘ uulmwspaper ’men as he entered the room.
. Al noon 'us'thei‘flefendante had taken their
' km three deputy sherlfls took up a position
' «mud each chair, and at the some moment
about Himmler: entered the room by the
‘ nail don, and formed a complete barricade
mum prisoners’ row and all means of
exit from flie room.
, t The Jury Enter the Court Room.
At 2:29 the iron doors leading to the jail
inure againswung and while the word
warms the audience “Here they come,”
the members of the jury tiled into the room.
Everyman had on his overcoat and carried
his Min, his hand, and this was at once so-
/ cepted as conclu-
sive evidence that
a verdict had at last
been reached. The
twelve good men
and true were or
corted to t h e i r
seats, and the roll
wascalled. Perfect
silence prevailed.
Even the judge,
usually calm and
collected, nervous-
ly mapped the per-
spiration from his
mintained the nine
‘fifi, of tobacco, while O'Bullivan
’ mime hishair with adespera-
that tine-ma to tear itouthy the
:clfliavotce of Foreman Clarke cane
‘ modulus-let. and with atriumph-
“his: it whenhaauswmd, “We have,”
m filth Men of the clerkof
muwwhotherheandhiacolleagua coednedinvrelv'irigachainofdainnntorycir'b nW-htugtou' M
. I“) mover-dict . constants The famous white horse and “(apryhmihllllwmdfrmltOSRI
. ‘ i " A Deathllle ltlllleaa. themanwhohired mmudayemhslfrelstofl.
“Indefinite-eat. he handed lfoldedpa- “mm-ed ”addendum
pursues ole-1L The stillne- at till-mo» “minivan-s» mum rum mm..-
. m wis not merely opp-naive, hutpahr W MUM “1' man m.lac.'ona1'm
M‘lfiveryeyewasmiidupouthofive “hlbmt’f '
hall-hose fate monothsr moment amid "19 “in“. ‘97- who Slurp.
W . Forresteastlglenco an- M we" . wumn-s
WW hhcflmmumnchu MN" 0' Cami? 1mmflfi' firm”...
anus-mama" Foster from hum, 200! the Clan-or nines-or mmafim
Murat distantthrowafewwordu Gael—had looked licyelalnpainl newly-ask” nae
. mum-HIM BI
Begga In another moment 0|! him 0 I 3P! ".1, monogram-mat.
votes of out shark, clear and mum, and threltmed his mm. W?“
outenyhaair: life, and to them the crisis was natural- “I“WMR” T‘i. L”.
Wt‘wmm ”“3 23“““1‘3; “,“..E°‘"“’...""é.‘§.‘t
‘ lathe indictllnh“ v on V" ”W *
‘msuabunmthocommomu lint-meho at mirorlgodouth THE NEW
'amudhwmwmmmlwmhmxmmm- ,
3 g ‘Ileodroahad c. on... a «mm-hummus Barnum FURNITURE STORE
‘ ,mmamnw wuaprmninutmanialoealaffdrngave
§ < :hflghtmwhlohm hinlolfup. d flb... ”macaw-sumac
. ‘1 ‘ l Mien“ kiddo, Begpwumkrguardlan M ”mung”
”gm ”(drummed-ion faoamreteomnrittsofrounwhtohfiedead ”mum . , ,
‘ ”shapely. nanwasalhgedtohavahaaatrtadaudeoa- . '
mmmmmm "'
manor whom was thoroughly armed. As ..
NSCLOTHING
A Full Line of Children’s (lope Overcoats, from $2.00 up.
lion’s Business Suite, from $5.75 up.
———~ ‘ coo
14 South llein Street,
South Norwalk.
LEADERS 1N.
lill'l'S’ l'lllllllSIlES.
Ho...“—
Mel’ u billi-
At Very Low _Prices.
MW
LATEST STYLE HATS
'“l‘t‘l'. from Munufuclurrru.
{60
Men's, 303’ and Children’s Winter cans
Men’s All Wool Scarlet Underwear,
A1: 50 Cents.
__—M- w
Comstock Bros,
I.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
assortment.
Xmus gifts of every
Another Week
hibilion.
.
zéir'ilshthted stylés't‘egularly sold at 350, tor 2 c.
“All"othcr grades in great 'abdfidonc‘e "Rom 80c to
FANCY SILKS.
China, Florentine and Pongce Silks, most ex uisitc styles
and qualities at 3
Fancy cords of every kind.
meets in every shade from
UMBRELLAS.
In silks, glories, and sateens, we are un-
doubltedly in advance of any in carrying the
Prices never known to be lower,
and for the holiday scason,bave made prepar-
ations to sell 25 per cent cheaper than ever before. The finest
fancy handle Gloria Silk Umbrella 101' $1.19, worth $1.50.
We will carry through the Xmas season a
complete line of books, which we have been sell-
ing for the past week with universal success, at
the some low figure, 25c, and upwards.
Children’s books; of every kind which we do not deem
necessary to quote prices as we did so last week, but will state
that the line is complete and prices never known so low.
Give us a call on Christmas articles, for we are making
great inducements to the trade this season.
M. S. SMITH,
llfllll.
Holiday Presents. Don’t fall to examine.
12$
l’5c each for
1".
99¢ an 81.23.
The largest stock of orna.
3 to Be each.
$1.19
250
nonth Norwalk.
lasing; (mix;
J B. BAYIOND.
a
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Ollie foot of Remand St. on Water PM. But. (.27
'\
J .
:‘fflitn-l’ (OI Wilt‘ldlll'ui uml .' ..." M, l . l"-
coneusntly on bond fortu- mcl. and well. . w ...
bated Root Beer, and men: Office. ‘
50 IAIN e'l‘.. S . NORWALE. C‘l’.
AMN'I‘S-
G. R BYING'I‘ON,
Wuhlngtou. I). (1.
Ten years in United States Patent Once.
dam Guide to inventors mailed free
8. D'ABTOIS.
is“
Eli‘s. meson.
Organist of the First Congregational {Isuzu-”hum
bury, Teacher of
Piauoforte, Organ and musical
Composition.
f6 13! Lot! Box 39 P. 0.. NORWALK. (7081i.
J 0. GROVE.
O
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished and ultimatum.
Johhingof all kinds promptly attended to.
Ann street. near Main
1’. 0. «8. South News” Ct.
J n. memos.
' Successor to L. I. Quilted.
Undertaker & Emhalmer.
We NIGHT 3m IN 1113 omen.
so. 4 Knight St. Residence. 5 ans 8L,
8803s: Nor-walk, Conn.
m.- s. nan.
6..“
5‘ illicit iteEt Wfllflyfiginthl". 4
once for the construction of every description
0
t
TERIS REASONABLE.
Onion—1' lor‘s Daildi Washington 81..
a: cultural. Bolton?!»
SOUTH KOBWAIK “V1308 BANK
hillttltllltl
"Er-"'1
lullull
at a
opossum- and new nteud~ ‘
INSUBE IN THE
Connecticut General
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD CONN.
Th. ll Amati are 8120 for each 31W of Liabilities.
They have paid to men who were living over
”300.00! and for Death [noses over 5: £0.00
and mm has a surplus over their Ushllilie‘ of
«he! “‘00 ll,
Why pay as Mo 2 n you live! Why not ate an
Endowment Your} (or yourself if you live, for your
he re if you (lie.
2-. m L'flljflflflllllll. Agent.
were Norwals'
HUNT & ZELUFF
Keep the Rice-at Market. in the City.
EA ELY llOSE POTATOES.
Fish, Oysters, Clams
Wholesale and Retail.
Pickled Oysters.
Norwalk 'Oy'sters
Thsthsveuot been floated.
Pure Tomato Cal-up,
Imported Slrdldea.
. d
HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
Let Your Light Shine!
Anything vast in the use: has ‘
fresh every g1.“ M can N
writer
I‘ll”.
5mm of arms.
1 ccnslder'l’uu Pearl as furnlsblugthemoat intelligent and sympathetic audience that a thughtful
lddrmh lny land—Pref. [M14501 I? WIRCHELL, c] the University of "Itkifldfl.
To! Four! mailman to hold its place as the {amount of our magazines, for the variety, the
aluminium-1H5 “if YORK "#55.
cautiodto
lldthcwci‘ht
50 Cafe a lumber.
JAE.- G. M
Insurance Building,
I' mtlof vulnetothlt ofm collegeworkwhich deals with practical lilies and
mag: 0 ions. wo sets are “Enough for dill! use by “MCBM" he]. ALFREBO BUSHNELL
There has come forward no problem of grave importance since Tm! Foam was
established that lute not been discussed in its pages by masters of the subject. An-
nouncements of forthcoming articles can seldom be made long In advance, for Tn:
FORUI'S discussions are always of prob
that the year 1890 will bri
or social Science, or practiml
unpeoker J. G. Cautlsu to
Admin the Former.”
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 258 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
dub-xylem" realm of this ofia.
ng forward will he discussed, whether in politics, or religion.
atfnirs. The January number will contain a rcpt by
Senator Cullem‘s recent article on "How the
...... in -__.
of 0mm.
I'lll'l'llld Km 017 ”m5 SW
By the Foremost Writers in the florid.
HE FORUM has won the highest place
reached by any periodical ; for it pub-
lishes articles by more authoritative
writers and by more workers along instruc-
tive lines of activity than any other publica.
tion. It contains eleven studies of great.
subjects every month. It is imvarllal, giv.
iug hearings aliketoeocb side. It is finan-
cially independent, and it belongs to no sect
orporty or “interest.” It is never sensu-
tioual, but it aims always to be instructive.
lems of present concern. Every such problem
arid
35.00 a Your.
HOUSATON [G RAILROAD.
pisses! I: NOIWALI DIVISION.
" ”' WMMID. I
What-a. My .
so . , 6
mm. mum Ar.me
"um 75.”, u“... MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
“7 “ 911’ “ a“ u
on “ m: u use .. .
lawn-s. twp... 1WD... ' i
‘m u “ u ‘u “ HATS HATS
u: .1“— a: so.“ :3. a“ - -
"'1 “ “ tall " I‘ 1033 u u
.... . m... FALL STYLES,
‘ luallpadn amount
“I“. NOBTII.
lav. m Poiut. Lv.so. Norwalk. ArJorwalk
lion-.llxed Imaml'x’t Stalin-d
OS " " G” " " 041 ”
St"! and Soft flats, Silk Hats.
hm“ Imus-h llltlforleuaud
Boy hm. mural-format
an -' no '- one...
0t " minus. one I.
no name at: :tllrsd no KNAPP’S
43am. 3;; g 33:5,: . 9
Is -- w
um “mm mu "rum mum 9‘ a‘h'ngton St'
W .
out; 9;". Particular allullon pull to
was .w on
W-EWJb and don't mm“. “‘"5’ ““3““ 3" Ill-Ill
r. c. mm. lill flats. at
amen-an. mar-at. *
ll
llllllll Slilll
Larger sales never known to us so for in advance of Christmas.
description now on sale at our
emporium.
_ of Special Inducemente
on Holiday and General Dry Goods and Fancy Articles.
5,000
Difl'ereut articles to choose from and will quote a few of
the many overwhelming bargains that are constantly on ex_
HANDKERCHIEFS.
We have the choicest assortment of llaudkcr'
chiefs to be seen, colored, bordered, hemeiitchcd,
embroideredand fancy patterns of every descript-
ion, and for it speciallleader for the holiday, some;
-_ Wfi‘lhggeaprocnred 100 dozen regularly sold for
THE mu 0st Hill sun ll mu.
ALBUMS. SL'RAP BOOKS. TOILET SETS, SHAVING 8
extra inducement- to all who call this week.
Holiday Go
)ASELS, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS. FANCY BOXES;
WITH PAPER AND ENVELOPES, TRAVELMC
SETS, JEWEL BOXES, DOLLS, SMOKING
SETS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, PICTURE .
FRAMES, ETC, ETC., ETC.
I
We have a thousand and one dlflereut things in great variety, all suitable
Now on exhibition.
Millinery Sale.
As we are desirous to oloae out the balance of read
These
.5‘
Trimmed Bate, we odor
be made to wit everybody, "' “W 8°: ind m will .
UNTRIMMED FELT HATS.
in large variety. st marvelously low prices.
RibbonsFlowers, some. PlumesEtc.
At similar prices. Special inducements in
Woolen Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, are
Pocket Books, Purses, &c., in Large Variety.
H- Krieger,
Mahackemo Hotel, South Norwalk, Conn.
A Merry thristmas!
2,000 1b§0000 lbs. .
Of the B»::, the Choicest, the largest variety of
HOLIDAY CANDY!‘ I
in the city,
" At 20c. per pound, 5 pounds for 901:.
Summing for Every Purse, Every Pusan.
SOMETHING FOR YOU. ;
OMETHING
To
UI'I' EVERY
ONE’S
STOCKING.
AS!) fi'l'BJlIN NOBODY’S PURSE. U
Willi big ln-nrzeol bar-mine and [vines Priz~s and on n l
_ ., . . . . r see for ev .
largest variety of Fruits and flute of all kinds at lowest? prices. Weetyflgdysel'lllltl:
large quenlrtirs of Fine Butt»; r at 253. ,r ' uund, Re
cchhrnud D.-w DrcpStmv. [)9 9 member the place, at the
c. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington Street. South Nor-walk.
Fine Holiday tilts .‘
C lll’lSlmt. .s is coming,
As well as the New Your,
Every one should have-something "'"' ”mm?" {I
To bring them much good cheer.
Our store is filled with ‘goods novel and useful,
To please the young. the old and the beautiful.
Willllllll'flll llllli'l.
“emf-holed.
mans-onus.
W
E. K. Bank
Norwalk Chronicler