and they have just begun to arrive.
cedented sale in this line, and we feel safe in saying that the
price and quality will suit you, and if you do not like Fruits
”llllllfllllllll’s llltlllKS.
IN LATEST STYLE.
——...M
LADIIES’
From $1.49
CANNED
in cans, we have them in glass.
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese.
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
Mcctcc
My“
A. lltckctman & 80c,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
il'llll lllllllllll llllllSTlllll
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer.
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
CAPES
to $13.50,
this
Best and. Lowest Price
rationale. lharc the exctnrlvc n for the
celebrtred "a”
“ PRIDGBESS RANGE,”
muesli» home by the Muzatuek Iron Works Co.
"is dist-clam article cf the price or lighter and
smaller ones. I warrant every etc who
THE BEST AND OUICKEST BAKER
in theword, and 'lil reload your money in are
of
always get repairs in an hour's tinte.
We have purchased an
GOODS
We anticipate an unpre-
We have also just received
'l'lll ill lllllllll ll’llll Will,
Steven and Ranges.
SOUTH NORWALK, - 00!”.
Peceecss lltllllE.
Peccecccllttce
WM. PODMORE.
IIS 3m SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
PLUMBING,
Hot Air Heating,
iloIs agents for all of the
Berlin lctcace it’s Specialties .
50 Sottfh Main Street. ‘
'7 out:
If on are going to buy a Range for your kitchen
i, and want the
sperm-magenta." with th in I can set
any consul-int Being made here you can
T111.)
05 NORTH MAIN STREET-
Thanking
H illiilll.
HEATERS.
We have two new flesters which we would be pleased toshow to the public:
The llll'l'llll act llltl NEW S'l'lllFllllll
We also have a large line of
RAN
Born sun as» PORTABLE.
ESTIMATES GIVEN 0N PLUMBING AN» 'l‘IN WORK.
F. H. NASH 85 BBQ,
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Nos-walk.
GES,
llllllllllllllll lllll MEATS
A'I' 'I'IIB OLD 51"!!! 0F
THADDEUS-GUYER,
(Successor to 'l'. Burr (layer 8 Son),
8 P R I N G W O O D ,
ALL (“RIDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
overt-:35.
Nos-walk Oysters
’l‘hsthsvenotheenlosted.
l‘itl, listen, Glen, Salt Fill,
SCALLOPS,
rare Tamale Cstssp, Imported liar-
dlses, Pare Yer-sat lsple srrsp,
lnpsrted drapes. Pickled tryn
tentsdrdsrflsased Goods
——-ef All Kinds——
oansns ”1.115559 ohorsrrtv
llllN'l‘lt ZELIIFF
llllllllll'lllll llllllll.
”emf-non“
fighter-“w
“~qu
mm Poultry s Specially.
‘ new“
r
Examine—lie Steel
etcctt Tlllflil Blitllll
Percentile.
——-—Wl m Willi-m
Grand lnducements
wry-0......
CASEBUYES.
Joni lites.
010m
illllllllflllllllllliJlllllll.
8f Inn: it, Its loci titty.
'1 III" Warn! 0! IMHO
Steel Stein farm Wagons,
ram carts, Railroad Carts
Road Carts, Utility, Carts.
flipper Wagons, Easy Riders,
Phaeton
Spiridle Wagons,
Top and lie flop Delivery
Wagons, lllk Wagons.
“1:an simmer ante-am,
‘l'h are the articles that will Jinan
you. gar Wagons have a war «ride
reputation an to quality. style and finish.
”one Superior. Street I nklers. We
have the beat Street 8p klers In the
World. Also have the nearest and be.
sisal "ilk Wagons in New York.
. I
’
JollN n. reams,
WMenld Retail Dealer in all kind! of
fill]. lllll Wflllll
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lohigh, hackawanna, Locust
Mountain. "motifs, and
ll’llkesnarre tiosls.
itcct let RUBBER Pfitl't
Yard foo: of Washington and list
shall streets. ilr'virc": tiller st liaison
Drug 8hr. Mint
it list lttctil
ow» ~4—
We will sell you My ey llgfn Creamery Batterst
an: lb; .19; the. 9) no.
09*.—
Grapcs. Grapes.
mswtmarswsclscmrn-tu.
he Lartcrt fleet in lacictcl
erratum, fat and juicy, 2e lb.
Apples.
W eleven-slot it"lsm Apples. brad pick-I
frailtfirresbgssul Baldwins. as It?! sot. Isr-
matedlobegoodsfuvasdqsality.
Ethics
unnecamsss OI Mlll.
Y nosey. to flour of seat
“fiat?! metre“...
o—- >40.“
01711 M
We know that our to: Japanese and Onions
hambusduanlryoammwtllatveths
trial.
Asewlstofflae lat-nun.
Ginnyosrm'szb-emhnnad totals yon.
ties. E: Sincere,
33 Washington Street.
sorrl mm names am
flvwm
l d
amt—traumatis- to p.-
mas-slum
“W...
I
r
and
mm as
ex ,
no.9!”
nundayr-titll ac.,?aisc . 50')
if o‘t'rcwror to it.“ Lillian.
DANBUI“ h NORWALR ”IVISIUN.
P. l.-— :IOJ‘N, 0.21,
a to, 5:09p m.
LIAYB NORWALK,
You Dasst'nr. A 1-6;“. it ti. l’. I —I218,
nundsys-ilwstn..dfn’ pm.
Von sacrn Normans no Wilson Potsr It st.
~73), 0 t7. com I’ ll ~1237,4w,d than", 947.
Sundays—8 We. tn , too p.111.
LEAVE DAXBU BY,
A. H.»63'i, Tilt), liit'l
P. u.—l10.,3 .0 bill). Sundry-k 806 n. m , 503
p. in.
Elmfifljfil, 1082
:IOID, tnis; lilo, min
through see , '7 t5. ncndsye~7 8.5 a. tn., mill.
Cliff". I-
You
.ID.
3 .Id or
Foams) Mi
drill
Corrected October 21th.
You W nos Pour. a
8&5,
Puts Sot'rn Nonwstx.
Yon Ptrrrrrsnri
:(loes cnly as far us Great Battle
at i'sants lien you...” t
._—'ro.~—
————AND——-—
Scrub Norwatk at £2.30 p in
at rly reduced rates.
“pun sppi-atiou m a
the owners thereof.
.
r.
l'"’. ’;
61:1’.
(15!:
1576
III! I I"; SPO
Urinary elections
health.
com ar
Plaid“
spat
South lorwalk
0“.” "a I”!
Miss Luvs sour! MA“ at
.e- cite“ norm“
rs, rs.
em lot: «1.. much. :3 at Mt g“ I?
Mug.l.~l£s&fzgtus:gilu‘ attends”
. ex .
tzmnc. whta'uliorttwmolndeseffi all
amt-1.5:" ac tomes
P. lI.—dcft so. mane. 9:8
Ilsw Nam. A ll —l:llss . must.
ac. lzwac. linden, tom ac. ltd-uni as
Index, “floodlit? es ,t:2iiae..h:
t flies" 1.33 so, ”I ac . out at. It.
readiness.“ headers—7.28am. lime-z
: ac.
to: sat-roan Al—tto as. also" for!
ac Int—lawns. I We: , l “sewing“!
It" If M 03., "lbs Ines.
I'ca hrstsurtsw. A I-dzlo ae.. Ocld an.
more I' I denounce»: antennae .
”:01 (except londay morning between newlines
—f.ta ex. ivls Iknra Line)
[Kl—22m“, (via springllzld). I or ex. (via Item
blai'l NEW YORK,
Pots Sou-tn Noawau. A [—5 of en , till
70in, romantic-c. lerleOllc.
[kl—120.2 scam ISJM ac..802
slides,40)es.,40tex.fiouesJuexJ'ol
ac..llwul.es..ahdsc.l200-ida Ira.
ac., ISN-
““osiwriafciififivc
critical litter ettl Llllll‘ litre
Crown Plnelen and Pills.
They are the not hate Ransom In use for those
slices-l wl-h Brit. t's Disease. Liver Complaint and
Only tho-e prepared in the
bar man are the Original and the only Iidney
and um (an- thst will more you to Vlfrfl
an ladtes Use
7. B. B. A.
('rnlg lullriae flu». l’nssaie, .’. J
t a...
nrfichtssstae.
LEAVIEOL'I'II NORWALK A8 POLLOWr:
You Ilasatttrr. A, l.—8:".'z,il:18. P. I —I¢:i8,
2:10. 5:17. dzhi 10:25 holidays—Dru a In. 6:52 nut
. I 4:156. 3:27. 10:13
Ilizw sundry—Ml!
Main Line.
Luvs untooxrou'r,
A l—706,acc: Illinacc;
AI-Aw, ex; hi0,
gion
womanly as far as New Illforu
Va. B. alrsvnsos. Vice Prwr .l Hen‘l \lac'tt'r
V. II. Lvoir, oupt.
A.
tlellt Direct Ftcitlt Linc
South Norwalk
Norwalk, Gt.
Till PROFILLIBS
Cl'l'l [IF NORWALK 8t EAGLE
in :miuer ln
.8 Patent ull'lce,
to 1883
”flirt-s, 43‘? Milin Street,
CONN.
II".
A j... tomes“
carnage lllllltlilltlll
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
soon-n sonwaut, .
flaring riled up a
”be
than ,dflntn
M as.
lirlflw-t (\‘i
'1"
N
ad
‘0
not
lgkl.
Will 'esre Pier ill. last River (leekstsn street).
Sew York, at 5 p D., hatmdsya at! p In.)
Prrlght mired "on? a. In. mhp in.
Betsrning boats leave Norwsik at 5 p. In , and
freight taken from and received for all lots on
the honour: and Norwalk and hhepsog rlroads
ts'he filiv of Norwalk
Iagiewiitbe sent or rpectsl lots of freight
anywhere in flew York or its vicinity
well prramts are fotbcd trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on aecou
d's Drug store.
(JOSH.
t of
oil)
Carriage Reposito
am..." ..g'l'mm‘ :$W.L“J:‘: , and which would have been twice
magnetron. wanna-admits enlarge had the capacityof the hallheen
mm-‘wmmuflsu
8mm, Buggies, Phaeton.
iieseords. Spindles, Bead
Carts, Baal-ens Wheels,
Grseewry and III
AL!!!
WRIAGEREPAIMIG MIN“
ATTEllllEll TO.
A. A. lei-IA
it'll! 0.0. rhesus l'l‘ orrnrsstox,
Will- “to Maine llltstesnslll Attributed to
It All the Prnuperlty the People of
America Ironywhlr. Gladstone'a Long
lipnoclt Concerning the Ileliinley Bill.
Sour" Bran, Ind, Oct. m.-—-thn Hon.
James G. Blaine reached here on his way
from Chicago to Washington snow was on
the ground and rain falling, and there was
but a small crowd gathered at the station
towelconte the distinguished statesman.
Mr. Blaine, accompanied by Hon. Walter
Phelps, was driven to the skating rink.
The rlnk was filled with s large and on-
thnslastic crowd, which loudly cheered
Ir. Blaine. He spoke for about half an
hour. His speech was confined to the
tarifl’, reciprocity and Indiana's greatness
as a fighting state, both in the war and in
elections "0 said, in speaking of the
tariff, that prices for twenty-nine years,
since the Republican party had come Into
power, had been steadily going downward.
Praise for Protection.
Ho declared that the people owed all
their prosperity today to promotion. Com—
pared with the last low tariff, that of new,
be said that the necessaries of life were to
day lower than they were then. Five
sixths of the railroad mileage built in the
last twenty—nine years had been the direct
result of the policy of the Republican
party, and thé population had been doubled
owing to the same cause. "The Repub-
lican party," said Mr. Blaine, "has always
taken the step forward when it was needed
with the Democratic party shouting be-
hind." He declared as well, that if free
trade were to be made the policy of the
country that prices would advance, and
said that the last congress bud vindicated
the Republican party.
Iteclproolty Agnln Touched.
In speaking upon reciprocity, Mr. Blaine
declared that the United States had acted
against the South American rrpublics in
not. admitting their goods free. Now he
said the Republican party proposed to give 9
them a market in this country and secure l
a market in their country for our minds.
The reciprocal policy, be said. would give
to the farmers of America in two years a
market of 835,0»,W) and that thus thellte
publican party had taken a larger step in
advance than the Democratic party ever
had taken.
Mr. Blaine closed his speech amid great
applause. with a tribute to President liar-
rison. Mr. Blaine and Mr. Phelps left for
Plymouth immediately alter the meeting,
where they meet Mr. Elaine's car, which
has Mrs. lilainc and Miss Harriet lllninc
on board. The party then goes east. Mr.
lllnine is expected to speak in Philadelphia
Saturday night. _A
l
.
Gladstone and the McKinley Bill.
Luxury, Oct. ill).~---.\fr. tilnolsrone's allu-
sions to America, in his address at Dundee
yesterday, were most fatherly and friendly
words. England, he said, did not deal
with nations, but with mankind, and in a
fraternal spirit. It is mankind, he said,
that will sum up the opinion on the Nov
Kinky bill and pass judgment thereon
The effect of the measure (:0qu not fail to
be more damaging to America than to any
of the countries discriminated against, and
he hoped that the people of that country
would realize their mlstnke before it had
time to work the irreparable injury to
their institutions which was inevitable if
the system were nllcrvml to prevail.
Retail-lion Not Flavored.
Mr. Gladstone said: "Every country giv-
ing greater stringency to protection within
Its borders, though damaging us in its
own market, gives US it freer and broader
field in other market-r. It is impossible
for Great Britain to receive vital or pm-
found injury through these operations.
”France and Germany have threatened
retaliation, but England should not be led
into such suicidal folly. It. would be hard
upon the countries pursuing free and open
trade with England to punish them be
causespartlcular country adopted a re»
stricted system of commerce. Though an
imperial zollvereiu would somewhat en-
large commerce with the colonies, it would
infallibly eontrncr commerce with the rest
of the world. The amount of imperial
commerce wan cinematic yearly, whereas
the foreign commerce was EMJIWJW. It
would be a most inglnrious policy to clog
British energy in it nmrket of menu»
annually in order to enlarge action with a
market of one-third of that amount."
Where England Would lieealvw Benefit.
He said that the McKinley bill might
not. disturb trade run much as some people
expected. America must get paid for ex-
ports to England, and artist take payment
either in llritisb tunimfnctum or foreign
colonial goods through English markets.
Our! effect of the bill would be the ditto
tion of the English manufacturer toward
the production of litter gmxls, because
these bore the least intolerable protective
rate. The mrtlt would be to elevate and
improve the time of Ilrttisb inanufactnr
era and stimulate ingenuity. The tendency
of the Atttericatm would be toward the
manufacture of ccmraer gmnls. In spite of
protection the i'Irmlltfl'cr: bet ween America
and Great Britain had rnpidiy and greatly
increased.
Protection (lulled n Minster-er.
“Proiectlon,” heuhl. "is a misnomer; it
t to he termed oppression. America
should be left to find out for herself the
evils the tariff will accomplish. If we have
faith in the economic and moral truths of
free trade, let its have faith in their vindi'
cation west of the Atlantic. A people so
acute as the Americans will find the way
to results best for themselves trwreeffectn-
ally if left to themselves, especially by the
English, who ought in show that as much
as they value America's commerce they
value her friendship and regard more.”
flpeakn lead at Milwaukee.
Maine, was given an oration in Milwaukee
last night. He talked for an hour at Set-ills
park to an audience approximating W
adequate. Ile confined his remarks to the
w, the Lodge bill and his rulings u
The audience was enthusiastic
and was in accord with the orator on
everything excepting the tariff. The men-
tiers of Cleveland's name evoked cheers,
ad It was generally remarked that Mr.
Museums mentioned the same of
mm: Harrison. fieeretary Ruck occu-
flsd suasenthentastor-andwasreeif-
an Hydwltnsas
Wt.) spacial gives an interview with
Charles H. Wood, of San Jose. Cal, tem-
porarily stopping there, who was an eye-
witness of the death of Gen. Barrundls at
Acapulco, Central America. Mr. Woods
says that when the ateamer having Gnu.
Barrundia on board entered the portof
Ohsmperlco It was boarded by the (lustev'
malsn officers, who dentumlod Barrundia’s
surrender, alleging that they had on order
of arrest from Mizner, the Air
later. The purport of the or
if the ship .was within a league of the Go»
Ionian shore it would be the captain's
duty to deliver up Gen. Barrundin. Capt.
Otto, believing this order a ruse, refused
Muwsvsns, Oct. El).—-Speaker Reed, of
'l y at Acapulco." ',
Momma Ila-The Globe’s Roll-ltd
ican min-
- was that
the demand and sailed for San Jolie.
The interview then detailed the already
well known facts of the boarding of
the steamer by the Guatemalan offi-
cers, whose order of arrest. was stamped
with the minister’s official seal and in obe-
dience to which the party was led by Capt.
Pitts to Barrundis's stateroom, where the
document was read to the fugitive. In the
latter part of the order, said Mr. Wood,
was a pledge on the part of Minister Mir
nor that Bamtudin'n personal safety would
be assured.
Barrundla, however, blinded by despair,
did not wait to bear the closing words, but
saying ”Yes" In French, darted behind his
door and Immediately rushed out firing
bullets from n revolver held in either hand,
but injuring no one. lie was then riddled
with bullets from the oilicem’ weapons.
Mr. Wood expresses the opinion that the
affair was a disgrace to the American flag,
more especially as two A mutant: war ships
lay near by and could have assisted in nav—
ing Banundia.
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATION.
A Member Endeavors to (:owe the Speaker
with n Revolver.
GUTAIUIZ, g). T., Oct. 30.~The legislative ,
hall was thrown into an uproar yesterday
over the action of Representative Terrill.
The assembly had been in tic-salon Tues-
day night until 2 .i. in, when the rep
fesentut'tve tlctlramlcll tbnt senator Mf‘ri
Cant-y, who was on the floor lobbying for
the Kingfisher bill, lit-ejected. 'l'hespeaker
refused to Cl‘ililplf with the request, when 1
Terrill said he would then term.» the ball. '
The speaker ordered tho- door locked, but
Terrill kicked it open and Went out. fol- .
lowed by so runny member-t that the as- ‘
sembly adjourned. lit the lnorniug'l‘crrill i
walked to his limit. and luylllg a revolver l
on it said he would hl'l' trite-cltcrthe speaker l
and other.» would in» “limited to brazenly i
disregard the ruler: of the house. The ser— ‘
gennt-at-nrms after a struggle disurmed
Terrill, who went out to hunt another gun.
The bill was defeated.
l
l
c
.
Clonaens' sharp l'nscliee. i
New You, Oct. zit—llamttl Clemens,
who was a member of the defunct firm of 1
George K, SlHUtI’P'n Sons, of Son. ii and 16
Wall street, lllL‘i be?“ arrested on a charge
of grand interny Clemens was indicted
recently on cumplatut of John Price
Wetherell, of Philadelphia. On June 14
Wet herell wrote to the firm of Sistare's
Sons asking thrill to obtain a loan of £16,.
(all) at 8 per cent. fur ont- yeti! on 7!» shares
of stock of the lmhlulf Zinc and iron com’
party, of Bethlehem, Pa. Un a promissory
note Clemens secure-ll 3‘54“) from the Ni»
lional Hudson lliver bunk, giving as col-
.lnlernl 21K) shares- of Werberell’s stock.
Wetherell wit-c then given the money for
which he risked. While \\'etberell was in
St. Lotus in April, taint. lu- [canted of the
failure of Shaun's Sr um, and when he asked
to settle up his flL‘cnlllll he could not. get.
his shares of stock without paying the en»
tire amount of the promissory note given
by ('lcmem to the back. By the trans—
action Clemens unsung“! In obtain 29,0“),
which, If is illlcgt'il. be appropriated to bin
own list: Clemens ha.» ureaidence in Fair-
lielcl, Conn. lie W3! admitted to bail in
the all!!! of £7,500.
The President Will Vote.
\\'.ililith."ln!t, til-c. :it).—-I’resident llar—
visors will prnlmbly go home to vote. [in
has all along; tlualrfll In do this, but l)ll9i«
neon of ms ttclpurtartt ttnitlre line kept him
here. llc bu» clmml up his desk, and un—
less some unforeseen circumstance arise to
keep him here, be will vote in lnoiinna on
election day Private Secretary llslford
will leave Washington for Indiana today,
and Attorney General Stiller and Marshal
Barnacle“ will leave today or tomorrow.
Numbers of department rlrrk~ and others
residing in \Vnsltitrzluh, who vote in the
states, are lexcritru nti rvn-ry train. The
number ftfillllllz lii’m who writ vote in this
congressional elation is groan-r than for
several years.
Ilrsrnnl in Death tat I'iiisbnrg.
l’l'l’lhlil 2a., Uct, 3t).~ Early this rimming
lire sfnrtwi in the livery stable of II. l".
Dyrr,mr Grunt wt?"l'f,;lflll Attumrollya-
tillu,an imi'mn, who will lil's family of
five chilclrpn m'i'ttpcrnt llu ripper story, wa-
burned in death. II.» wife and youngest
girl, Mu’ry, were aim badly burned. The
Ire originated in the rear H! the building
nil Ipreml lift rapidly that m’npe fry the
stalrwm rm. [irrv’r'lll‘i'vl llyntilln handed
his Wife :zml ub'tltln-n out of the upper
window. into tlw atom of Oilicn-rs Hanna
and Nu‘lizrrvlwrti, nbn alum! on the nest
roof 'N'lfrl’ Returning to save hlsgootla,
Gyflllllnwab rough: Ill this stairway and
suffocated.
TI"- \t «mu Ila-inn Wen.
.‘il’. PM L, U: i. 30 n-Tlu' telegraph strlko
«tried Lm' night In an l'lur)’ vlriory for Ilsa
Western i’nimr, (if the twenty-four open
stun who wrnt on! on Monday tall but four
b.”- lmvn rmvrtwuml by the company.
Two"! the in.” how, Mt‘ilh‘rl employment
and “I? "undoing two were offemi work
by the. eotnpnny in another city. The men
magnum! slurred the old agreement of
m, pledged thrift-advert to quit the broth-
erbwl and to Imnme members of new
cert organization.
The few-ate Lay ”elem
('tsrtvvm, (Liter. ill—«Trinity Metlmda
lat Episcopal church, of this city, is the
first church here to vote on the question of
the eligibility of women as lay delegates to
the general conference. The election ro-
snltell as follows: Again“ the pmposltlon,
I, lorit, lit. The [Throne votes cast rep-
resent s rmml-mhip of Tilt.
(lens-n: Stews Near at Ila-d.
“'ttstttwrrlv, Der. 3),“:énperiutendetlt
Porter states that the first complete bulb
tin of population statistics. that or states.
willbernalle public nest )fundaymorn-
Ins. (libero will follow itnlnbofl Inter.
vols, giving the statistics of cities, towns
and counties.» well as those of manu-
facturing industries.
”nectar. ”0., (Jet. I).-—-Cbarles Blehls,
d It. Innis. a braketnan, was accidentally
Masdkilledias mm ulteryhya
in the buds of another-an. who
Mi
I...
,.
Ur. need paid hhrespsetstolr.
almuhnlmet
. humerus“
Woolfolk,
“01.38th Ill [HIE]! WITH AN AX
“was (i. Woolfolk flanged lg the
: has had three tri;tl-, thrwe convictions and
- three sentences of death.
tones, AVEIILED :
Georgia's Inhuman
Monster, Hanged.
Slaughter of Ills Father. Ills Aun‘t‘, Ilia
Mopnsotlsar and ills of tile Broil-era and
Slslemhllrwly strangled to Death.
MACON, Gs., Oct. m—Tnomna G. Wool.
folk, the murderer of his entire family of
nine members, was executed at Perry, 6a.,
Wednesday afternoon, in the presence of
fully 10,0“) people. In
his cell Tuesday
night the prisoner
appeared It tree It-
cerned and laugh-
ed and talked with
the dead watch for
two hours. After
that he slept. All
soon as be was
dressed a number
of newspaper men
were admitted and
he talked to them
. very freely, ex-
; ' T presriing no feurof
,4} his impending
fate, but, on the
contrary, courting
it as a relief from
his long prison
life. He did not want the governor to in-
terfere. \chlfnlk, it its believed, offered
the warden ion and a history of his life if
he gave him zt chance to escape. This be
ing refused, he offered hint $100 if he
would give him a small phial of morphine.
llleri Protesting Ills Innocence.
Facing the ermv-l that surged around the
scaflold he mill: "lit-fine the all wise God,
who readsall the wen-ts of our hearts,l
do solemnly prull-m’ and fiflli’fll thntl am
innocent of the crime of killing my father
or any member of his family, and that l
do not. know anything of the person who
did commit the crime."
The prisoner their bade his friends good-
by and mu pinionczl. The (gap and noose
were adjusted and the trap was sprung.
“'urse 1‘me flier-trickle.
The body shot downward six and one-
hnlf feet. It turned partinllymml in doing
so the nurse slipped out of position and be
was slowly strangled to death.
The Story of “'mrlfnllt's Crime.
W'oolfolk's crime is one of the most
horrible on record. Four years ago one of
the happiest homes in Georgia. was the
home of the Woolfolk family in llnzard
district, Ilibb county. There for years
Capt. Richard ll. Woolfolk had lived.
There Tom Woolfolk was born. And there
his father, his father’s wife and his sisters
and brothers were massacred one night by
him alone. The horrible t‘l'llllt‘ was com»
mitted on the night of :\~ll|.:. 7. 1587. The
next morning the nine limllc-s were found
in the house, and that dug. the murderer
was placed in jail. Since then \Voolfollt
T. (l. WOOLPOLK.
(In the evening of the murder (.‘np t.
“'oolfulk, his wife Etllll children nncl Mrs.
Tempe West were at the \Voollolk tunn—
aiou. Tom “'oulfulk “its there. too. That
night about 'Jor 1i n‘:lm’k uegroes living
upon the “'oolt’olk plantation heard noises
nt the mansion. An hour or two latter Tom
Woolfnlk flwultc N‘l’t‘rltl of these negrocs,
saying; "(forms over to llii' house as quick
as you can; notice one broke in and every-
body has ln-cli murdered," Wuolfolk llleil
walked back to the inclusion.
A Horrible Scene.
When the party entered they mum: upon
a scene thm [wagered dowription. tilt the
bell Iny l'up: “'oolfulit, next the \\';|ll, his
features and limbs culturally Cnillpostd,
but with the whole curmr of his head
burst in and the brains scullered on the
bed, floor and nulls.
lie hail been «ruck just over the left ear,
in the left eye and on the forehead with an
0!. 0n the same lu-tl, with her form
doubled up on that of her dead husband,
lay Mrs. Mattie Woolf-ilk, his wife. She
had been stricken down with a single blow
that was delivered on the burl. of the head
with the edge at the :n. lint [be cruelesr
sight of all were the bodies of u younglndy
and it little linin- lying tleml by their par-
ents. Mists l’mri \Vmilt’ulk, n young girl
of l7, had apparently been thrown across
the bed after lil'l‘ yt tin: Nilil find fled. Her
head haul been llll'l‘flll) hacked to pieceh.
in! "are Ill [luv Victims.
By the side of its father's tttlltilutetl body
in) illllc Mafia-,1; lxtbeol’ eighteen months.
One wicked htrolte with the blunt port of
the :u liflfl lulled her. fin the floor near by
lay liit'llnrrl I". \l'unlfutk, Jr, it young man
just in the down of useful tnanhood. He
lunl apparently run from another room to
Illa father‘s ctxtiistntu'c and was met with .t
blow from the ether of tin: facial nx. Close
by his side lzty little ('lutrlio thllolk, .3
years old, and to nlzty him the llelllllnll mur-
deter resorted to the wicked blade of tilt-
ax. Arman the hallway in another mum
littleAnnte, aged in, imll been awake-nod
by lliif‘linim' and mu «reaming with four,
as if she would have mmpeql by the with
(low. She Wnuluult a ruilizinly blow behind
the ear.
(in n bed adjoining lay little llimebucl,
aged 7. it.» if the llfltl nevi-r been nwukened
by the t'llll‘fllll'l' of the lien-l, .\ terrible
blow behind the lc-lr mt shmvt-ll how well
the weapon liud tlntir- ll-l work. By the
side of the little girl lzty Mr». Tempe “'2“,
iii years old, with her withered features
distorted by two ugly “'lllllllll‘t. tune behind
the left our and the other in the left it-mple.
Worth. are inmlmtmte to paint the picture
as them with Tom Wooll’olk, the only liv.
ing member of the family, now it that
ntorning. Ami among them nll \Voolfolk
was by for the, coolest,
Betrayed by u Illnmly "and.
Woolfolk'n coldness continued at the in»
quest. llo minted tmmhaluntly to the
dead biulics, «Inscribirm the. {mitten they
were in when he cunn- umi felt of them.
There was not a quiver in his voice as he
spoke of lifting Int brother and ulster on to
the bed. In the jury room he broke down
once or twice, but finally became self
possessed. He first will he heard no out»
cry, but afterward said he heard the chil»
dren crying” he ran oil. lie wits stripped,
and the faint outlincnf a bloody lcnnd was
discovered on his thigh. He said he prob-
ably not that when he elttmged his clothes.
The motive for the "info was found In
Torn Woolfolk'senruity for his stepmother
and his desire to have undisputed posse»-
slon of his father's property. (.‘upt. Wool.
folk was twice mnrrmi, having by his first
wife two daughtenr and one slut, Turn. On
mat of certain business cmnpllcutions
hastllad the bulk of his property on his
second wife, lint, however. giving his elder
children theirshars. 'ihrn was not salts.
“with ink, and hated his stepmother
allhsrehlltlnn In consequence. At the
fl-safths-srdsr Wentlotk was?! years
W mm... mm frees
imprisonment for life for the in -
James H. Miller, on the night of Fe
at New York.
Moore, of St. Paul, Minn, as chief of
appointment division. treasury d .
merit, to sucoed ’1‘. E. Byrnes. tonig
Mr. Moore was for many years editor
proprietor of The Tribune, of St.
Mind, and was more recently private :
tary to Governor McGlll, of the name
their Thanksgiving day football gs u
Eastern park, Brooklyn, the manage.
having guaranteed a proper handll
the crowd.
out of work in Silesia by the - . -
manufacture owing to the McKinley >
South African squadron, has capt
Vitu and burned the town to the gro
Only three inert were wounded on the
lab side.
with provisions similar to those of th
notv in force in Mnttsaehttsetithns
introduced in the Vermont legislu
nlson bill providing for the dedicatl
the Benningioa battle monument an
centennial anniversary of Vermont’.
mission into the Union, at Bennln ,
Aug. to, mu. ‘
I 'i’HE saws ill ester.
W
riotss Plans»
Morris Miller (colored) was sort ~ - -
Secretary Windom has appointed
Yale and Princeton have agreed to
A thousand weavers have heeut -
Admiral Freetnantle, of the B
A high license, local option liquor
A girl unmet! Flanagan and her u -
have been murdered by moonlighte
county f‘lnre. ln-Inntl.
The ltnlicttl steamship Eritullll.
Palernm, hrxu :trril‘ctl at New Orleans
Mlialinn ‘1‘:,(l'i|l|l~‘.
Pill-tqllt'lle “Michelle, who shot and
Francisco (‘it-erello iii July last in
Rochelle, was convicted of murder l
second ill-gm- or “bite Plains, NJ.
Jame-s Stafford, whose skull “s
uretl, if is charged, by James Enwri
week ago Sunday at Long lslnnd Cit
quarrel over Mayor Glecwou's imp
meni. tiled ill St. Catherine’s hospita
Mrs. Virginia Simmons, aged 4::
of No. LfiJll-l Oxford street, Philnde
coniilllitul suicide by jumping from a
story rvcnrlow :tt licrhotne. Mrs. Sim
but! been ill fora longtime.
Patrice lintu-imult, daughter of lb
Dion llniu-icnuli, died in London Oct
At Sew York Guggenheim!!! 85
meyer bnvebegun eight suits in t.
preme court, on behalf of English 00
tious and capitalists, against Dr.
Wynkoop and T. M. Vail to recover
$250,000, alleged to have been procure
them by misrepresentation. Arnou
plaintiff» is Sir John Pender, whose
placed at $50,000.
The Dutch parliament hm; deposed
inm llI. king of the Netherlands.
king is too ill to perform his duties.
A FIERY AUSTRIAN.
Ylee (‘onsui Eberhard Battle-s with
Policemen in Brooklyn.
Bnooutvx, Oct. sci—om. Eberha
claims to be Austrian vice consul, tv
rested here while intoxicated for
feriug with a policeman who was
an arrest. In the police court he d
his identity, denied the jurisdiction
police justice and denounced his a
an outrage. He refused to plead
charge against him and demand
liberty. lie was committed in def
8210 bail for examination. ,
When an ulllccr attempted to cw
Eberhard to the prison pen be made
pernte resistance and it required the
of three policemen to subdue him.
he was bailed out by lnrvyer luncht-
Austrian vice consul declared tb
would have revx-itgt- for the insult t
to him.
How Ills- Illltllt‘n (int )lixt-tl ll
CHICAGH, cm 1‘0 rel'u-ll-rmker l
who shipped the «typified bod):
mnine lA‘fl(”lI lu (lvnewu, X. Y., says ‘
plnnutiott of the ll >1‘.I\'i‘.l')’ limit tic
proved to be that of someone else: ‘
mistake was made it must have bee
by the lilllt'llil-i cit the county in
“'hcn I went there for the body of
they pointed to one timl said, This
The name given to me was Fred
and as I obtained 3 permit to ship
it the body of the "Hill I sent is -
right one then- must have been tvr
men of thnt name. If this is also -
is slim safe to assume that Romaine
is buried in Potter's ileltl, and the .
bench him been sent elicit. I do u j
that I am to blame." The health t
llll'fll holds itself equally blameless.
lieu Ilnltertvurih‘s Daughter Mn
\\'A5ill.\‘(i’l‘li_\’. lict. zumstiss Mar
terrvortb, fllillglilr'l' of ltepresemnti
tenvorth,of Ohio, mm tnnrrledlnate
f1).\lr. llughwnttt Howe, nit agent
department of state, at the h‘rlend'
big house in this city. l’repnratio
been made In mnke it u social even
Ilowe. however, was taken seriously
Friday. and rather than haves a .
ment of the tnnrringe Miss Butte
decided to have it tnke place quietl-
Hltlrlrll- in fir-nape Disgrace.
Ngwhnrr, If. l., Uri :ioth-nnia
llvnn, ll't'il‘rill'l'l’ ut‘ the Father .\l
Toinl Absttm-m-c- mwn-ty, who Win-i f'
slew «lay» up.» Willi a shortage of 3
his lil'i‘tyllllffi with the “rudely, ill
.evenhu. llo imtl lm-n «left only
Illlyu, illlll lilfi plty‘ilt-ititt, Iittl, mlihlit
the (run-m of Ifmrth, lIlUi implied to
Count-shall for authority In nitrite
WINV It in belie-veal ilmi lw Nil
suicide in m up" his trouble.»
(‘nnw In Life In the Voila.
St.“ i'mt.\nc:t.i'ttt.\,t) ,fIt'l. Illa
holder, who limit on mvrtlmn of In
Oct. 25.5”“! new “emu—ml in lmv
was buried lief lllu broth
could not got in the fmwml. entnn
tiny and wanted to w» his body.
the coffin mus "pom-vi it was for]
the humus-ted cloud IIIII’I liml bee
stupor and ball (“fluid to life in the
His face was scratched and the g
the coffin broken.
.r
.t
.‘lhe Married in Cots-t.
Km YniiKcht, 39,~.\lldl| [.in '
daughter of ollllfll" “'tlmn, of No,
ison avenue, was mnrriwl last eve
(,‘oimt Cine-t Imwerhmipt. of say
the resident-'- of the bride‘s fat,
groom lsa nmnbcr nf the mound
house in Hill'tlt'u and the bride
known society Intly of this city.
was ntlfllttlml by Mr. (trip, the mill
Norway-Sweden to the United lilo
[song Lincoln’s llorly (loaning ‘
Insists. Uct. Ski.»»Tlio body of
Abraham IJucoln. mm of Amrlcs
later Lincoln, mu placed on it
steamer City of "ew York at [A
y, in be baked to A in
rial. The casket was luclosstl in
I“!
figs-as.
Norwalk Chronicler