'fect
i ,
70 inch, 89c. .
New Lines ”SEEM” Rochester”
Latnpe. . -m ‘
, Cocoa Door Mats, 27 inch, extra
line. due.
. Ten rivet Stove Pipes and Elbows,
‘ .1 10c each. ‘
‘ l
\li rriii‘d"
or was M .
scars. , .. ..
p . ‘ lilo smoke. odor. pipe or dust
I f . Fifteen other"'styirs‘
‘ ’ Oilfieeters ~ ‘ ‘ . .4
4' Fancy Hemp Bugs. reversible. rich
patterns. 50 inch, 49c; 60 inch. 69c;
Every day'is Bargain Day with us.
_ S. S'l'lih'l'liilli'l'
‘ 5 Hunt lain curl inn Streets. Scull. iinrwsli.
m
m'm
justly. ‘
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
in initial is hereby st-
lenrlerl in the people of ilnrwsllr
and vicinity to inspect nurgcnrls.
its in not claim to give you
gold lollars for invcent pieces:
but we will treat you fairly and
"MS in illliilliKISS,
17 WALL Sr.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL St.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
ii 'I
Mullah Dairy -
“Marleen Club House “
Philadelphia Cream
, Neufchatei - -
fits MAPLE srnur.
new Golden Drip Syrup.
' [New Rock Candy Syrup.
New Honey.
“‘er Pop Corn.
New Prepared Buckwheat and
j Ill kinds of Griddle Cake
l'll’reparations, at
inunlllnmslonlir’s
12 Innlr Iain Siren. .. ..
Tills space is for
uni & chuil
‘ Iran waspkxown
" '_ lirelsssls and iletsll
si lssnsctlcnt.
W
‘ ALSO
lladlslr Ground.
'Iapls Syrup.
inmate Bump.
WALL PAPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New, Color
ings in Western Connecticut
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis‘
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
S U PPLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS. Elli.
E. E. Gorbam,
ilcrnsr First Ave. and lies at.
EAST NORWALK . r
m
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT fiTfllE’l‘. NORWALK. CONN.
ODD
itesiden
Horse Railway Depot.
Elm street. Telephonecail. ll-
Moussecndhsnd
Burner. hunts. carriages
Canopies. Spindles. sic.
Prices to Suit All.
mascmramr.
Henry Tilly.
mo
arisen... ,
. mom ,nmmmm
. flies: Walls—lures nuclease—true
against n. the man who so heartless—
Iy killed Marshal abuits last Wednesday
evening while resisting arrest. broke out
with .increassd fury and finally culmi.
listed at an early hour yesterday morning
in a vigorous onslaught on the jail by 't
crowd numbering 300. Theattacklng par-
ty was composed principally of men from
Hopewell township, the home of the mur-
cd the mob. A number of. Tillie men
were in the crowd and took an aggressive
part. The result is that two of the attack.
ing party were instantly ‘killed The mob
formed on the outskirts of the town and
marched to the jail in a body. They went
to work without ceremony and commenced
to batter down the door at the side on-
trance. making no demand of the sheriff
for the keys or anything. An attack was
not unexpected by the sheriff. and when
night came a strong guard was placed on
the inside of the jail.
when it battered down the door. but when
it started to break down the door leading
to the corridors. a sharp fuslllade was
commenced by the guards. At first they
fired in the air. but as the attack became
flareer the guards shot to take effect. The
killing put a temporary stop to the en-
slaught. but it made the mob act like so
many wild animals. They left the build-
ing swearing vengeance on the sheriff and
crying their intention to blow the jail up
with dynamite.
The news of the attack spread like wild-
fire, and hundreds of citizens hurried to
the scene. Every attempt was made by
the cooler bonds to pacify the mob. but
all apparently in vain.
Gathering of the lnfurlated Mob.
The mob that attacked the jail was
composed of the worst specimens of law
dollars that any community could pro
duce. Whisky had been indulged in until
they were more like bloodthirsty wolves
than human beings. To reason withthem
meant danger if not. death to the peace.
maker..
The mob (tame from an entirely unex-
pected source. The report was current that
a crowd of farmers from HopeWcll town-
ship was congregatlng and organizing on
the outskirts of the town. and the attack
was expected to be made by them. But
instead it was done by fellows who had
been circulating in‘the vicinity of the jail.
it was hardly supposed that they would
dare to do such a thing. and the police
made no effort to quiet them.
Thus matters went on until yesterday
morning. Six men gathered on the lawn
about 50 foot from. the jail, and in a mo-
ment about 30 others joined them. Then
a sharp whistle was heard. and out of the
alley on the opposite side of the street and
a little to tho wast rushed fully 300 more.
slodgohammcrs with which to accomplish
their work. The sledgcs were procured at
a stone quarry. and the rope was thick
enough to hang a dozen men. As the mob
made the rush toward the jail they emit-
ted yells that were blood cnrdllug. eclips.
lug any savage yell over uttered.
A squad of policemen who bud station
od themselves on the steps were whisked
to one side as though they were so many
straws. Officer Keillor. who made a brew
and fierce resistance. was struck on the
heurlwitb a sludge and kicked brutally.
lie was carried horuo unconscious. and ho
has since been hovering botwron life and
death. ()illcor Fisher was thrown against
a brick Wall and partially stunned. and
Officer Honnossy was tumbled over in the
grass and kept there byn rullian who hold
a murderous looking club over him and
threatened death if he did not He still.
The other officers wurc treated in the same
way. Tho mob wont direct to the side on
trance and commenced the onslaught on
the door with their aimlgin They were
without any reason whatever and made no
demrmd for the keys. Michael Schmidutz,
n powerful toomstor. wioldod tho sledge.
lie was one of the drunken agitators who
appeared early in the morning.
The door was broken in splinters in a
short time. With each blow the fury of
the crow increase. When the entrance
was gained. there was a wild rush. and
tho hallway was filled with excited men.
Sheriff Van Nest and three men attmd in
the opposite and. lie appealed to them
most bravely and strongly several times.
asking them for God's sake to disperse.
it did no good. for the men only grow
flerccr.
The entrance to the corridor is first pro-
tected by a heavy shoot iron door. Tho
look was broken off with a few blows. and
thou thorn remained the heavy grating.
Then it was that the guards. who were in
that portion. began to fire.
Sworn to Kill All In the Jail.
At first they shot over the rlutors' bonds.
A guard says the men sworn to kill ovary
person inside. and to show their purymrro
they began to fire at the inmates. The
guards said no shot was fired by tlmm
until the attacking party had fired through
the grating first.
lienry hintschlor was the first man
killed. 110 was the one who wrricd the
rope. He was shot through the left tom-
plc. the ball coming out on the right side.
and he died instantly.
Then Chris Mata received a bullet
through his heart. He was also picked up
dead. This awful work and the detonat-
natlon of the guards owed the would be
lynchcrs. and they left the place. cursing
and wilds:- than over.
Vic Vindonc. a young ltailnn laborer.
left with the intention of getting dynm
mite to blow up the building. but he nev-
er put in an appearance afterward.
While in the midst of the attack Vim
done rushed upon a daughter of the sher-
ilf and threatened to kill her. Another
fellow hold a revolver close to the heart of
Andrew Grow. a one smart son-indent of
the sheriff, and pulled the trim. but it
missed fire. and the n instant the one
list of tirecr failed the id be assassin
stairs, and one of the mob, seeing them at
the head of the stairs. rushed viciously at
them. but some one threw him headlong
to the bottom.
Between I mi t o'clock in the morn.
ing. after. the mob had moved farther
down the prisoner was hand-
emcee-m
_. ' 7M... on-
a ’..
. ,. .stuwmmmw
T ‘ ‘o..'oa.‘ 88. --Thc sentiment
dared marshal. The lattor's brother head.“
There was no resistance to the mob
the leaders mrrylngn rope and several; icy ordered other troops in readiness. The
to the floor. The sheriff's family was up- 9
he! shim. .. ‘ . , .
Then Company it of the Second regi-
me! militiacf thiscitywascalledtn
guard thsihuiidin .,
later theorcw again surrounded the
place. They beanie so determined theta
committee of six well known citizens
again searched the building from cellar to
and when they had ed the search he
appeared on the front steps of the build-
ing and in behalf of the committee said
the man could not be found.
Captain Falkner. who had just returned
from Sandusky county. spoke to the crowd
also. They could not help but be satisfied.
and the greater part dispersed. In re
sponse to the governor’s orders Company
I of the Sixteenth regiment, 0. N. G.. of
as men; Company D. Sixteenth regiment.
with 46 men. and Companies 6 and I of
Kenton have arrived. and a strict guard
will be kept for several days.
Many wild threats to lynch the sheriff
and kill his guards were heard, but it is
believed there will be no serious trouble
when the excitement has cooled ed.
Adjutant General Howe and Colonel J.
A. Kuert came with the Kenton special.
Over 200 guardsmcn are here.
Martin's Brutal Crime.
The crime was committed last Wednes-
day. Martin was a tanner. living a short
distance from Tlllin. A warrant had been
issued for his arrest on the charge of hav-
ing threatened to kill Ezra Sr'éth. a neigh-
bor. City Marshal August- Sleltz and Bo-
lieeman Swoeney of ’l‘iilln went to his
house to arrest him late Wednesday after-
.noon. When the officers reached Martin’s
house. Mrs. Martin came to the door.
Martin was sitting in a corner with a
rifle in his hands and swore that he would
never be taken alive. The officers sat
down and tried to reason with him, but
to no purpose. When Martin’s attention
was attracted for an instant bya noise
outside. the marshal sprung upon him
and grasped the rifle. Martin, growing
desperate. disengaged one hand and pull-
ed his revolver and fired three times. all
the shots taking effect in the marshal's
body. Martin tried to break away and
succeeded in getting out of the house. but
Abraham Shuldler. Eran Smith's father-
ln-law. grasped him. and picking up a
stone struck Martin. holding him until
Officer Sweeney secured him with hand-
cufls. in the meantime the wounded mar-
shal managed to crawl from where he had
fallen to his wagon. wherein he was
placed. and died about 20 minutes thoro-
after on the way to town.
Governor Ileliinley Orders Ont Troops.
COLEMBUS. 0.. Oct. 28.—Govornor Mc<
Kinley reé’olvcd a message from Sheriff
Jonsoph Van Nest of Seneca county that
the jail there was surrounded by a mob.
which was threatening to lynch Leo J.
Martin. who killed Marshal Fhultz last
Wednesday night while the letter was dis-
charging hls duty. The governor at once di-
rected Sheriff Van Nest to order out the
cornpuny of militia at Tilliu and send
further particulars. When the sheriff sent
further information. Governor McKin-
troops Word held in readiness until Gov-
ernor McKinley received word that the
mob refused to believe that Martin had
been transferred to a jail in an adjoining
county. and that it was bmoming more
threatening than over. The sheriff wired
that the r rowd threatened to blow up the
jail. although throoriill'crvut committees
of their own selection could not find the
prisoner in any of the cells. it was feared
thou that the mob would lnwomc incensed
because the prisoner had been spirited
away and tho purpose of tho Iyuoln-rs
thwarted. Thou Ibo militia from Fostoria.
Kenton. (.‘lydc. Fremont—four cornpa-
nlos~—woro onion-d to 'l‘illlu. Governor Mo-
Kinlcy has rot-olvmi rulvii‘ua from iioucrai
liou'o and Shorill’ You Next that the four
oompnnics that had arrived. together with
tho ’l‘iliiu company. were all that were
hooded to protect the jail. but it was still
feared that thorc might be trouble,
Martin's Wherebnut a Mystery.
CLEVELAND. (lot. 28.——'l'lii\ present
whcroubuut of Martin. the 'l‘lflin mur-
doror. is n mystory. After being spirited
from the jail at. 'l‘illln ho was taken to
Fremont. and after being kept in the tail
there several hours was placed upon a
Lake Shore train. to be brought to Clove-
land. iio simuld havorrrrivod horo last
night. At the county jail. however. it is
said that be has not yet arrived. and there
is no reason to doubt the truthfulness of
tho ofliclols. So for. no trace of him has
been discovered in this city.
Toledo Troops (in to Tlffln.
TDLRIK). Oct. {iii—«Colonel if. S. flur-
kcr. omnmandlng the Sixteenth regiment.
accompanied by Quartermaster ll‘ilckln‘
gar and Surgeon flown. with the entire
hospital corps. has gone to Tillin. In ac-
cordance with orders. (tompnnios A. C and
ii of the Ohio national guard. together
with tho Tolmioftadcta and flattery D.
were massed at tho nrrnory ready to move
at n moment's notice.
flulcide of a Brooklyn flirt.
Nvaok. N. Y.. (int. tin—lilies Estelle
Colion. only daughter of Dr. Colton, it
Well known dentist. of Brooklyn. cerumlt.
tcd suicide by drowning in a crock nt
Plcrmont. Him had been in the habit of
vlsltlngncnr that place. She reached there
and walked around a mmmtnln below the
village and jumped into the crock. liar
dead body was afterward found and a let-
tor in her satchel told of her intention to
connult suicide. Hbc was dospondont.
caused by her failure to bc promotodln
an art school which showmt attending.
like was about iii yours old.
Warrant For an Embeasler.
Pnrurmtrrua. Oct. 28.-lnformation
has been given out that warrants have
been issued for the arrest of John Keep,
treasurer of the Knights of Friendship.
an the charge of embezzling funds of the
srder. it is not yet known whether or not
the amount taken exceeds new. it is
said that Keep cannot be found.
Dr. i‘larretsoa Deed.
Pnrtaossrma. not. sauna James it.
maroon. president of the Philadelphia
Dental college and an operator and writer
of wide reputation on diseases of the
mouth. died at his home in Ionsdowne of
enteritis. He had been in can? health
since August. lie was born in timing.
ten, Deb. in years ago. (
'1”th
anus-wan. Mia—Minutes
_ ' sister new
garret. Among the 3.1": was Mayor Rex. ‘
n s
comm... massacre
massa- mac's: Michigan“
the Alleged Murderer—Jen Others Are
lanes“ to Have noon the Vietlsns as
an messy Wore. .
Partannrma. Oct. cs.-~H. 1!. Holmes.
In Hes-man Mndgett. whose name or alias
has rung throughout the length and
breadth of the continent as the most un-
scrupulous and skillful murderer of mod«
ern times. will be plawd on trial for his
life today in the court of oyer and tonal-
ner of this city. The Ipociflc charge to
which he will be called upon to answer is
the murder of Benjamin F. Pitzel. and
he has already officially declared himself
not guilty. ’
The revolting details of the many
crimes with which Holmes' name has
been directly or indirectly connected have
been given such publicity. and the cold.
implacable demeanor which has charac-
terized the man throughout has been so
frequently commented upon that the trial
will probably pass into history as the most
celebrated case known to the criminal an-
H. H. HOLMES.
nals of the western hemisphere. The com-
monwealth has already expended thou-
sands of dollars in its efforts to bring the
prisoner to summary justice, and there is
an indication that should a conviction for
murder in the first degree he obtained he
will be "railroaded" to the gallowe.
Witnesses have been brought to this
city from Boston. Chicago. Indianapolis.
Irvington. Ind.. and almost every city
where Holmes is known to have lived at
various times. What revelations these
witnesses will make has been kept a pro-
found socrct by the prosecuting officers.
but there is expectation of sensational de~
velopments.
Detective cher. who has ,been for
months trawling extensively throughout
the country in search of evidence of
Holmes’ guilt, will be one of the princi-
pal witnesses for the commonwealth. The
skull and portions of the lmdy of Pltzel.
as well as the remains of the boy. Howard
Pitzci. who is thought to have been mur-
dorcd by Holmes in Indianapolis, will be
exhibited during the course of the trial.
Judge Arnold will be upon the bench.
and he has signified his intention of bold-
ing three sessions a day—morning. after-
noon and night-so long as the persons in.
forested can stand the strain. The prosov
outlon is in the hands of District Attor-
ney Graham and n corps of nssistrmts.
while the interests of the prisoner arc
guarded by Messrs. filmmaker and lio—
inn. young members of the local bar. (You.
sequent upon the widespread publicity
given the case. it is feared that several
days will bo occupied in securing o jury
of men who have not already formed dc-
cldod opinions concerning the guilt or in—
nocence of Holmes.
it is impossible to learn oven npprrul-
mainly the number of witnesses to be
called on either side. but that there will
be u goodly number is apparent from the
precautions that will be taken to insure
their entrance to the courtroom.
The Public Will Be Excluded.
Announcement has been made that on
ly those who have business thorciu will
be admitted, and an increased corps of
court officers. augmented by a detail of
reserve policemen. will enforce this order
at the doors.
The murder of i’itzel. if murder it was.
occurred more than a year ago. The body.
burned and blackened as if by on explo-
sion. was discovered in the house 13:36
Callowhlll street. this city. on Sept. :3.
film. and as ho had been known as an in.
vontor named Perry the supposition was
that ho had met death by aooldont whllo
expcrlmoutiug. Subsequently the chargo
was made that l’lt'rcl had been murdered
by Holmes in on nttmupt to defraud the
Fidelity Mutual Life association of Phil-
adclphla out of No.01“). which had been
paid by the company to Mrs. l’ltzel. who
was liupposed to have lmon n ymrty to tho
conspiracy. Holmes having first intrmlucod
Pltzci to tho company.
Holmes was urn-atoll in fiction on Nov.
17. and Mrs. Pltzol is in custody as prob—
ably the principal witness against him.
There is a likelihood of the case con-
suming sovcrnl wooks‘ time. unless un-
foreseen circumstances arise to bring it to
a speedy conraluslou.
The remains of young Howard Pltzol.
found in tho lrvlngton House. were
brought to this city last night by Dotecs.
tivc Richards of Indianapolis. They were
carried in a small box and were lmmedl.
ately taken to District Attorney Graham's
cfllcc. where they will be kept until such
time as they will be brought into the case.
Destructive Fire at Casanovia.
Cazrsovra, N. Y.. Oct. sous discs
trons fire visited this village and destroy-
ed the Operalicuso building. valued at
$10,000; the hotel here of the Lincklaen
House, containinga valuable pair of maria
stars belonging tor. C. Nunsgh; the law
office and valuable law library of non.
Charles Btubbins and Mr. Stebhins' barn.
besides damaging several other buildings.
Total loss is about ”5.000. partially ecv-
sred by insurance.
. ”wetting leases here“.
Masseuse. Pa. Oct. 98. an»
[past few years
More! six children. and in the
have used Dr. Hand '
Colic Care and Dr. Hand’s Chafing Pom.
der. and would never be- without them... .
For colicky babies nothing‘ever made
equals. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cum—Mrs.
Charles E. Molloyfll' Vinton street." At
6.0. Stillson’s and E. G. Tomllnson’e.
Wichita. .
W
“I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of.” says'Mr-s.
Hattie Mason.cf Chilton, Carter 00.. Mo.
in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic. Chol-
eraand Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillson. druggist. ,
We know whereof We affirm when we
state that Ayer’s Pills. taken promptly.
at the first symptoms of colds and fevers.
arrest further progress of these disorders.
and speedily restore the stomach. liver.
and bowols to their normal and regular
action. ‘ -
M
It is just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It’s easier
to cureaacvere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine;betterresulte; better try it. E. P.
Weed nurLfiLfi‘r. Stillson.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
is the truthful startling title of a book
about Ne-To—Bac. the harmless. guaran-
teed tobacco habit ours that braces up
nicotinized nerves. eliminates the nice-
tine poison. makes weak men gain
strength. vigor and manhood. You run .
no physical or financial risk. as No-Te-
Bacis sold by R. H. ,I’laisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
(30., New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartley, of Magic. Pa., writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of a very bad case of
eczema. it also cured my boy ofa run-
ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purpOSes for which it is intended. as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the fam-
ily has need of it, a toothache or headache
may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia quieted. The severe
pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved
and the sore healed in much less time
than when medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated before in-
flammation sets in, which insures a cure
in about one-third of the time otherwise
required. Cuts and bruises should receive
immediate treatment before the parts he-
come swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes
serious. A troublesomezcorn maybe re-
moved by applying it twice a day for a
Week or two. A lame back may be cured
and several days of valuable time saved
or n pain in the side or chest relieved
without paying adoetor bill. Procure a
50 cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by (l. C. Stillson‘
druggist. _
The healing properties of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve are Well known. It
cures eczema. skin affections and is sim-
ply u perfect remedy for piles. E. P.
\Vccd nrirwl.(i._(_‘;_§ti_l_liori.~_fl__
lu runny cases. the first work of Ayer’s
Sursaparilln is to expel the effects of the
other medicines that have been tried in
vain. it would boa saving of time and
money if experimenters took Ayer‘s Sal'-
saparillu at first instead of at last. J
Every mother should knowthnt croup
can be prevented. The first symptom of
true croup Wrsrscrress. This is follow-
ed by n pccu r rough cough. If Cham-
berlain's. (‘ough Ilcrucdy is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or even
after the cough has developed it will we
vent the attack. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by ii. (7. Stillsou. riruggiat.
It is a truth in medicine that the small.
eat dose that performs a cure is the best.
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers arc the
sumllcst pills. will perform a cure. and
are the best. E. P. \Vocd and G. C. Still-
Chlldren Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
When Baby was sick. We gave her Castor“.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castor“.
When she lli'i'fllllo lilies. she clung to Galleria.
When she had Cb lldrcn. she gave them Cm
. Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Caetorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla. t...
. Deafness cannot be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot {reach
the diseased p when of the car. There is only
one way to cure deafness. and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube [eta
inflamed you have a rumbling mud or isn-
perfécthssring. and when it is entirely a“
deafness is the result. and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out and this tube raster.
ed to its normal condition. beerlngwill‘bsder
troyed forever: ninecesesoetofteaars case-
all by eatanb. which is nethlns hutan laden-
sd condition or the mucous surfaces.
We will give‘One Hundred Dollars for ear
ceseefDeemsserceo-d by catsrrhithatesa-
uct be cured by .iiall‘silatarrb Oars. laid
for circulars. free.
I'd. carver b 00.. M 0. .
m if m ”I.
Norwalk Chronicler