as? “raised by lab-loge- ‘ I ONLY GENUINE “hula! titanic hflIIIIIIIWd utterances-desserts I'll! NONI WITHOUT. “V off, 7 ; world Mumps, W's. , bioycleif world - thestifanythingsbortof: -yon.umbiawilicontent “V Cdumbiaa‘loo; Hartfords, Chocofiorboysandgirlam COLUMBIA so in Ill!!! I g, You will ride a Bicycle willrlde. Allthe pleasure, businpess -— men, mg women, children. lttekea a while somedtlmesfor the nicelidtspriw but when it it ads is itself! y. There! MWhom ! in them world will ride a bicycle—a dealrethe best the noes; aHartf in dim-slim term twoi-ee:t;mpe. The .1. MFA“ SEElEY IIYBLE ilU. , mu ‘oe Coin-leis all Hartford Bicycles , lorwslh. Cells. Young Man in take the chaueeg of dying without in- an”) AM” voca use For 3an newCel hlassudllseslerde WOENIS a ?DAY WILL llllee Yonan Endow- :25“ $1M, payable to yourself if you live. itltf nsura'noedike everything else, lse,the beet CUNNEGTI UT GENERAL LIF INSURANCE Company, of Hartford. 28. S. L’Hommedleu. ill WASHINGTON Si. lauth Norwsllr. imam Medicines EA“ AND PLEASANT Til TAKE. AT OUR P111018. II FAUT. "AND NOT TU TAIE, f "n“ v loo. ll. Stillson’s Drug Store, A! Washington Street ”M ii rout: ssvmos in RELIABLE SIX PER CENT. SECURITIES sap YOUR LIFE, HOUSE OB FURNITURE THROUGH THE AGENCY OF B. sun Cit! I“ wmm-Qem’ w'u expedition. as eaiciylsud touts. lit Porvcuir issued a bulletin yesterday - saying: ”We have the pleasure of aa- _, ‘nouucing that the expedition under the civil command of the distinguished elem". Carlos Hennsl do Cespades, son of “ ‘inortal hero of Yarn. reached the eastern ‘ coast of Cuba safely and landodouths im- iioth inst. " rs. expedition. according to Mr. Tm. ,illla, consisted of 107 men. Among the Cuban patriots who accompanied De Cos pedes were Jose Lopez, who was a cap- tain during the last rebellion; Carlos it. Aguirre, lieutenant in the late Cuban war; Juan om Enrique Molina, Dr. Berafin Martinez, Marlo Carrillo, son of the celebrated Cuban poet andwrlter, and others. Thomas Estrala Palms, chief delegate of the Cuban revolutionary party in this city, says that he will soon visit Washing. ton and lay the cause of his countrymen before President Cleveland. Mr. Palms said that he would go before congress as soon as it convened and would agitate in behalf of the Cuban revolutionary party. A dispatch from Tampa, la., confirms the statement of the Cuban paper that the expedition has safely landed on the island of Cuba. SIX PEOPLE KILLED. .A House Collapses, Burying the Tenants 1n the Wreck. . LONDON, Oct. lid—An explosion, sup- posed to have been caused by escaping gas, wrecked a house, reducing it to atoms, on New Church court, Strand, last evening. Six persons were killed, and many persons were injured by the collapse of the house. The building consisted of three floors, and its tenants were mostly Covent Garden market porters. A deafen- ing report was suddenly heard, and than the house collapsed as if made of cards, causing much excitement in the neigh- bcrhood. Asaresult of the explosion the New Church court was blocked with a great mass of burning debris, which was made up of the wreck of the house in which the explosion occurred. Two firemen, while searching in the burning debris in an effort tocxtrlcate the victims, were hurled beneath the upper story of an adjoining house, which end- denly collapsed l'lght With a nurgiar. Lorie Bastion, Oct. 30. .-—Ed"nrd J. Pitcher had a tussle with a burg. .II' at his cottage on Lippiucott avenue. He was awakened by hearing footsteps on the first floor. As he was rushingdownstairs with his double barrslcd shotgun ho was met by a burglar. who threw him back against the steps. Tbslntrudor tb'en fired two shots at Pitcher, neither of which took afloat. He then fled through an open kitchen window just as Pitcher fired at him. Some of the shot tool: ellcct. but the robber escaped. Pitcher found his trousers in thc backyard minus $45 in cash and an $18 check. Asks For Autiiynching Legislation. A’l'i-Aiil'l‘h. Out. lift—Governor Atkin- son has sent his annual message to the legislature. He recommends that the gen- eral assembly pass a law giving the fami- ly of a person taken from officers and lynched the right to sue the county for the full value of his life. He also asks that the governor be authorized to remove from office the man from whose custody a person who was lynched was taken. Needed Guilty to Stealing $33,000. ST. LOUIS, (Jot. :l0.--ln the United States court William E. Burr, Jr., ex- casbier of the St. Louis National bank. pleaded guilty to the charge of embez- zling 038,000 of the bank's funds. ltis believed that the district attorney will grantsstay. and that an effort will be made to induce President Cleveland to pardon Mr. Barr. layland Line Steamers. Boston, Oct. lid—Tho licyland line, which for many years has conducted a large freight business betwoon Bosnia and Liverpool. has decide to inaugurate a passenger service. and the now steamer Victorian will leave on Thursday with the first passenger list of the line from this port. Demanded Back to hassle. Wasulloron, Oct. 30. -—The president issued his warrant for the surrender to the Russian authorities of Ivan Ribltckl who All was held for extradition by a United 1! States commission in New York on charges of forgery and larceny in Russia. Ass Actor Aeoldeataily Killed. Mitwacsrs, Oct. lid—Solomon new. ser, ail actor in the ”Captain Paul" com- pany, playing at the Bijou theater, while loading a battery was shot bya premature explosion and died an hour later. Football Games. At Salem. Va. ~Unlvorsity of Virginia, 14; Roanoke collegeo . At mutton—«Chicago Athletic semia- tion, 46; Massachusetts Institute of Tech. aolcgy.0 TELEGVRAPHIC ssEVITlES. Charles Waltbcrs of New York city killed himself by inhaling illuminating Commander William A. Morgan, Unit— ed States navy, retired, died in Sun From clean of Bright's disease. The town of Home los (logo, province of Santiago dc Cuts». containing 300 inhab- itants, was burned by the insurgents, who did not leave one house standing. The United Htaics government has made arrangements with the People's Power company for the erection of an im etensc wing dam just above Government meat island at Davenport, is. George H. limitintbe muredrer of Philip Richtmeyerof Albany, and Charles N. Da- vis, who assaulted and murdered lisy lihanuon in choes. N. Y., were executed by electricity in Clinton prison at Denne- mcra, N. Y James J. Van Alan was arrested at Newport, R. i., on a warrant charging him with allocating the affections of the wife of Colonel flannel Colt of Provi- denm. He was admitted to ball in the sum of OM 000. Apaesengsr train came late collision betwossle loses and he Couple. Francs, withstrsis from Toulouse Bother leases-e. m i m Wit hymn-m w‘u’m‘se ‘ , returnees Cltiseas In Full View st Thousands sr Issuer-mess ersreme Women's finalised Applies the resale mucosa Tex" Oct. lib-At a point about our miles from Tyler was enacted one o the most horrible tragedies, the very recital of which causes the bearer to shudder and calls for quick and certain responses. A Mrs. Bell. who had been visiting her mother a short distance from home, was on her return met by a negro named Jim King. What occurred can only be told by the negro himself and the evidence given ‘ by the dead bodyof the lady The grounds show that sbehad struggled for her honor, and the condition of the body told of a cruelty that has rarely been equaled by Jack the ”Ripper. After outraging the wo- man the negro deliberately cut her throat, :33! then, with his knife. ripped up her Y- A posse was quickly organized, led by Deputy Smith of Tyler, who, with Ian- terns in hand and aided by a bound, track- ed the negro to within four miles of this where they found him fast asleep in a cat on pan. The negro s clothing was stained with blood, which he had attempt- ed to wash out. The Prisoner Surrendered. TYLER. Tam, Oct. 80. --Tho negro who so brutally murdered Mrs. Bell was up tured about 4 o 'clock three miles from Kilgore. He offered no resistance. Soon after the ofllcers had him handcuffed a mob of some 200 men, heavily armed, an rived on the scene and demanded the fin. mediate surrender of the prisoner, which was readily given. The mob then left for the scene of the murder. The crowd con- tinued to gather at the scene of the horri- ble crime until nearly 9,000 citizens of Tyler and vicinity were there. A few moments before the fiend was brought to the place a meeting was held, and a committee was appointed to favor tigate his identity. Witnesses were sum- moned and closely interrogated. The re- suit was a thorough identification. In a few moments an officer approached from over the hill, follovnd by 300 determined and well armed man. When near the scene, the ofiicors were overpowered and disarm- ed, and the negro was brought before the committee. He made a full confession of his brutal crime. After his confession and thorough iden- tification a vote was taken as to what the mode of punishment would be. It was agreed to burn him. They determined that he should suffer the penalty in the public square. The line of march was taken up toward Tyler, and the head of the line entered the main plaza, where no less than 7, 000 people were assembled. Large crowds of ladies and children were congregated on the awnings surrounding the public plaza. Wagons, carriages, trees and buildings were converted into grand stands and were throngod. leafl‘old In the Public Bun-r0. A scaffold was erected in the center of the square. Wagons laden with kindling wood, coal oil and straw were driven to the scene and placed in position. The no- gro was then given an opportunity to speak. but his words were inaudible, but when he offered up his last prayer his words could be heard for several blocks. He was then lashed to the iron rail that extended through the platform. Mr. Bell, the husband of the murdered lady, applied the match, and the flames shot upward, enveloping the brute in sheets of fire. He begged for mercy, and it was meted out to him just as he was merciful to the pure, innocent woman whose soul he had sent to heaven. it was determined to burn him at once, but the fire was quenched before the last piece of wood was burned. In a few moments the lire was started again. From the instant the match was applied until his death the time was exactly to minutes. The I. and G. N. south bound train was crowded with people from the towns north. Hundreds of nogrocs witnessed the execution, and representative negroes expressed their lndorscmcnt of the pun- ishmcnt. The officers wore powerless. and the sheriff wired the governor, but his nies‘ cage was too info. All business houses and factories closed, and‘thc big cotton belt shops were deserted. The Cale Murder Case. Warsaw: RY. Conn, Oct. lid—Theme of Joseph Cale, charged with murder in the first degree, was called in the superior court here. and State's Attorney Terry asked for a continence until February. as four of the government‘s principal wit- ncsscs could not be found. Mr. Terry stated that ho had been told these wit- nesses had been paid large sums of money tostay away. Counsel for the prisoner denied all knowledge of bribery, and the case was continued until February. Unsuccessful Attempt at Suicide. Puouosucx, Oct. 30. -Dauiel flow- land, a Jamestown farmer, made three unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide in a cell at the Central police station. ilowiand was arrested for drunkenness early yesterday interning, and while sober. ing up first tried to hang himself with his suspenders, then with his handkerchief. Being frustrated in both attempts. be clicked himself with his hands until black in the face A has Captain la Limbo. Fourteen, his, Oct. to -- Captain Frank L. Pcndleiou of the ship William H. Connor, who was arrested on hisar- rival at this port a few days ago on a charge of cruelty to the ship’s cook and discharged by the court. is in trouble again. District Attorney Bradbury having iibeled the ship for an alleged failure to display the red and green lights at night. as required by the maritime law. The Hymns Case. 'l'ouosro. Oct. Bil—Francis Wellxnan of New York and it. Johnston, counsel for the Hysms, isldb» W the Ontario cabinet several reasons why their clients should not be further persecuted. The government will consider the matter. but will likely refuse the request. and the trial will commence next Tuesday. Br. touts, Oct. som'l‘wo deeper-stew moonshine-re were captured in the wilds ofthe Ossrk “was?“ bytioitsc States Deputy“ shalsQuayesee names ammmhtbsltianis i. More meanness memo the Pullman strike. not became they d 6 slot help us. but because theydid help the railroad companies to defeat us. and this has been construed as an attack upon trades unionism." an encounter their conduct our! loan Railway union men that Mr. Dabs had sent a grievance against certain oili- cials of that emulation which may result in some changes in the personnel of the list of officials News of aa Abandoned Vessel. NEW Bluronu, Essa, Oct. 30. —'.l’be whaling bark Petrol, Captain E. J. Road, which arrived here from a two years' cruise, brought information regarding the abandonment of the [British bark Myste- rious Star by her crew. Captain Reed that the vessel was abandoned near Verde island on Oct. 31, i894. Cap- tain Reed boarded her and found that the pumps would not work, the lower boxes evidently having been removed. The wa- ter was coming into the vessel's bold, and the Petrel’s man found that nothing could be done to save her. Captain Reed says that from the general appearance of things the vessel had been abandoned leisurely. Death of a College Professor. Seances, Oct. so. —-Rev. Peter Banach. a professor at St. Mary’ s college, North- east, Pa., died at St. Clement college, aged 45 years. He came here two years ago for the benefit of his health. He was formerly rector of St. Michael's church, Baltimore, and ccnsuitor to Cardinal Gib- bons. He is survived by his mother and two brothers, one of whom is a priest, who resides in Homestead, Pa. round Floating In the River. Poucnxnsrsrs. N. Y., Oct. lid—Mrs. Jane Norton of Renssclaer county, a pa- tient at the Hudson River State hospital, escaped from that institution one Week ago last Saturday. A body found floating in the river or Milton was identified as being that of he escaped patient. It is believed it: the woman committed sul- clde by ju plug into the river soon after she made h r escape. Praying For lain. 81.1mm, Mo, Oct. 30.—-A large num- ‘ her of citizens congregated at the Baptist church hero for the express purpm of praying for rain. Such a scarcity of water was never before known in this section. Nearly 9, 000 tanks of water have been sold here during the past year. Stock is suffering for water, and fires are destroy- ing fields of corn and houses in some sec- tions of the country. More Records llrohen. Cmurcorua, 0.. Oct. 30.—-W. W. Win- dle, the bicyclist, broke three world's rec- ords here, which were held by Champion Johnson. lie made a half mile in 48 sec- onds flat. Johnson's record being ill see- cnds. The quarter was made in 28 4-6 seconds. against Johnson's record of 93, and the third in 80 Ml seconds, against Johnson's record of 82 2-5. Windle was paced by a quad. Society People DEM Cm nusuc Oct so —A couple passing as the Count and ( ountoss Schollher of Germany and who have been entertained here by society people are missing. When a mustabio called at their apartments in a fashionable family hotel to levy an at tacbrncnt for an unpaid hoard bill at an- other house. their rooms were found to be empty. Thoy forgot to pay their bill at this hotel also. A Ship In Distress. Sr. Jouu. N. 13., Oct. fill—The Nor-we glen ship Reciprocity. Captain Oborgaard, from Dublin for this port. ran ashore about ten miles down the hay-and will, it is believed, become a total loss. She is full of water, and her mainnmst has gone by the board. taking with it. a part of her mlzzomnast. The vessel is owned by Dorman &'Co. of Belfast and is in- snrcd. ramily lend Results In larder. Nssuvuur, Oct. 30 -T. B. Walker was shot and killed near Sewanee in a fight with Will Henley and other persons. Walker shot Henley. and it is thought he cannot recover. The shooting appears to have been the result of the marriage of Walker’s daughter and Lee Long last Sun- day. Thero has been had blood between Walker and the Long family for some time, Rev. Dr. WI- ”and. Psovrorscs, Oct. ao.——Bev. William Chauncey lsmgdcn. l). 1). died at the res- ldence of his son, Professor Langdcn of Brown university. lir. Langdon estab- lished the American Episcopal church in Route and has held prominent positions in Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and other parts of the United States. lie was (it years old. Will 'l‘ry to “reek the Record. Mousr Mourns, N. Y., Oct lid-«ill. 1). Mills of this village and Charles D. Mun- ger of Warsaw will in a few days try to break the world's record of a days and fill hours Chicago and New York road record, on a tendon) whocl. Both men are in Class ilsnd are confident of melting a new record. The course will be unpaced. Cit-"ll file-ill I" I (I'll. (ins-rum. Ont. ., Oct. 30 -—-ln the First Presbyterian church the ltev. J. C. Tal- mie of Windsor created a mild mutation by advmating that the basement of the new “30,000 church he fitter as a gym- nasium, with billiard tab etc, any- thing, he said, wwean the young men from the saloon and the cigar store. Probably la Cane. CAiiilltiinl. Mass, Oct. tit-Coach Forbes of the imbmec's football team at Harvard stated that the athletic naturals tee knew nothing of the proposed m with the University of Pennsylvania men, and as the committee's sanction was necessary it was probable thereweuld be no parse. nines wane sues}: lids. Dammit“, do, Get. ”.mflobert L. Smith of Buffalo, supposed toes a salt waytrsinmso, was ionndon top of the vestibuletralahsrewith his shall hae- Iereii. nelson tokenbeeaheat- lackismtca mm mammals. It is generally understood amongAmer- I «not. ' l9 lain Street, Ismail. lAIllES’, GENTS’ Boots, Shoes ship at prices lower than the lowest. 40 AND 42 WALL To read advertisements any one would‘thhk all want cheep clothing. This is hardly our idea. that a customer generally forgets the price he paid uni suit, but always remembers whether it gave um Our best advertisement is a pleased customer. w. A. Billlllllil & ' w Sentinel Building. “i Scull: Nowell. Everybody Eager to Secure lhefl test at lowest Prices. -——-«O-— We Have our Fall and Winter Slack ti and tilllilllEN’S ,, and Rubbers, embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman- Do not fail to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. All Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Reloaded. M. H. GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store, STREET. NORWALK. ivsrytcdy’s Shoes 8mm Free of charge. line on attempt of the owners thereof. DR. F. “W DARMER BUIBEUN DENTIST. 42 Washington Ste, teeth Ismail, Bess. Ttl‘l'l FILLED All! IX‘I'HACI'ID WITHOUT PAIN. Arttnclel'i'eelbwith audwlthaatplatss h theht-tinprevednstheu. cementum «23% has chamwhm 0th- Aledyhattulaass. a W“ I”... ,m '0‘... WWW t ‘Allessseerrastsltwtvsvesta Wiles. (lid and- lleliahle llaily llirecl Freight line -—BETWEEN—- New York, Silll larval and Hawaii -THE PROPELLERS~ 8117 m lanai Eagle ill Vulcan. Will leave Pier 23, B. it. lloskmen street. New York, at 5 p. to. have Norwsik. b p. in: South Norwsik, 6 p. In. Freight Received from 7 a. m. to cm. In. Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will he sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the beats of “I out ‘i. 0. JENNINGS. Paper “authenticate, Pm MIAMI.“ lltll hm" tsi lilies. 7 manor My terrisree‘srlelriprstsrs Raymond a Bone. “an” m “I.“ Masters. museums-vanes Ideas. mes-a edifice ~ I
Norwalk Chronicler