r ammonium is m.
sm- Mummy eslesdar nu.
. counsel for Sopplee and Gra-
ham. ashed the court his so order
. ladle Carroll. counsel tor.
Religiodiseloee deiense. It was
that defense claimed
‘ Mothernotenthanthoaeheld
by the plaintil and that. the validity
noteswasquestioned.1'hecourt
‘ the defendant to disclose
whethei'ornottherewssadefense to
Martian. . .
JadaCsrrolilledadoesmentin re-
aponsetoiheorder.tawhichhede-
tailedwhathehsiievedeoaldhensed
malicious. Attorney Tracey claimed
that the order of the court had not
hepeompliedwithinthoplesdlng dl-
ed and hike 'l‘hayer sustained him.
Thecenrtsaid theorderslniply called
upon him »,dfieloeeliheiherpe not
he had a defense. a'l'he order inithe
Judgement of the court had not been
filed with and. he allowedsthe
p tIIslo take a judgment hy dc»
fault. This throws the case out of
court. . . X
llr. Hall was stonetimea wealthy
man and was president of the New
Canaan listlenal hash; lie was in-
dueed «roam the grate speculation
and it lsnowsaid’his'fortnne has wen
wipedout. ‘
The oonrt allowed a decree of fore-
elosnreis thesuitqf thereople's 8av~
”dem Ifllllst John
2
1.0mm Thehsnhsonghttofm
close three amonntiIls ‘0
81,800 on property in in street. The
interest and tasesoii‘ property ani~
ant to over 81.0” additional. There
are a teen n ‘,,of claimants hold-
isg‘mortgages so neat to that held
hy the henh. The hw‘dny was named
as ihplrst londay isJane.
At Judson W is hehall
of Grace 7. liawes. of Brideeport. in a
foreclosan proceeding brought by the
Union Savings hank of Dashary
against George Kellogg. The property
in { baMinhIewI’hirseid
containing 250 acres The hash holds
thus mortgates, aggreptlng 87.000.
and lies llawes holds a subsequent
aorta-gr of 82500. The hank salted
ferns immediate iordosnre. hat M-
torney Judson opposed it. lie said it
was sspeeisd'tne mqugages would he
”deemed and asked for six inanihs’
line. The court allowed him dre
months. The farm is valued at $15,.
“and is need tor raising tohaceo.
fl'he suit or Alenaader many for
mmuhmmuwm,
‘ Lather money. which he
“I. he missed on a nheril's
mos. was heard on s demurrer
“. sieshyhitorseylaeeos forthem
pnay. It was opposed ivy Attorney
chestherlais. enamel for inerty.
The defense claims that the 20 shares
to browsed by W. ll. Wil-
aea srenotlhsprnesriy of Wilson-ad
“that thd attach-en and ”moses!
sensation sale of the shares in tiller
3
'unn were llleasl. Dseisloswasre-
The math diseased suit of the
mmwm.mm.m.
othy Porter. the liasriord millionaire.
m was Wye-lands!"
mam fortrlnlin thessperior
mart asst My warning. has
absent . Thiamine
my." ‘hytheenprgI-eata
y.lsthaeriaiinaleostl.ht
’i
lsr'l'ho-eell
1 lit. Dehalts was recalled and teati-
ned that the te’alteuie incident occur-
red three and asphalt years see-
lschalis said he talked With ltnrphy a
few days before the poison throwing
andhenotleednochaagsin him.
Frederloh I. Nichols, engineer at
the fill. testified that he had never
seen anything to indicate insanity.
High Sheri! Sidney l. flawley teso
tiled thathegavsorderstoali theiail
ohlclals to observe Murphy closely af-
ter he received the letter from Dr.
Hitchcock; The florid said he put
liorphy in the “cooler" tor three or
tour days for insulting Watchman
Keenan in the tall. When he salted
the prisoner shoot it he was reluctant
to say‘anything 'I'he sherll said he
told inrphy he couldn't have such
breaches oildieotpliae at the tail. After
that lsrphy was s natal prisoner.
Dr. Samuel it. Huntington. of Non-
wslh. was recalhd try the state. He
tinnght the prisoner had shown no on:
soundness of mind that would relieve
hits of responslhillty for his acts. llr.
Hall crosseaamined hits at length.
Dr. Jsmd' G. Gwyn“ Norwalh.
recalled. was given a long hypotheti-
:sl anestion by Ilr. Passenden. detail-
ing the conditions slider which the
:rlns was committed. and replied that
he thouht llorphy was able to distin—
guish between right and wrong. hfr.
Hall’s mocetioning did not shake
1is opinion.
Dr. Georgel. Porter. of Bridgeport.
won the next expert. 'lhe physician
has had a large eapeiienoe in insan-
ity cases. Under instructions tram lit.
Pemenden. the witness said he had
made refill examination of the
ori on Tuesday ntternoon last.
the hypothetical questions pronounci-
rtl hy the other experts were repeated
iozflr. Porter“ fie doctor said he
thought he could distiqnlsh between
right and wrong. He then stated in
ietail upon what he hosed his mncluv
“0M,- .
lie found Murphy's memory good:
here was a scar on hie head, hill on
iepreesion of the skull and no tender-
iess. "lie told me that,he was soil
‘1. iltamtord to cure him oi his habits;
lino that he still has headaches." The
ioctor said that he had noticed in the
port room that llnrphy carefully
watched the speakers and had exhib—
icd signs of interest. lie had also an»
peered intelligent in his consultations
with his counsel. The doctor thought
it: was personally capable not only of
"camping. out of acting upon that ra-
on.
At the afternoon session. after a few
minor witnesses had been heard. the
widaice closed.
The opehlfl mush! for the pros-
»intlon was begun hrhiate's Attorney
Penuaden at ms and concluded in
half an hour. The Telegram speaks of
it an a very dramatic'elort. llr. Pea
reader: administered the amt scath-
in: denunciations of llnrphy's coin
'iiict. calling hire "the most vile and
mlluted wreirh on the face of iiod's
earth." '
Then he minted the case from he-
,;inning to end and claimed that every
m of Murphy showed that he was
perfectly sane. and that nothing in all
rhls wide world. ran-Id he have ii iii
mmllfl. would stone for this man's
liorrlhie crime. lie claimed that tho
irate had proton heyond a douht that
.‘he accused was perfectly regionsihle
for his actions.
After a brief recess Attorney I). P.
Hall, although in an apparently touting
casse. henna his argument for the de-
'ense. and the young barrister was
never more forcible or more eloquent.
His argument was to the elect that
he deed was done by Murphy-while
€naeonditloawherehewnssotre-
sponslhle for his acts. lie said that if
he was committed to prison one erinie
would he added to another. After
thmhiy reviewing the case he said
to the lsry that Dr. its-ha had merely
asked Ital-pity a few noestlou and
then decided that he was net losses.
"sly fled!" eiecnlated llr. iisll.
"haslteolntolhisthstosrilvesasd
liberties are is ihe‘hands oi each a
medical eaperl as this Dr. flanks?”
. Thea thestm tool: Sheri! Hawtey
to tuh itlr patting lnrphy iii a darn
lie said: "If llsrphy went to the-
my tell all rthi. there was enough
there to drive hit mad. When he
went into this dsageoa cell and sat»
muonhreadsae water.“ is so
'waydieooncsrted whenhewssheiag
so terribly arraigned. lost of the
time he sat with dowueast and restless
eyes, apparently uninterested in' the
proceedings
At i=5. the Jury returned iron: its
deliberations The conventional queen
tlons were asked by the clerk of the
coiirt. the iorsmsn saying the Jury had
toond the prisoner guilty.
”Stand up. Murphy," said Judge It'l-
our. ”The jury have found you guilty,
and l have no discretion but to impose
upon you the only penalty of the M.
Thai is that you be remanded to the
custody of the sherlii and he tahen to
the state prison at Wethersdeld for the
rest of your natural life." ,.
As Jndge Elmer pronounced this
sentence a theatrical scene ensued.
hiiss IcCryne. the girl who pitted
Murphy. the girl for whom the vitriol
was intended and the girl who seems
to have a Iitgerlng affection for him
still. threw up her hands, uttered a
piercing shriek .nnd nearly fell to the
iloor. l-‘rlcnds quieted her. Then as
the court adjourned she crowded to
the dock and shelling hands with the
primer. almost caressed him. Then
she hnrst into tears and hurried away.
The general sentiment was that under
the circumstances she made a very
foolisiwlisplay of herself. Murphy
was not affected.
To make a than happy encourage
him in the belief that he can cook.
526
Round Steiement
oi the
‘Qomtciicui
- Mme
flit. Smut-em Co.
oi Knitted. Conn.
.——-
Nel assets. January i, hit. mission Ii
Received in lflfi.
or nylon». ”Juliana
or nteresi and roots. time
loss it»
l'ruilt slid . UJ
-—-»~-—— ”351.7“ ill
”9“. III: N
llisiairsul in I'm.
Vorelaima by death
and mix.” ere '
m stein 3
”In"!!! returned I» M
holders IJMMI in
[as and serve»-
deved policies, mama
'l'otdlln a- hold ”—7553: it
"i Iliumflvnetimnt: If ‘
1|”. Mini ea-
i”'.a""m‘§?' ”'1'
V . a .
val estate run all
other "pom. sums.
Tears. PM”
mildews
lislsrve on pm, liw. fit. it. ”Lima
Schedule of Asst-is.
inns noon real estate drst lien, mm.
hammem “a:
dim”! I'I'Omll ”II'HI’ "y "wt"- ' h“
on: 0' "uk In“ 'fl”"w' “why am I“
in hnnhs. t.
lillls rereivahie. “33%
“Mid” ill
Ins agrow errdii hale-ores. zines:
W-“
“laflflflfl
Add
interest due and an: ”A”. ”
dllehldaee i.‘
m. mum; M "
and hoodsorerersot. 73,7702:
Uri Wanda
imad pin-raisins. film! it
mason D
firvrssaIe-eis. llerrrahev til. ism. W“
”abilities:
“mm":rww
minim-a. eons-
smmmfimh’ “mm"
IM 0!
SUMO».
lotion! eaprnsssof mama. l
to in law
WW” than. we. at.» ”mm
more. «option.
ramp 1.. trump, rm.
Jillill is. TAYIDR, yum
mm a. hunch. W.
trawler. u. memo, Misery. ,
,mn finishing. .
(lea i. Aim,
filmy-third Annual Maroon-tit
Conn. General Life Insurance Co.
or «ammo.
Receipts and dishormmwnts.
”it?“
Premiums ..... ”10,128 0:.
year
interest. rent,
and profit and
$557.40»; 26
loss ......... 141.273 2i
Payment topol-
lcy holders” 3335137 :17
RM insurance,
taxes and all
other Ills-
lmrseiiients .. 115327 39 450.5“ 67
ASSETS. JANlVAl'ti' i. lllilil.
('ssh on hood and in haul: $78.7“: 2|
Bonds and film‘ks. ht "vs: 474.291 3'2
Mortgage loans ......... 1.850879 21
Collateral loans ......... 138.4%? i9
Real estate owned by tho
Company, at cost ...... 315 $375 53
Premium notes on policies
in force ............. it“? 46
Bill: receivable ........ . 70!: ill)
Alenis' balances ....... . m 03
lssiger owls ....... 32.5mm: 35
Add interest due
and accrued..tzpl.l':o a!
Premiums defer
tilt! and mil-
standing Hess
emit 0i mil” ~
tion . .......... H.375 ll
Bum of market
value of bonds
and stocks
above wet ”will.“ 3:45.497 57
firms denote. Jan. I. NBS ““0732”: 9'!
LIABILITIES.
”with losses.
awaiting
pm'rf ......
Endowments
maimed luu
not present.
ed for phy-
meiit ......
Insurance r»-
serw Mills“ on
f'ontlnseot re-
serve ......
All other lla-
hiliiiea
"01.31:: on
lilfiili M
H.217 84
7,382 ll 2.594.725 25
ilurplua to I’ll“?! holdm.85l2.5i3 57
S. S. L'iiUMliEDlEl’. Agent.
mi‘Tii Scottish“.
W... . .. .
tout no: I“! M‘
Yew can I'M to indolgeysmseli esye-
[sully is the inasry ot a good washly sswav
paper and n asanerly tangerine et leties.
3m
have a way of nothing
toughen ~imusmr
throngli'sleeves oi
armor.
Don't pat h
reefers, we mean.
next winter. loo.
Wt‘fii'.
. "Cetteaseedellhaaadluesdietetle .
. val-es ltaldeheth digestion and as-‘
. atmilasiss.....¢ataoloae.atheeosghr
- Iy wholesome combination of fresh.
heels-stud pare cottonseed all is
eminently worthy to supersede lard
‘ tee ealtuey nee.” ‘
‘ Leases" use". a.nr., M.D..Ph.ll.g
Bile! plume and flmsk Lianne. ',
Gee-ins
,. n,
j ’ “a
links nppet Sting
(Solemn. ‘
v-es
"Knees. * ,
so. hays bo‘ys‘ elbows
. tough cloth. 'Twould
be the same if you clothed him in leather or
i
while, we're selling boys'
clothes at punc ured prices. It won i pay.
Boy; suits, reefers and juniors. ages 3
lo 8 years. that have been iii are now mark~
ed $3.89. Suits i'or larger boys. that have
been $10 are now $750.
Nearing spring has melted the prices on
boys' reefers until they look ridiculous-ihe
Hardy Chinchilla gar—
ments for most all sizes. {ire down from $6
and iii to $3.89. Buy It big enough for
_ Puncturcd prjces prevail on all broken
lines of mens suits. overcoais and under-
:ns «0.
BRIDGIPOBT. CORN.
lionduy. Friday and Saturday Evenings
aw A.
Doctor and C0
The following opinions of high authorities on by ten and cooking, up .
1 press the views of all members of the medical an culinary professions.
. naval-rel than lard. which II has any
GOTTOLENE 3
celioleoe lsseld
line. without inflow—v"
m—«everynn.holgimrnateedifaolelsanpethrrwny.
em -- ..
the light. “trough the
“Vegetable ells mach oer-slowed .
oilfiare greasing that In favor with :
educated housewives and Intelligent ;
cache»... ‘
'l'hedeslrnhleanhnslsauweiteiese'
In ”rel. not! Wilfwl all eeoo
'7
"'"u' Marlen Ilarlud.
1hr Jainowe lecturer and ftrokiflfl reorder. ,
food. good health and economy. I
henlaawe lot-w poasd yellow
”"0!!! "Fewer: cotton»
“I.“
s
I ' '
llamas”.
.. , . , . .
as v.
WANTEDTM”
Opera House Block.
The Home Paper
fiction mm its
never wil luv. It in iiiilipicai
{Np all the pmplc in town.
naeparnlvlv.
know it. The only practical
i» tltrmiuii ”It' Ins-iii pupcn
'hat'ritsrsoifodsylarn as Do
pared with'l'hoseoithel’aet
Tim payment of author» has now he—
mow as popular a theme as their quar-
rels vised to he; and thew is as much
exaggeration in the one case or there
was in the other, says a writcr in the
Independent. No doubt half a elmrii
oi our foremost novelist; receive more
for their work than writer» at fiction.
yous-m mum ”omens
Msuwmupummtsswm
l
.iamadferltshrlghtsessssdthemsu
eemphieOeasvsl'eshiya-eeverisgawidrr
mousehieeisssltedtelheleeieseimsa
esdweaisnetaslisresadrsleemestthsaasy
learnt-mustard. lahsmptisnpriss.
“mm” reeves. '
let‘s-II
casrtsriylegsslnsetdstieaepnsarlngtas
“manual-semen!»-
esnhsruad eoghslneulssvths'
“mummy-sensuous»:
mus.
m
statement-vets“
aw"
. a year. which may he talicn as
"i
with perhaps three exceptionwilmtt.
“mar lingo and Dickens—hove ever
doncwcrhaps one of these is soflcient’
ly rapid in production to produce sis
thousand or seven thousand pounds
the
high water mark of a modern novel-
ist’s income. Those of thzv vast major,
ity. on the other hand. at yery low
water. The attempt to prove a writ.
fcr's gains by the sum he leaves lie-
'Illilll is to the last dame unreason-
uhir. It is soppmed that authors poi
. by all they get, and that they do not
need, like othurs. to support iheinselv~
,rs by their profession. home again
are bachelors. others have isrwe fam-
lilies; some rm handsomely and some
émorlnrtely. and it is possibly some peo
snurlonely; I mines. however. thou/ll
I have known inany terminus anth»
ore. I have never known a pennrloiis
one. Within lilo last year or two, as
much as 1.10.0“ has been paid for a
son! in thmrases lmt till-sleek! the
output of their authors. this only
tin-ans was» s year. flit-liens. who
gwrnie rapidly. mast have realised rery
Gamma. hat he had large domestic
and lived in waistline mine
‘ amendments-sterile
“1.. usually is m J0
”identifiers“! .tsssi nest-e
Old Gold and Silver.
"Ill i told or Hilwr of any kind: old “hill?" or dim-trivial
Watch-u, i'hnltis, Jewelry, Hts-villa, 0‘62, in :my nmdiilmi.
FULL CASH VALUE WILL BE PAID FilR Mil llillilii‘.
m or m —
A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler,
place. There is no Mlhnilillll' and them
Their interim.- are both iiiutuni, and they hotl-
The Evening Sentinel.
.enisrehagstslleeemsatelwlth-
Norwalit. Coon
9
ul original, holding in it» firm
'l‘lu- paper and the purple are
oily oi Mimi-ting tin-so 'lfil’l't'
consent. spasm.
Will Bow Yale at In moon. Dal.
to be Decided bier.
(‘npiaiii I'aiyiw Whitney, of the Yale
:row. l'i‘llll‘l'li‘il to Now Ilnveii, Inst
tight after spending the tiny in mm-
‘crem-e with Captain (Jolson, of tip:
Zormll crew. and ('nptnih iiomirlch.
Ii Harvard. The conference was held
It New York and was primarily to set.
in the detail” of the Harvard-Cornell
'ontcst. Captain Whitney having been
tivifed to be present and retirement
Yale In case it «horrid he found pussi~
he to arrange a triangular content. As
1. result of the conference of the threw»
captains. the details of which are not
liven out. Cornell naked Vole to with-
iraw her lint chnllenge as its language
was objected to. and to substitute hit
it one couched in the same as that cent
or Harvard to t'omcii, viz: "To row
a race. time and place to be agreed
later."
Cornell objected to tho special-stint!
of the New London course in the flush
Henge. Captain Whitney wait: that
Yale was willing to concede that point.
and he accordingly made Cornell a new
proposition to row a race without still,
in; place and date and "sword mill»
raced in the thl. cut-ell
through Captain (Solemn at note ac
cepted. Then the matter of place was
him up and Yale slip that the use»
would have to come oh at hiew lan-
eoa inasmuch as certain smasersents
had hen already made with Harvard
to new there. Bartlett's captain said
that woaid he sailsiaetory and that
his snivevaity would send her crew
there to tow. its date was left sites»
we” mwlll he a matter of ne-
ammo... new mm
trial or short ll ital-tin and no.
Thomas Lynch ' testified
told me to get out of the road.“ ,
i might get shot. and when I would ..
go he swore at me and said tip . '
knockvmy brains out. Deputy Cwlt ‘_ .
him to shut up. as i had as much.
there as anyhmly. Later I heart! ,
and James Ferry say they would hiss
out the atrilicni' brains. i also saw
Alonso Dodson holding a wounded
striker against a fence with the inns,- .
sle of his gun. The man wen bleeding .
from a cut on his trend." “‘
John Welsh sold he heard Edith” '
Bernhardt say: "This is the hardest:
day's work l've done for some little. ‘1 '
don't see why the sheriff in taking "
around without giving mi a chance
do some shooting," At hammer the
witness naid he saw Wlilism Knight
run to the railroad track and shoot tit
some fleeing miners. "
On cross exorrpnntiun Welsh admit-
ted that John Damschelt. the driver“ '
a beer wagon, who was wounded, said, ‘
in him that the strikers had pulled him
from his wagon and towed him against
his wishes to Join them and march to
Lattimer. Damschclt died in the hut»
pits! a few days later. ,
Anthony Nuvatny said: "The sherlii
pulled me not of the ranks of the strik-
ers iii hammer and painted his revol-
ver at my hreaat. but did not fire it."
liv drills-(l all «runs examination that
lie haul stratk ihu she-rill and hoot-hell ‘1.
him down. or that the sheriff was as- -
saultetl in any way.
Don t Co. tiny ‘l'rade Was lot A.“
by the Kaine Disaster.
New Turk, Feb. 19,~I‘t. Cl. Don &
Co's weekly trade review hays;
’i‘hc dreadful disaster to the Maine,
much as it has afforded all hearts. has
not mus h ammo business. ”My in the
stock market. who-rt- they» was selling
Wednsadny by speculators on thin iodb
gins. but in [in niho-r spw-olailvc mer-
het, was an affect ten. nor in general, 1
Munitions. .‘othing has occurred tom
thr- iurrease in production or in wofhlilg‘
force.
The proposal of a general strike ill
.\'mr England rulint’l mills to support
the New Redford slr'lltPrsi does not thlts
far seem likely In "wet lltllt‘h response.
An advance n! to part rent in Wales by
mm» fingerin- prince is expected to lie
general throughout the laitr- region. st-
coming in» Diffiaili district. and prices
of on» "um the "tho-r rankes'thls yehr
have been advanced is per cent. with
an allotment hi room tune outside
Fume-file min-ts. which lietokritii an.
output much the largest ever known.
Wheat has lthkl’ll'F-d and cotton held
its udvumw. money markets are on.
troubled. mnohondise exports exceed”
imports in January by over sateen,“ "
and in the past six months by amen.
000, the I uterus and internal revenue in
l? days of Fehrttary or» more than tr.-
Si'ioflm larger than in the some part of ;
January, and the atrium imports “L '
gold in January or» already 9
this itiniith. Pollux-m: for the Week
been 29?. in the Hillel! States. ,-
out last war, and 7.5 in Canada, ‘
7.9 lost yror.
Tried to Lynch not}.
Paris, FM», in, Thor:- Were rioiotii
prov-ceding» after the adjournment ill
tlw “salary! court last evening. and I.
7min narrowly ear-oped being lynched ‘
by the mob outside. hi. Zel'fl'i‘ porridge ' '
has prntwievi from a fro-naiml mob hy . ’
“Dido/II of police as it [unwaml’hlollg the
street from the Palace of Justice. 0o
reaching the Hi. Mirhari bridge the
mob made a clatwrmined and murderous
rush for the carriage. but the police
threw themselves between the vehicle
and the mob. amt a series of miniature
irattieawnsued. I'irlmstely the police
drove— the mid: ban-it. and M. Zfllh VIII
eouivled in pmceml without any further
ltiolmiitililn.
Another Coha- lapedltlow mashed.
Atlantic I‘iiy. Fell. I9,--A report
has her-n hrulluht in this city tint
u tugboat and a large steamer had .
been ariimt wry surp‘wiously in the . m
vio’itiliy of Filip ”till"!!! and Beach
Ila‘ivro. The inelivi' is at'rmral that h
iiilhiiwierinir expedition has been Ile-
crssliilly launched. The Must: ‘wm ., ‘
mn by a lineman in tlw employ of the
government while mum-cling ills “19
amps station with a iviephrme line in ~
that vicinity. The lineman says he.
worked there for three days. ”ii the
inn apmurmi in he transferring goods
from Ship Bottom to the steamer.
Another fltishnrg new. ‘ ‘
Pittaimrg. Petr. ie.w'l'hree Misllld.‘
houses were tislicd by lire yelthrfl
aiteri'lmn, invoking a loss 0‘ ‘ ‘
The fin- started on the ninth door of
the National Wall Paper building. I15
Penn avenue, and within 2. minutes
litter the alarm was beyond control.
The iinmrs were communicated to 1..
Uhilda I: Co's nine-story building. at
it: Penn avenue. and from there to the
lmlidlng of hi. Oppenheimer I (‘30.. if
m Penn arena». both of which'wss"!
.y “ _
u
Weston, com... rm, llw'l'lle unset
council of the Pnlrlleid District W
ation has ionnd liev. i3. hi. Arihar.
tor of the Northiicld Colin?!”
rhnrch. gnilty of “truthfulness. “
sceniiv. fomentlon trouble in ‘
church. etc. it advises his is
from the Christian ministry.
rummagmgjncwr
W. H. KID“. I Brooklyfi‘ BC,“-
senlenced to tire yenrs‘at’ Rd
primary. L
A bread riot broke not in h“
Mil. IM Ill? "till” I!!! .
ts hrs on the etch. .
«l
Norwalk Chronicler