The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-08-05
LEAVES BLOOD
TRAIL BEHIND
Quincy Man at Large After a
MurdGrOuS Rampage
FIRST KILLS AGED MOTHER

Quarry owner Also Sent Into Eter-
nifty by Pistol Shot and SlayePs
Brother Perhaps Fatally Injured
Three Others Less Seriously In
Jured by Maniac, For Whom an
Armed Posse Is Searching
Quincy, Mass. July 31.-Louis
Restelli is at large in the North Com
mon while hundreds of men, police
and civilians. are covering every exit
and preparing to close In upon the
slayer.
Restelli left trail of blood In Quin-
cy yesterday afternoon. Not only did
he kill two, but he shot at six others,
wounding four. of whom at least one
is expected to die.
The dead Mrs. Mariana Restelh,
aged 70. mother of the slayer, was
killed instantly by a bullet in her
brain; Henry e. Hardwick, vice pres
ident Of the Quincy Electric Light
company and prominent quarry own
er, was shot seven times and died al
most instantly.
The injured: Benjamin Bishop, a
quarry worker, shot several times in
the body, is at Quincy city hospital on
the dangerous list; Gaspare Restelli,
brother of the slayer, shot several
times in the body, is at Quincy city
hospital on the dangerous list; G. T.
Hardwick. quarry owner, shot IN
the knee, Is manned for life; Henry
Adrian, a quarry worker, has a flesh
wound in his body. Edwin Bishop
and Joseph Bishop. brothers of Ben
jamin Bishop. were shot at but es-
capped injury.
The sudden frenzy which overcame
Restelli, who is a quarry worker here,
is explained as far as 1T is possible by
financial difficulties and because the
persons whom he attacked would not
aid him In business.
The shooting was all done within a
half-hour, but after that there were
hours of suspense in which the fugi- /
tive was slowly traced from one point |
to another by the quickly increasing
bands of armed men who sought him
dead or alive.
Restelli drove about on his errand |
Of death in a carriage He carried two
revolvers and a seemingly endless
amount OF ammunition, and there is
no doubt entertained by all who know
him that he will not surrender, but
will sell his life as dearly as pos
sible.
1t was 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon when Restelli called at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Mariana Res
tell, to request loan of money which
be had been trying to raise for sew
aral days. No one saw the tragedy
that followed. which it is supposed
started upon her refusal TO accede TO
his request The body was later
found in the house pierced by several
bullets.
Leaving his mother dead on the
floor, Restelli rushed out Of the house
and started for his brothers place of
on Penn street. At the
corner of Penn street, RestelH left
his horse in charge Of a small boy and
walked down to the stone shed Of his
brother, Gaspare, with whom he had
formerly been in business.
Henry Adrian, the bookkeeper, was
standing in the yard and without a
word Of warning, Restelli pulled out
both revolvers and fired a shot from
each. One bullet struck Adrian. The
,razed man fired point blank at Gas
pare He dropped, probably mortally
injured.
RestelH. after wounding his broth
r., did not stop, but ran to the stone
,utting yards Of Benjamin Bishop He |
,alled to Bishop to come out and then
walked with him around a corner and
rev a revolver. Bishop knocked it
rom his hand and he drew another ]
With which he shot Bishop twice. Ed
win Bishop came out and he shot at ;
lin twice, but missed
RestelH then jumped into the buggy
gain and drove TO the Hardwicks 7
Asking to use the telephone he did +
lot wait for an answer. but started Z
hooting. One bullet struck Theo- q
lore Hardwick in the knee, and an +,
.ther struck Henry Hardwiok, prov
ng fatal. .
Having shot the last Of the six. L
henry E. Hardwick, who dropped e
lead upon his Office floor on Quarry ]
treet, the man forsook the carriage o
q which he had driven from place TO I
lace during his mad career and n
ashed into the woods. G
No More 6leached Flour
Washington. Aug. 2.-Mfllera rnuef III