The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
NJ Rnm s1mpathizersI

late case Of delirium tremens near
I Boston. that land Of "wholesome re-
straint y where a man, infuriated BY
a. i..,,,,,,, q d tsr he committed
IN
asioclaes Bteatet 'nsn llafe 0eeh '''T
petfated for long time previous.
Maddened and crazed BY rum, a man
'lhas rpshod tbronoh the streets Of
~, ......,..,.,,.o,.lou,
ya0isss'o"",s ",s'"oO,"s o'' o"e
81 eoulo feach-7iiiliicsng ueep any &c
Hpas wounds on more than Jyteen
peAseFs',syss Es~--rv-s,.---,... ...p--7s~s---
in dangerous condition.
The following account is cut from
an excbange
James Mahoney' VINO lives IN Ma
SON sereet' Oharlestown'%hiie IN a NJ OF
aelirium tremens, ieaPed out OF oed,
ana selzlng sharP. Pruning-kniie,
rusneo lnIo an ADJOINING room ana
MADE an attaek upon an lrishman
named q. Jno. Aliman, lniilctlng a terrible
stao In his abdomen, which, from sev-
erlng the ylscera, DC, Will, 1t is fear
cd prove iatai'
Mrs. Mahoney rushed into the
street, and her cries OF murder attract
ed a large concourse Of people to the
vicinity OF the house in which the
deadly assault was committed. The
crowd increased on Bow, Mason and
Front streets, and in few moments
the madman dashed through an open
window, on the first floor, armed with
the murderous weapon Persons In
the crowd were terrified by his appear
ance, and rushed in every direction,
while the madman made an attack
upon them, using his bloody knife in
cutting right and left all who were be-
fore him. He had nothing on but a
red flannel shirt, and with his hair
standing upright, and beard unshorn,
his very appearance was frightful.
"Mr. Joseph Hunnewell, whowas at
tracted to the spot with others, receiy-
ed a severe stab in the groin, which,
/ it is feared, will prove fatal.
J "Mr. Mclaughlin, who lives in
Wesley Place, Hanover street, Boston,
twas walking with lady near the
; scene' when Mahoney. approached
them, with uPllltea khlle. mr. NC
i Laughlin, seeing that escape was I'M
t possible, with great presence OF mind
averted the blow about TO De lnnlcted
upon the lady-7"nlch would DOUBT
6 less nave proved iatai-,-oy sPfihglng
: before her and tetiing her 10 run ior
her life; and by saving tne lady ne
=. was struck down oy oiow from, inc
5 weapon ID BIS gfoin' wnio', sereteu .,,O q
large artery ana IL IS feared VIII prove
iatal: ,s5uH
ne iauy LOOK ''le Pr0llereu arm ol
( agentlernaaln and has'ened away 'uncon'
scious Oh the injury sustained 1y Mr.
Mclaughlin. ne madnan' VINO was
stlll using MS knlle' caught a glimpse
OF her, and pursued her again: 5he
ran ana ma oehlnu hoSsneau' IN d
yard in Bow street, but had scarcely
taken that position when Mahoney en-,
tered the yard in pursuit OF her, and
was at one time within a few ieet OF
her. She managed to escape without
injury.
Zone O'Hurn received severe stab
in the abdomen, and another person OF
the same name was stabbed in the
thigh, and though IN both cases the
wounds are very severe, neither OF
them will probably prove fatal.
"One Mahan, an lrishman, received
a wound in the lower region Of the
OaOGi ..Mo made . mass IT = ladv. but. al
though her dress was cut, she was not
wounded.
I" A watchman employed at the
flIehDafg oePo' was a cus n .Is aSaa,I,, s,,, :,
was cut m IL the hand.
oJohn Donovan was wounded in the
arm.
"A boy was stabbed in the thigh. thigh.
IN aheney lusnSu ,i;so ',,T ,,.Do~yn ~ o,yov 5is
"