davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
tCoMMUNICATED.l

To ihe Editors Qf the Duly Pfess
The notice in your issue of yesterday of a
"Sad and singular case of drowning" induces
me to pray you to call the attention Of the
proper authorities to the criminally careless
manner in which the mouths of the sewers,
and particularly those on West Court-street,
are left, without grating or guard of any
kind, having egress large enough to receive
the body of a horse. But short time since
one of my children was rescued from like
accident, which, while it furnishes, as you
well remark, warning to boys, ought also
to be u warning to the officials who are will
ing to leave such pitfalls in the principal
highways of large and populous city, dan
gerous not alone to the thoughtless child, but
TO the adult, by day as well as by night.
Respectfully, SIXTEENTH WARD.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
[By Telegraph
New York Market,

NEW YORK, July ls-P. M.-Cotton mar
hst heavy % and rresulH5 with ssiss Of LOO baies
Flour heavy and rather easier, with only mod
crate demand for export and home consumption;
rather anxious realize sales q l26OO brls, at
IS 1905 10 for snperne State s. 80 for extra
Tor common to medium extra Western and IS 500
70 for shipping brands extra round. hoop Ohio,
may alsoA1e quoted trihe lower on common grades,
S Say r aSd s. a
to choice extra. Rye Flour steady, with tritiing
Corn-meal quiet and unchanged.
Whisky rather heavy; sales Of $50 brs. at 2l@2Ac.
ize sales 1880 bushels Milwaukee Club at 81 25@
SusSsI. ~ c6icaSS .Priag a 8 81 ia,SSs bushels Ia
81 50; 1000 bushels very choice white Michigan a.
q Ss 600 bushels new red southern g .s st %
bushels white Western at 81 459l 4s. Rye quiet at
BARLEY nS IN Sp Demand IN pa aSa r
export sales 1000 bushels at 6ijs@62c. for sound
sST ssafs "a icr Wsstsrn and CANADIAN
and 400e4lo. for State.
$40 50 for new mess SIS SO for old mess SIS 81 for
thin mess sl4 g for new prime ~ % tyr old prime
IS for country primer 81 sO@5 for do. mess, and S
glo 30 for repacked ness Prime mess seef e9n a.
Western. Cut Meats quiet and unchanged: sales 20
pkgs, at s14@sAc; for Shoulders, and lOAc. for
Hams; 10000 pounds bagged Hams sold at l21Sc.
Lard frmer and in fair demand sales 900 brls., al
l3ai3c., closing with no sellers under l2sc Bacon
dun and nominal, t4s.s -a
Butter In good demand for export but at low prices
at lO6Dl3c. for Inferior l496c for fair; i9c for
good TO prime Ohio, and l0llc. for Inferior l2@l3c
for fair TO good; A@l3c. for Western Reserve
Cheese in good demand for export at sq9c. for ordi
nary State; 9sc. for Ohio, and s<9c for good do.
Coffee very firm sales 900 bags Oarabella at l44c.
| 500 bags Bahia, private terms; 400 bags Govern
ment Java at l6&c 400 mats Java at l5Js9l6o., anc
| $500 bags Maricaibo at l4@l4y6c; suaar-raw ha
| again advanced &c. since yesterday, thus maktni
the advance since yesterday fully Ac., and placlnl
the quotations for fair refining at 6c., and for fa
grocery at 74c To-day the market was active, ant
some 5000 hhds. were sold at 6AQo7Ac. for Cuba ant
7AD7to for Porto Rico; also, 1000 bags white Ha
/ yana al Q6DQlfc,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
NEWPORT NEWS.

POLICE CoURT.-John Doxon was yesterday
brought before the Police Court, and held
over in the sum of $500 for his appearance at
the next term of the Circuit Court, on peace
warrant. To-day he will be tried for carry
ing concealed weapons.
BREoKINRIDGE MEETING.-A Breckenridge
meeting will be held at Alexandria on Satur-
day evening next, which will be addressed
by Hon. j. W. Stevenson and other speakers.
DOUGLAS MEETING IN NEwPoRT.-A meet
ing of the friends of Douglas and johnson
will be held at the Courthouse this evening.
Hon. Nicholas Coleman, ex-member of Con-
gress from Louisiana, win be present and
deliver an address.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

ARREST OF ALLEGED DEALERS IN LOTTERY
TIoKETs.-A number of persons were arrested
day before yesterday for dealing in lottery
tickets. 1t is well-known that the business
is carried on to a considerable extent in all
large cities, and it is not at all likely this is
an exception. The parties gave bail in the
sum of 5000 each for their appearance be-
fore Judge Lowe next Saturday morning.
For the benefit of the curious we publish
the following from the statute in reference to
selling or dealing in lottery-tickets, taken
from tan act entitled an act for the punish
ment of certain offenses therein named"
passed March 8, ls3l-took effect June l,
1881:
'That II any person or persons shall yend, sell
order or orders, for Sny number q shares IN Az,
lottery or scheme OF chance or shall be in any wso
concerned in such lottery or scheme Of chance, by
acting as agent In this State for behalf OF any
such lottery scheme Of chance TO be drawn or paid
either out OF or within this state-eyery person
shall upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum
not exceeding 5000 at the discretion Of the Court
Prorided, that nothing In this act contained, shall
6e SO construed to prevent the drawing or 1ale Of
any lottery tickets Of lotteries authorized by any law
of this State"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

SECOND SIGHT TEsTED.-Mr. Heller's "Sec-
oud Sight" phenomenon was tested last even
ing by gentleman in the audience, who ex-
pressed firm conviction that the boy is a
clairvoyant. He requested Mr.. Heller to as
certain the time indicated by his watch with
out seeing it. "That,'" said Mr.. Heller, would
be first, not second sight. The boy did ascer-
tain the time however, which seemed to
strengthen the gentleman in his own opinion.
Mr.. Heller sent the boy out to the front of the
dress-circle, where his pulse was felt by sew
eral medical men, and his normal condition
established. While the boy was among the
audience, held and surrounded, he, al Mr.
Hellers request, described several objects
picked up in another part Of the house, among
them check, which he described fully, date
sum, name and signature. Ventriloquism
rejecting mirrors, and now clairvoyance, are
exploded, and Second Sight remains the
puzzle it ever was.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
--------4-------- -------------=--
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port continued to
recede yesterday, but more slowly than for several
days previous, having declined during the twenty
four hours ending last evening some eight or nine
inches, only leaving channel. depth between here
and Louisville of less than six and half feet. The
river Is falling Pttsburg with twenty nine inches
of water there yesterday at noon.
Yesterday continued very hot and sultry until after
companied by thunder and lightning, aided 10
reduce the high temperature toa breathable condi-
tion. Considerable rain fell last night, but the
atmosphere remained rather close.
though there %srs boats At the Landing than
on Tuesday OF Wednesday, Frelghts were scarce
and have advanced. Quotations were as follows;
Pittsbur0. Cotton, 75c.; Molasses, 55c.i Whisky
t0c.; Flour 23c; Pork and Lard 45c Pound FreightS
Nasipiiie.Whsky, per br, 7bc,; Glover seed, 6OcJ j
Ale, 5c Flour, 6Oc; Pound Freghts, s54oc, per lOC
81. Louis-Heayy Pound Freights, 2sc per 100
lbs; Whisky and Oil, Csc. per barrei Stoves, 2So.i
EeSSsuiti itis.gWhisky and Oil, 5Oc. per barrel
Oqt,o Whisky and OIL SOC. per barrei Pounu
fTSsSts Neg US pewS liz Susa: 81 @ OIL 81 2 Fou
Pork, 81; Bacon in hhds., 4O@i5c, and other Pound
head; Machinery, 75c.@Sl 90.
Tuesdays Memphis papers observe lao,
The Mississippi Rter opposite this point continues
to decline slowly with sunieienSy OF mater IN every
dead low there being sGant eighteen inches TateI
RofE fne Ste WHIT isS y ins, but in ar naSgabe con-
The weather yesterday was hot, the mercury be
tween the hours OF eleven A. M and four p. M rang
ing from 30 to sOf Business at the evee was quit'
| The Cumberland is falling, with eighteen inohei
ON the shoals The ST. Francis is also reeedinl
The Mississippi at St. Louis, at last accounts,
receding slowly, having gone down about hye inche
in the twenty -four hours ending at dark last even
ing. There is fifteen feet water in the channel on
to Cairo. Dr rsg igyt. .uW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

EXAMINATION OF THE ALLEGED HoMoIDE
OF PROFESSOR CRAwLEY-Patrick Millea,
who has been arrested and examined three
times upon charge of having murdered
Professor Henry 7. Crawley, was committed
to Jail yesterday by Justice Marchant, in de-
fault Of bail in the sum of $1,000, to answer
the charge at the next term of the Court of
Common Pleas. The principal witness in
the case was man named Charles Mccarthy,
who testifes that he had seen the knife with
which it is supposed the. homicide was COM
mitted, in the possession of the defend
ant in the afternoon previous to the
tragedy. The circumstances connected with
this case have been SO often rehearsed that
they are familiar to every one; and we fear
the Prosecuting Attorney will find it ex-
tremely difficult to substantate the charge,
even with the aid of this additional testi-
mOnY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

EXHIBITION OF THE Ono MECHANICS In
srITuTE.-The time for holding the eighteenth
exhibition of the Ohio Mechanics Institute
has been changed from September "a to
September 10. This change has been made
TO afford an opportunity TO strangers to visit
the exhibition during the progress Of the
United States Agricultural Fair, which will
be held in this city from the 18th to the Goth
of September. The Institute expects that
this will be a great advantage to those who
deposit articles at the exhibition; for nom
residents will visit the one during the day
and the other in the evening. sL
The hall will be open for the reception of
articles from Thursday, September 6, to Sat
urday, September s; and no article can be
entered on the judges list for competition or
premium after that time, except such as the
Committee shall be satisfied were dispatched
from distance in time to reach the hall by
that day, but failed from unavoidable deten-
ton. The arrangements for the Exhibition
have been completed and the COMMITTEES
promises 10 use every exertion to make II
~ .t..s.. In
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

Picnic OF THE ST. PETERS BENEVOLENT So
oIETY.-The picnic of the st. Peters Benevo-
lent Society, postponed on the 4th inst, in
consequence Of the weather, took place yes
terday, at Ludlow Grove. The exercises
however, were conducted in accordance with
the programme arranged for the Fourth.
About six thousand persons were in attend
ance, and the affair passed off in the most
agreeable manner. The Declaration of In
dependence was read by Louis A. Allen, and
an address delivered by Dennis ]. Toohey,
both of which were loudly applauded. Mem
ter's Band was in attendance and discoursed
most eloquent music in its usual excellent
stvle
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

HORRIBLE MURDER IN CANADA-THE SUP
POSED MURDERER DETECTED BY BLOOD SPoTs
ON BANK BILL.-A man was murdered at
Windsor, @. W., on Sunday night last and
robbed of large amount of money. The
next morning after the MURDER a man ap-
peared at the railroad ticket Office in that
village and purchased tickets for Albany.
He paid for the tickets in bank bills, and the
receiver noticed that one or more had blood
spots on them, and the circumstance
awakened his suspicions-he knowing of the
murder. Meanwhile the train had started
and the passenger was aboard. A telegram
was sent to Chatham and the stranger was
arrested and taken back TO Windsor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

Boy FOUND DROWNED IN THE CANAL.-A
lad about thirteen years of age, named John
Brady, was found in lock No. 8, in the Miami
Canal, yesterday morning 1t appears he had
been absent from home during the previous
night and in their endeavors to find their
son, the parents discovered his clothes on the
banks of the canal The lock was drained,
and the body thus recovered. An inquest
was held at the request of the parents, who
reside on the canal, between Eighth and
Ninth-streets, and resulted in verdict of ac-
cidental drowning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

MAN KILLED ON THE CINCINNATI, HAMILTON
AND DAYTON RALwAY.-A man named VIM.
0Brien, who resides, we believe. on Fifth
street, near the Whitewater Canal, was run
over by train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railway, yesterday afternoon, in
o bridge near Carthage, and instantly killed.
1t is supposed that he went into the bridge
while in a state of intoxication and fell
asleep, while the dim light was insufficient
to make his position known to the engineer.
The deceased, it is said, was Of extremely in
temperate habits, and has wife and family
ut the place we have named.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

ARREST OF TRIo OF ALLEGED BURGLARS.
About half-past three oclock yesterday morn
ing, three persons, named james Sullivan,
Peter Boophy and James Bowman, were ar
rested near the corner of Eighth and Race,
upon suspicion of having been engaged in a
time previous. Officers Hopkins, Sinner,
Leonard and Williams, seeing the door Of
DR.. McCarthy's Office, corner of Sixth and
College, open, entered and aroused the sleep
ing Esculapian, who was not long in learning
that he had been robbed of watch and some
articles of wearing apparel, containing a
port-monnaie, some valuable papers, and
about $l00in money. When the parties were
examined, the watch was foond upon their
persons, but the money and clothing had
been secreted. They were arraigned before
Judge Lowe yesterday morning, aud com
mitted in default of bail in the sum OF VI 900
for their appearance to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

SHERIFF's SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The
Sheriffs sales of real estate yesterday morn
ing in the rotunda of the Courthouse were
quite largely attended. Three pieces of prop
erty only were offered, of which two were
sold, as follows:
The undivided one-sixth of tract of 200
acres of land in Section No. 2s in Springfield
Township, formerly owned by Aaron Lane,
sr.; valued at $75, and sold to Isaac Lane and
John ]. Miles for $6l per acre.
Lot on the east side of Pleasant-street, 40h
feet front by 1904 Deep to back street. val
ued at $4, 600 for lot and improvements, and
sold to Casper Fischer for $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

AGREAT BoNNET-MAKINGT GTowN.-The town
of Foxboro is undoubtedly the largest place
of straw manufacture in Massachusetts,, If not
in the world. AT one factory in Foxboro,
$50 girls, and about 270 men are employed,
the girls averaging 81, and the men $2 per
day. The same concern employs l70 men and
girls in a branch factory at Nantucket and
400 at another in Medield. They also give
employment to $500 women outside of the
$500, 600 their sales last year were 81, ,3O0,O 900
$3.50 per month is required for the pay
ment of wages, while II, 900 hats and bonnets
are manufactured per day. They also give
employment to an extensive box factory in
the town. But small portion Of the straw
goods used are plated in this country, the
wages of labor being too high here to afford
it at the same rate at which it can be i'm
ported. stt.. al,lL-i4a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

COLOSSAL GoosEBERRIEs.-For some years
an association has existed at Patterson, N. j.,
for cultivating the gooseberry. The mem
bers, who are all Englishmen, give annual
exhibitions, and award premiums for the
largest raised of the several varieties. This
year the first prize was taken by Mr.. Henry
Wilkinson, whose specimen berry, of the
"Speedwelln variety weighed twenty,;one
had previously burst its boiler weighed
twenty-four pennyweights and five grains
the largest, doubtless, ever raised on this con
tinent. The list Of premiums is regularly
forwarded to England and published among
the transactions Of the Gooseberry Society O
that kingdom.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

BoND REQUIRED FROM ExEcUToRs--J. F.
Cunningham and wife, legatees under the
will of Anthony Harkness (whose real and
personal property was appraised at S504, ,000l
petitioned that the executors, Chas. Hark-
ness, T. L. King and @. l.. Gano, should be
required to give security for the performance
of the trusts named therein.
The Court granted the application, and re-
quired the executors to give two securities in
the sum of $4,000 each.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

SUDDEN DEATH AT THE HAMMoED-sTREEr
STATIoN-HoUsE A man named Dennis
Geary was picked up night before last on
a fit of deIirium tremehs. He was conveyed
to the Hammond-street Station-house, where,
after enduring the severest pain until one
o'clock, he died. Coroner Carey held an in
quest upon the body, which resulted in a
verdict of death from intemperance. The
deceased was about sixty years of age, and
leaves wife and four children, who reside
on the hill, in the neighborhood of the OBJ
seryatofy. FrH Htt T f-te ta q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

dence of Samuel Wolf on Baymiller-street,
near Clark, was struck by lightning, during
the storm Of yesterday evening, but was not
materially damaged. Jove has, lately, been
playing some strange freaks with his thunder
bolts, but the loss has not been severe in any
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

BOXING LEssoNs.-Those desiringt to acquire
the art of self-defense, would do well to call
on Prof. j. Sweetman, No. 65 West Fourth
street, room No. IL. Prof. S. is "well up" in
sparring tactics, and will satisfy all Of his
superiority, if they will but give him a call.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

BURGLARY IN ELM-sTREET.-The residence
of a man named John Fisher, in Elm-street,
near the Hamilton-road was feloniously en-
tered night before last, and robbed of a
small sum of money and some articles Of
wearing apparel, the whole amounting to
about $50.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

KNIcKERBocKER.-G. N. Lewis, 28 West
Sixth-street, has received the Rniekerboeker
Magazine for August, WilkeS's Spirit the New
York, Clipper and Harper's Weekly, for this
week, together with other entertaining read
ing. He has all the new Magazines.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

ENGLISH PREVENTION OF HYDRoPHoBIA.-In
England, the keepers of packs of hounds in
variably mix pounded sulphur with the
water which their dogs drink during the
spring, which, they believe, will prevent
hydrophobia. 1t is certainly worth a trial.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

COMPOSITION RoLLERs.-Mr. G. Hall, of the
Enquirer Office, after twenty-five years of
experience, has succeeded in producing an
article of Composition Roller greatly superior
distance will be promptly attended to, by
addressing as above.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
City n ewS.

HORRIBLE CALEMBoURG.-A correspondent
states that a friend, during the eclipse Of
Wednesday morning, said he was forcibly
struck by the strange appearance of the sun,
and inquiries whether it might properly be
called a case of coup de solisI?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

MINISTERIAL term of Office for which
Justice Bell was elected will expire on Octo-
ber 10, 1860 John McFall October 10, 1866
j. H. Getzendanner, October 27, 1860, and N.
Marchant, November 2S 1860.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER-MEETING. = The
Chairman, Rev. Mr.. Weed, read the Fifth
Chapter of Corinthians, and made some suit
able comments thereon.
Judge Sutton, of Arkansas, delivered
forcible appeal in favor of working out our
own salvation, as they did down in his State.
He said that we would be judged entirely by
our works, and by his powerful arguments
demolished the idea of salvation by faith.
Zone of the rules says that no controverted
points shall be discussed. The Judge, how
ever, thought his speech an "end Of contro-
versy." ...-.-... ... t
Prayers were offered up for the Universal
lists, an utterly benighted and deeply polluted
sect.
A clergyman spoke of the faith mentioned
by Paul, and that alluded toby James. They
were one and the same thing. St. James
said that he would show his faith by his
works. 1t must be SO with Christians Of our
day. five had faith of u proper character,
we would feed the hungry, clothe the naked,
and live as Christ lived. These were the
proofs that we had faith. So that, after ALL
the Judgment would depend upon Works, as
they were the evidences of our faith. Work
out your own salvation" ever remembering
that it was through Christ alone that we per-
formed every good work.
A speaker related an instance showing
how faith and works went together. ferry
man was in the habit Of taking two gentle
man across the stream, who were constantly
discussing the matter of faith and works.
One morning the ferryman, in rowing them
over, endeavored to do so with one oar. The
boat went round and round, but made no
progress. The gentleman asked what he
meant by doing this. He told them to look
at the oars. On one of them was written the
word "faith;" ON the other the word works"
He then used the two oars, and soon landed
his passengers on the other side. Only those
who have both faith and works will land
safely on the "other side of Jordan"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

Cincinnati Trotting Park, yesterday after
noon, between "Lady Gay" and "George
Grain" was largely attended. The match
was for $4,000 three mile heats, best two in
three, to harness. The first was declared a
dead heat by the judges, the mare passing
the horse, and reaching the score on run.
In the third heat the horse was distanced.
We annex the following
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

I1SOR ExCHANGE-Elghty acres Of Hne-tim-
II bered Land, near tho Ohio River, In Pope Co.,
iilnois' aud beautiful Lots IN Quindaro, Kansas,
close by the X. r. Depot for nice honss and let In
or near Cincinnati. Address Box 1,143, Possomee' p,
Ohio. W1p-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

A robber entered the jewelry store Of +.
Slutenraueh, in New Orleans, a day or two
ago, by daylight, and stole one thousand
two hundred or one thousand hive hundred
dollars worth of Valuables.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

Gas ON THE SuMMIT OF A MouNTAIN.-The
project of introducing gas 60 the top Of the
Orange Mountain may be considered a bold
enterprise, and yet II has been done. On
Saturday night three houses were lighted up
on the top Of the mountain, from the pubic
gas works. This has involved the digging
of trench two or three feet deep, in many
instances through solid rock, for the distance
Of at least mile and a halt, and laying it
with iron pipe-7repton IN. ~ Gazette.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
tBy Telegraph
New York stock Market.

and heavy but closed active and better Chicago and
Rock Island, 741k Galena and Chicago, 6Ss; Oleye-
land aud Pittsburg, III Illinois Central Scrip 1I
ing, 43 Harlem, i5ys; Hudson, 81; Erie, 23l4i New
York Central, S2A; Pacific Mail, 9lH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

ASorHna PnoBABLE WIFE-MURDER.-Mr
Mary Cooper residing in Camden, N. j.,
while asleep in bed ON Tuesday morning, was
stabbed with butchers knife, by her hus--
band, Joseph Cooper, and so badly injured
4k.a H., 90. =, "a ,ars.hahlu Tha hna-