davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
ANOTHER MURDER At CINCINNATI.

Supposed Parallel to the Hughes
Homicido-The Body OF the Murdered
Man FOund-Particularsa as Developed
Before the Coroner.
Another murder-only equalled by that OF
James Hughes-was discovered yesterday after
noon in Elstners mill race near the canal, in
the eastern portion of the city, under the fol-
lowing circumstances
TROUBLE IN THE MILL.
For some days the flow of water through the
race into Estner's mill was somewhat OBJ
structed, and the proprietor, desirous of taking
the first possible Opportunity to clear out the
distractions, yesterday the weather being
warm-sent Charles Abel down into the water,
with rake, and employed several assistants,
VINO soon discovered a collection OF straw, ETC.,
which they were drawing out, when something
IKE solid body was encountered
Yes or n horse y ereioined the other and
they at once commenced pulling IL out; but
when 1t reached the surface 1t was found to be
The alarm was at once given, and Mr.. Elstner
and others sent for the Coroner, in whose
charge the body was placed, and at z. VI.
an inquest was held.
APPEARANCE AND IDENTIFICATION.
At first no one knew whose remains were
before them; and considerable progress was
made in the Investigation before any know
ledge was obtained as to who the deceased was.
But one thing was apparent, the body was that
of a murdered man. There were several severe
cuts in the face and contusionS on the head;
and in addition the pockets of the deceased
were turned inside out-a pretty clear evidence
the crime had been instigated by desire
to rob.
The discovery ofthe body drew quite a large
crowd around it, and finally one man said that
he believed IL to be the remains OF John Martin,
who has been MISSING from his home, in Fair.
mount, since the 18th Of March; and Mrs. Ann
Martin, his wife, was sent for, and she at
once identified the remains as those of her late
husband.
TESTIMONY OF THE WIFE. ....
AS soon as Mrs. Martin identified the remains,
the Coroner called her on the stand, when she
testified, in substance, as followt:-
My husband was born in Canada, and is
about forty years of age. We have been mar
ried fourteen years. left my husband on
the day he was missing, and that time he
had acheck with him for S60e also $25 in money.
He was then in company with two men,
named Kelly and O'Brien, the latter having
worked with my husband at the Globe shoe-
maker shop on Broadway, near Eighth street.
l saw Kelly afterwards, and he said he left my
husband on the corner of Seventh and Central
avenue, at about 10 o'clock p. M; that he
(Kelly) had advised him (the deceasedl to go
home, but he responded, 81 won't know what
/ am doing" Kelly then, according to his state-
ment, left my husband and O'Brien together.
O'Brien and my husband had lie en- enemies
my husband had been president of meeting
and O'Brien came in drunk, and was put out
and he said he would yet be even with my hus-
band. When they were together that night
however. they were apparently friends. l know
nothing more of the matter, and only learned
this from other parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
your rights. but will also restore to the state

your rights. but will also restore to the State
Democratic ascendancy.
Meanwhile, you can manifest your power by
electing from your several Senatorial districts
such persons only as delegates TO the Con-
stitutional Convention as are known TO be
reso utely hostile TO the Tammany tmposture.
We desire TO suggest that you should exercise
liberality towards all in making these nomina-
tions, while you at the same time nominate no
one who is a participant in perpetuattng the
rule Of the ring. In pursuance of the dutv I'M
posed upon by the Democratic Union
General Committee we request the Senatorial
District Conventions to meet for the nornlna-
tion Of candidates for the Constitutional Con-
vention, on Saturday evening, April IL, at half
past o'clock. at the following places:-
Fourth District. No. 68 East Broadway; Fifth,
Jackson Hall, Greenwich avenue and Thir-
teenth street; Sixth, Gulzer's. Fourth street
and avenue A; Seventh, b. MeCabe's, No. 39l
Third avenue; Eighth, Schmitt q Koehnos,
Ftfty.niDth street. between Third and Lexing-
ton avenue.
Michael Connolly, John Y. Savage, John H. Anthon,
William Walsh, Thomas J. Gilroyi John j. Blair,
Charles Blauvelt, John Siegersou, W. b. Spalding
Henry r. Roome Timolly CohalRn, owen Murphy,
William A, Lynch. William N. Mcintyre, Smith
Ely, Jr., John Hardy, Michael N, Salmon. James
M smith, Jr., Henry E. Davies, Jr., Adam O.
Flanagan, John ID: Crimmins, Nelson ]. Waterbury,
Roosevelt. John y. Kennedy. James Gibbons
David Crowley. Felix Larkn Otto VI. Coop, Henry
Zeimer, william w. Kinney, George A. jeremiah
Michael Murphy, James Gregory, John A. McLaugh-
lin, Austin i. Petit, Timothy Noon, Roswell d.
Hatch, Ed M. Banks. Terence Sheridan, John
Hart. j. II. ANTHON, Chairman.
JAMES GIBBONS. Secretary.
New York April IL, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
GEN. sHERMANs txpED!1!ON TO THE HOLY LANU.

Captain Duncan, who is to have command
of the little expedition to the Holy Land,
including among its members the distin-
guished Lieutenant-General Sherman, left
here this afternoon. He takes with him a
highly interesting letter from the Secretary of
State, copy of which is to be transmitted to
all the Ministers Consuls-General, Consuls,
and Consular agents of the United States.
The letter is as follows:-
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WAsHINGToN, April 10.
TO the Ministers, Consuls General, Consuls, ana
Consular Agents of the United States:-The rule OF
this Department ob ges IL to torbear from granting
official introductions to diplomatic and consular
agents abroad except in favor of agents of the Gov
William T. Smern an the Northumberland of the
Snied states wRes has Obtained from the
MONTHS and is expected to spend that vacation in
visit some ofthe more inter sting parts OF Europe
guished soldier has rendered TO the republic while
by their brilliancy they have elevated the national
enlightened citizens as having essentially ntrlbuted
to the triumph of the Government in our late un-
happy and lamented civil war. In considera.
me to depart from the rule which have mentioned,
and to commend the Lieutenan General with the
members Of his family and the friends who shall ac-
company him. to the hosptable and respectful atten
tion of the diplomatic and commercial representa-
tives OF United states at such places shall be
fore, do whatever eau properly be done on your
public character of the countries in which you reside
You authorized II II shall in any case become
nsnt. General Ihas purpose object affecting the
United States in her foreign relations yet the Interest
man, personally and officially, will the
ton which he may receive in foreign states TO be
anu f0'''' WILLIAM H. SEWARD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
Philadelphia Trade Renort.

SATURDAY, April I8.-The Flour market continues
as firm as ever. but there is demand except from
the home consumers, whe purchased few Hundred
barrels, chiefly Northwestern extra family at SIo6
l45o including Pennsylyanla and Ohio do do, at sls
Ggl5 fancy at S5'5O0l7 80: extras SlO5OlI5 and
supertne at S9lO25. Rye Flour Is steady with sales
of 200 barrels at $3.50 Nothing of Importance doing
in Corn Meal. -9
There is ndrfalling off in the demand for Wheat Of
prime quality, but common grades are not much in
qured after. Sales oflOOO bushels good Pennsylyania
red at $780, and 500 bushels California at S3O rive is
scarce ana wanted. Sales of Pennsylvania and
Western at sl65@l67. Corn is less active and prices
lower sales OF 1000 bushels yellow at 23614 Oats
vanta at 7Sc. 0'N
No transactions were reported in Barley or Malt
CloVerseed Is In good demand, but the Offerings are
small. sales Of 100 bushels at sl25O@l3 Timothy
sells at S8250q350, and Flaxseed at S3d3' 9'N-'
Whsky-The contraband article Is selling al sl,so6
l'G0 II gallon. -e "i ~ 'Oe9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

her yard she was suddenly seized by this woman,
and while her cries for heIp were stified sue
was cast into the vault, with remarkable
presence oi mind, perceivlng small opening
AZ me rear, she struggled her way towards the
aperture, and at last succeeded In extrlcating
hersel aitogether Although she was enabled
10 move her limbs she had apparently lost all
control OF her voice, and hence, during all her
fearful struggle she was unable to give single
outcry TO attract attention. The popular eX-
element in the vicinity where these outrages
occurred is fearful, and almost beyond the con-
troi OF the police. The Coroner has been noti-
ned, and an Inquest over the remains of the
little girl will be held to-day, when still addl-
uonal and interesting facts will no doubt be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES.
Financial and Commercial Advices to
Noon To-day

LONDON, April 13-Noon.- n.-Consols, 902; U. S.
bonds, 774; illinois Central, 7a; Erie Railroad,
372.
FRANKPoRT, April 13-Noon.-Five-twen-
ties, 752.
.LIvERPooI, April 13-Noon.--The Cotton
Market is quiet; the sales to-day are estimated
at 800 bales. Middling uplands, I'D; Mid
ding Orleans, 124d. White California
wheat, 14s. Corn, 43s. @43s. Sd. Barley, As.
Sd. Oats, 3s Sd. Peas, 45s. Pork, us. 3D..
Beef 125s. Cheese, Cos. Lard, 49s. Bacon,
42s. Petroleum-Spirits at Is; standard white
at Is. sd. Common Rosin, IS. 3D.; Fine, It's.
Oils-Linseed, f39; Sperm, 9l3l; Whale, G39,
Seeds-Clover, IS. Cd; Linseed, Cos. Pot
ashes, 34s. Scotch Iron, 52s. Tallow, 44s.
Cd. Linseed Cakes, go 10, Spirits of Tur-
pentine, 37s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

The Court said that all the points end evidence sub
mitted would be considered and the BOY AZ pItsemns m
should remain In the custody of Degigas; sun ne
could not be well trusted, since he had sent th9
child about the streets and drinking saloons AZ al
hours; and further the child would not be sent 70
Italy for the mother from her conduct IN suomlttng
the child to the custody of man who was going 10
strange land, not the right KIND OF person. a., =
The argument upon the motion In arrest OF luug-
ment I'm she case of the Commonwealth VS. Ais0g
ct al, taken up, Enough has already oeen sda ara
concerning this tease, at the argument OF the ne
murrer and the trial OF the The prnclpe point
IN this argument seems to be upon the sieIute OF
limitations whether the law means tnat OH O IN
dctment shall be found and tried within Two years
auer the alleged commission OF the ouense, oI
whether the bill iB merely to be found within Two
years and allowed to lie over as circumsance9 may
require. Cassidy aud Briggs for defendants BROOKS
for COmmOnWaalth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

those military bills allow Of with undaunted courage
unweaTi,d In duty aud undisturbed tranquility OF
soul To- the existing conditions OF disorder
may cnncede that we have frankly given what the
wise and good believe Is all that justice and reason re-
duiTe may grant that suspicion ana lealousy nave
been INDUCED without measure and that the cOnces-
sons now exacted II yielded VIII not alay these as
posiions and that a fresh train OF evils may ne the
consp9uence But full consideration Of this possi-
bllity does not affect my opinion , 49, -,
The Southern States have passed throngh an otueAl
of fire, without disbonor or discredit among lnOse
whose opinion Is valuable. --, - -
naniD ity a herosin, n capaDlity for sei.sacrihce
under the demands OF duty, that mnst az some tune OF
another be ecognized and rewarded. -, -
A submission TO untoward events In the proper
spirit does not imply asurrender Of these great quail
ties. our people need not surrender as those "hout
hope. -,
amelioratOns in Institutions nor from asserting
a right that all disparaglng conditions TO union De
removed. -,
We may abide our time with confidence that God
will protect us II we be virtuous and wise
Your friend, JOHN A. CAAPBELL-
Inn T0n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, April l3.-Stocks very strong. Chi
cago and Rock Island S75S Reading. lOO Canton, 4S4
Erie 572G; Cleveland and Toledo, l9h Cleveland and
Ptsburg, 7O56 Pttsburg and Fort Wayne 931a; Mich-
gan Central l071a Michigan Southern, 6sIs New York
Central 9s3; Illinois Central lI44; Cumberland pre-
erred, 20 Virginia Gs 90; Missouri 94s Five
Ties of 1862, l09a; do OF 1864 1915 do of 1866 1856 Ten
lO539.
New YORK, April lS.-Cotton quiet and declining;
sales at 27c. Flour quiet market unchanged sales of
5000 barrels Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
hrmer $4,000 bushels sold, mixed Western, at $3.50.
heavy; new mess at s22S5@3229O Lard dull, at l2l49
Whisky nniat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
For additionuI 1farine Ne,oa .ee 1y,,.,, D..

STATE OF THERAoMETER AT THE EVENING TELN-
A. M...".......55l IL A. M......... 67l2P p 71
For additional Marine Ne,os see Third Page.
,,o-.,,o ", CLEARED THIS MORNING.
bar9qe harvest Moon Bartlett, Gibraltar L. Wester.
big Charles Albert, Hardy Yarmouth, E. A. souder
Brig Brilliant Morrill,, Rotterdam, q. @. Van Horn
Brig MePros MIpd sy SRSgT@ e
sGhf W. g. thompson, Yates, Washington Rathbun,
sehE NV NJ W Hupper, Hupper, Portland Warren, Gregg
sChE a5css l. CrOcker. Presbrey, Taunton Mershon &
s schr A. Downing Taylor. Providence, ]. r. White.
Sh Schr S ~ - aeTaty Meredith. Lynn Audenried Co
sc9G SeTrS SSrdo Matthews. New York. Audenred
sc schE John 7, IN Hawkins, Willard, Hudson do.
str Diamond state, Talbot, Baltimore j. d. Rnof "a
= ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Liverpool with mdse tS q widb Kerry 81 days from
Viii f Ofg na ~ H Jefferson, from Rio JAneiro Feb
Sse r. rsnE Teat Abbott, days from Boston, with
Sc sGhI Expedite, Racket, days from New York
vvssS sGhr gro g s hsmiheT ATtis day from Frederlca
Sc Sehr w Townsend, MaxOn, day from Frederick
schr American Eagle, shaw. from Boston
Steamer Diamond STATE Taibt TSm IS hi ESi River
urnore' with mdse. to ]. d. Ruoh. '"''
o0Trespondenee OF 0e Philadelphia E1ohanOe
Cope reports the following vessels from PbadsIeehhTs
as having gone to yesterday:-B -Baroue g. W Rnas
xelg, Tor Marselles: Eureka, for HaVre; Impera6oS
dOr tuo Janeiro, via Richmond: brigs E II Ricb fnI
Irlnluad; John Welsh, Jr., for Sagua: w WalSb' -
Suantanamo; A, H. Curtis, for Cenfuegos. A Mill
zen, and Gen. Banks, for Boston. Brig M n 0ornant
Tor Sagua, went TO sea this morning, - SON1eIy'
Schr Mary Mankin from Matanzas arrIvad ~ a.
BTeakweter yesterday and was ordered TO New Vore
"inu NV JOSEPH LAFETRA
MEMORANDA
Barque James ", Ward, Lapderkin sroro S.. =.
Phaaelphia which put into Bermnda i ,St Sagua Tor
had also lost some other sails As' iusI' Aeakys
g. Hewits Postern ds BORDEN n Little Godfrey; and J.
videnoe llth inst N'iPhia' sailed nom Pro-
,s SGhT Willow Harp. Davis for Philadelnbia souo1
rom oI PS q; heasty Henderson, for PhadephiA sarad
n III nsnEyj Dob6n for PhiIadelphia mr. Arrsor..t
Schs d 1dntIeu from Providence llth inst - ' tN'@ol'
mouth 9th inst. "s' hehce' AZ Porust
lBY TELHaRAPH1
No. I1oNs april l3.-rhe baroue Hosea Rfcb from,
tTess St ,uI antwerp, was spoken March 2o In dis
'' Sne "oulu make for the nearest port
rvw w. DOMESTIC PORTS
tan ,ohh Apru l2-ArrtVed steauaahfp Manhat-
'',I, s,a nWIliihIhs, from Liverpool
stesrassthiip CORSICA, lie Messurler, from Havana.
StesnnssthtiP WllminRton, Spencer fr0m Galveston,
Sfesaernnsthiip virgo, huxley. from Savannah. p
SSgqalnqssinlp tranconia Sherwood. nom Portland,
Baro5a aai pS Inlh, I,, anssen, from Liverpool
N"AqVV n bo0th, Hartman, trOm M0ssina,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
A BLOCEADE.RUNSING Firm IN TROUBLE.
Frazer, Trenholm q Co. to Appear Before
the Judiciary COMMITTEES in Reference
TO Their Notwithstanding Transac-
ttous and tho Assets of the Firm.

CHARLEsToN, April l2.-Messrs. George A.
Trenholm, ex-Secretary of the Confederate
Trees sury, his son William 9. Trenholm. I. ID:
Wagner, and James Welsman, all members OF
the Charleston firm of Frazer, Trenholm q Co.,
and John Il, Laftte, their agent during the war
at Nassau, were personally served to day by
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms from Washington
with summons TO appear before the Judiciary
Committee at that city, on the 10Th of May next,
in relation to the business OF blockade running
and the assets of the firm remaining at the close
of the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
United States Senate-Extra Session,

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-On motion OF Mr.. Ramsey
(Minn), 900 copies Of the Tenure of Office bill were
ordered to be printed. He remarked that there was
great occasion for Its use at this time
A resolution was adopted 10 pay the clerks of Com
mittees, and pages employed during the present
special session. and such other attendants as are paid
by the day, the usual per diem ompensation.
The Senate passed Mr.. Thayer's resolution, hereto
fore submitted, calling the President for iniorma
on relative to Governor Cummings reported absence
from Colorado territory, whether with Tor without
leave, the time, and how paid, etc.
On motion OF Mr.. Frelinghuysen, the Senate went
into Executive session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
Two O'Clock Report OF Markets.

LONDON, April 1872 P. M.-The current
rates for American securities at this hour are
as follows:-U. S. 5-2Os, 74s8; Erie Railroad
shares, 3722; Illinois Central, 774.
LIVERPOOL, April 1872 P. M.-The market
for Sugar is frmer. Since the opening the
Cotton market has been somewhat frmer,
though prices have not quOtably advanced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
FIRST BOARD.
-Messrs. William Painter n Co. hankers NJ

-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-U.S s. IS, 1881,
lO9s@lO9s; do, 1864, lO72@lOs; do, 1866, los
@l084: do. new, 1O7t@107a; IS, lO-4Os
9f5@9sb; U. s. 7.3Os, lst series, lO5&@lO6;
do, I'd series, lO54@lO54; Sd serles, 1864 0lO5A.
do, Nav, 1865 128: do, August, 1865, III; do
September. 1865, III; do, October, 1865, lOl.
Gold l3556nl36t - 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
Suicide in Goshen, Ohio,

CINCINNATI, April IA physician of Goshen,
thirty miles from here, named Hanker, sixty
years old, committed suicide yesterday be-
cause his children opposed his marrying again.
He bequeathed his watch and carriage to the
widow he had intended to lead to the altar,
and requested that he be buried in his pro-
posed bridal garb,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
Christian Rosoiius on the situation.

The following letter from gentleman who is
regarded as the NestOr of the bar of Louisiana,
on the proper course to be pursued by our
people in their present circumstances, will
command the attention and careful perusal OF
our readers. Mr. Roselius is well known as
the earliest and frmest friend of the Union at
the commencement of the secession agitation
in this State, and his opinions ought to have
great weight and influence over the conduct
and sentiments of the people,
NEW ORLEANS. April 6.--Gentemen-ln reply TO
others to state our views Of the course to pursued
by the people OF Louisiana in the present anomaouS
condition Of our State Government, would respect
l. That not the shadow of doubt can be entertained
by any intelligent and honest mind Of the utter un-
constitutionaliy OF the law of Congress called the
United States will decide whenever the question
brought before It. in judicial FORM is equallyclesr
before that Court by writ Of error. %
ConEress IT'S not likely that the legislative branch Of
the Government viii pay any more regard to the ex-
Supreme Court than they have done to the un
able argument of the President in his veto message
3. Under this unfortunate condition of things, the
embarrassing and difficult question arises what Is to
be done get rid of the stern military government to
which we are subjected, and TO reestablsh once
In its place the benign dominion of the COnsti-
There is no other method of accomplishing this de-
sirable end than that pointed out by Congress, to
whose physical power we must submit with the best
grace And the sooner this is done the better
ing that the Commanding General who has been
assigned to this District is distinguished not only for
his achievements in the field, but also for his desire
and determination of protecting rights far as
the law orders under which he acts will permit
him to do. Nor should forget that the deplorable
political situation in which we find ourselves placed
Is in a measure, the result of the attempt to over
throw the Government of the United States. 1t is
true that two wrongs can never make right but 1t
is invarable law, both in the material as well as
in the moral world, that every wrong action pro-
duces reaction of the same Kind, in the opposite
direction.
/ am, gentlemen, your obedient servant.
-r- ..f. q. ROSELIUS.
Messrs Clapp Bros. & Co., r. H. Merr, r. Goodwin.
and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
From WISCONSIN,.

LA CROSSE, April l3.-Mrs. Sheppard, mil
liner, shot A. Lederman2 yesterday afternoon,
for slander. His wound is not considered fatal.
Two Indian chiefs had a stabning affair, in
which one was killed
The river is clear of ice, but several of the
bridges on the Southern Minnesota Railroad
Were carried away. stopping the trains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE on THE EvENINa TELEaRA
Saturday ADTil IA 1897

... Saturday, April Is, 1857.
The Stock Market was inactive this morning.
but prices we're rather frmer. In Government
bonds there was very little doing; 1904 was bid
for old 5-20s; 100 for 6s of 1887 SO for 10-40s;
and l05i@1l05b for June and August 1905.
City Loans were also In fair demand; the new
issue sold at 1909, no change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold.at 492@5O an advance
of 4.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue dull.
Bank shares we're in good demand for invest
ment at full prices.
Canal shares were unsettled.
Quotations of Gold-l03 A. NJ, 1876; IL A. NJ,
1869; II NJ, 1856; P. NJ, 1861, a decline of on
the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA A............. A PRII n
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rEI,R-
=. GRAPH OFFICE.
A M'''''''''5o IL A. M.........67 2 p. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

A Supposed Parallel to tho Hughes
Homicido-The Body OF the Murdered
Man FOund-Particularsa as Developed
Before the Coroner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
HORRIBLE MURDER.
hIessrs. Ct
and others.

Woman browns the Child of a Neigh
Dor In n Barrel-She Places a Cake of
Ice on the Body to Keep 1t Beneath the
Surface-The Child of Another Neigh
Dor Thrown into the Vault of an Out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

Rosro,, 49,, ny TELEeRAPH1
New Yorii ap Aapru l5-The barque Hosea Rich fro
tTess Sba tu[ ut Antwerp was spoken March 2o In d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

~ I'M YORK, April l2-Arrtved stearnsbIn Manhat-
'aI, ~. Wllliama, from LIVERPOOL
SSseamship Corsica, lie Messurler from, Havana
steeaanslhip MlminRton, Spencer from Galveston,
Stesn1shhiipP virgo, Buikley, from Savannah.
10 RAD a ilpernla Jansen, from Liverpool.
""Aquv H. bo0thI Hartman, nom Mossina,