davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19
4 crime .igai,,st ne ChUdrc".

In an article OF two weeks ago, ON
e.Nrhool Discipline" we attempted to
show the error OF parents IN not sustain
in teachers in their efforts to preserve
order an discipline in their schools
There i another matter TO which We
wish TO call the attention of our readers,
III which we think both parents and
teachers -rcatly err. We refer TO the
forcing process now so prevalent in our
public schools. And in speaking of this
mater We di-caim at the outset, any
fault-fnding or carping spirit, but speak
the words of truth and soberness, as we
think, when w say the best interests OF
our children are entirely overlooked III
he present system OF education.
We suppose it Is needless to speak OF
the fact that childhood and youth is the
Jason Tor physical devclopment-that
the natural condition Of childhood : ac-
iivity-that this is necessary to the
2rowth OF limb and strength Of muscle.
Every one knows this, but how few oct
as though they comprehcnded it.
Take, for instance, child from five to
fourteen years OF age. Just at the sea-
son of life when activity, in order to
proper physical development Is the most
essential, hc Is shut up i'll Il school-room
all lay, and required to study more or
i,s- out Of school hours, Nor Is the
physical restraint the only evil. or per-
inr- the greatest one. In thi- fast ACE.
children from live or six years old up to
'.rrteen or fourteen, are put through" Il
course of study which i such tax up
uu the mind a. together with the in
door conhncmcnu, to seriously impair
the health OF many, and ruin that of not
q lew.
We acknowledge that there /, Il certain
Satisfaction in kuowiu. that ones chill
Aren have mastered all the languages,
dead and IN,u2-tha. they can ''show
off, at examination in ALGEBRA, geometry
sd intellectual philosophy, to say No.
thing of history, geography, and Col
burns arithmetic. But isn't there Il
higher duty 20 these children! Isn't it
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

Business CHANGE y IItEnvIcr.-
We learn that JUDI. Aiken has sold ont
his goods and store in IIaardwick, where
he has carried OH business Tor the past
twenty years, to II. y. Shedd, Esq, why
will be remembered by many OF our
readers as the intelligent and crntlemauly
representative from IIardwicll two oT
three years sine. Nh NbrIl ha, tie
ability and the characteristics for a sue
ces,luI mercantile career, AM he viii
doubtless make the business in the AiLeu
Store grow much beyond lis former fair
proportionS.-Erea nun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19
ODD Fellow

~ Twelve hundred collars i the plic,
OF pan Of matched horse in Vermont
II. \. Johnson OF Troy, and Henry
kcyes OF Newbury having each Soda pan
for that price
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

r9-There Is nearly a column of inter-
esting and profitable family reading on
the fourth page, as we'll as the usual
amount OF agricultural matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

Since It turns cut that the new Sena-
tor Pratt from Indiana weighs only 27S
pounds instead Of 400 rs reported, the
New York World accuses the radicals Of
cheating in short weights; and threatens
to send its Commission to Washing
ton to weigh up the Senators and report
the result.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

Mn. CoLFAX ACCEPrs.-In answer
to the official announcement of his cleo
ton, Vice President ColfaN said:
Gentlemen: Please convey TO the two
houses OF Congress my acceptance OF the
Office to which l have been elected by the
people ot the United States, and assure
them that ! shall endcavor to prove
worthy OF this mark ot their confidence
10y fidelity to principle and duty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19
COiyN.r ana BHtIcr,

whose conduct III the congressional musS
on Wednesday was such is TO increase
his reputation tor sense, tirmness and
presence of mind. Twice during the
stormy session he IuictcI the tumult.-
frs. when he threatened djsorderly menu
bers Of the House with arrest, and sent
Butler, Ike Il bullying schOolbov. to his
scat.-alI again, after the Senate rctir-
ed Tor the last time, and before Butler
had made his worst speech. He then
calmly reviewed the course Of Mr. Wade
and showed the childish members that
the prc.ideut Of the Senate had exactly
compiled with his oath and duty. Still
Butler was not satisfied, till he had rant
ed away for half an hour longer about
the liberties OF the country" the .sa-
cg,I right OF revolution" ''kicI,ing cut
the Senate. etc. He insulted several
members and aimed an insult at Mr..
Collar. who had called Mr.. Dawes to
the chair, ana occupied seat Oh the
floor These were Buffers words plain
" referring to Mr.. ColtaN. although he
uitcrward- di>cllimed doing 50
| SUPPOSE that when the president OF
I'll, Senate hereafter shall make die dec
sralion that a interpretations wa, elected
who wa. not elected and that yice-prcs-
Jcut should happen 10 be the Speaker OF
thi- House, lac could then order the SER
@caut-at-um, to ~tihc the voice oi the
people in order TO secure his own cleo
tiou.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

y reporter, drawing comparison be-
tween a horse and a veIocirole, remarks
that ''the velocipedc Is especially remark
able for the ease with which it can lie
down.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

SAD ACCIDENr.-On Thursday nigh,
OF last week, rs Mr. Jas. ". Mcllish O,
Nalpole was "oing home from Bellows
Fails, hc fell through the railroad bridge
ut Cold River, and struck upon the ic,
% irct below. Stepping on a loos,
plank caused the fall. He was taken vi
InSrnsiblc and conveyed home, where he
lay unconscious till Saturday morning.
when he died. He was IS wears old.
and leaves q wife and , little girlS. Mr..
Mel!sh was 4 man OF rare ability. a,
scholar, poet and mechanic
Major Gen. Barnes of the L. :. A.
who died at his residence in Springfield,
Mass, yesterday morning, was a gradu-
ate OF West Point. lie entered the SER
wee during the late rebellion as Colonel
oi the eighteenth Mass. Regiment. and
commanded 4 division at the battle Of
gettysburg. He was recently special
Commissioner OF the Union Pacific Il. II.
and was formerly Superintendent of the
Western Mass. r. X.
Mr.. Amos Crawford Of Jett.rson Y
H., went into the woods near his bous,
on Thursday morning to cut some los.
and not returning to dinner search was
made ior him, and he was found inscnsi-
Die ON the ground. lie was probably
struck by falling tree. lie has not yet
re9alned his senses, and his recovery is
very doubtful.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

Peter Mitchell, a farmer, was struck
by the morning train on the Concord
railroad near Manchester, on Tuesday
and died in a few minutes thereafter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19
W. L. Goods.
Provisions,

AT PRICES that cau.iot fail 30 rivesat...-.. B..
-F-"ood' coy cash si,cnia,zyhnu-, .r. i.-...
l. "''>H =. AiIEN o. y. .t.i
II. Joh.anErg, ". Feb. 3. l-..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19
Woodbury. G Russell---West CONGO

1 General Assortment Of ~ lt- of .......-
: L found in &C .urv Stnrc. ir ice NJ .l.,. ...
living prizes II. WOpDHt K. .v ~ ->Il...
Pace itEApY PAY sIoEt," West tuacp.G H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19
ATTENTicN. SUGAR MAKERS
Jacob Richardson's Estate !

The III. scribcr has 80 .-ooI hnc .rt, tao Ia.-
o"e Kettle, WuI,h Ac viii sc. cheap.
CHARLES tIANll....i'
1t. JuhnsluT.. rel. = iI,fy .-i-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

~" The members of the House from
NermoHt, on the question OF cNcIudu.
the vote OF Georgia, voted in the affirm
atlvc, and a. the electors did not cast
;Aclr votes on the day prescribed 10y law,
our delegation were undoubtedly right in
their vote. They afterwards voted t.
table Nh Buffers resolutions implicitly
r'nsuriug Nr. Wade and the Senate. ami
tbs vote, whatever may be thicr views
oi thr correctness of the parliamentary
rulings OF Mr.. Wade, was also undoubi-
" Wl>', Nothing can be really gained
10y officially cen>uring anybody for last
Wednesdays proceedings, but something
may be gained 10y legislation lookin. TO
future action and this we have no
loUAt will be favored by our delegation.
Mr.. Morrill, and Mr.. Edmunds voted
IN the Senate with the majority in favor
q the course ultimately pursued by Mr..
Wade in fact, Mr.. Edmunds introduc-
I'd the resolution under which that action
was taken. They justified it as the true
parliamentary method of procedure -F'ree-
mdn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

HE CAHINLr-l;cn. Grants reply to
the Congressional committee who INFORM
ed him OF his election, was by no means
satisfactory to the cornorants who inlcst
Washington. and who thought that when
the vote was declared ne certainly would
indicate whom lie should appoint is adj
Nise~s, But the people generally viii be
satisfied with this first speech OF the new
President. When he says lie shall call
about him men who ''would give uoivcr-
sal satisfaction, the people must wait
and trust
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

DAINTs, oils, NAENISH!~. II,f ,.'..
L and Materials Tor Graining. ron=taurlg u. Lta. a,
WDODRl RN d. X --..'.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

L'EE>H ARRIVALS Of ~ and -"f-.. .t.. ..
/ ut WpuDBj Ky a j.. ~-fr.. 81.
February l.. l>t..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19

W. N..9r.. Boz. ..! i.r-r,-l....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-19
C H { A P!!

c H EAP!! CHEAP
- II q - =
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
CRIMINAL.

On the 9th of April last Mr.. George A. La
tourette Of No. Bondst engaged Terence McSoTneK
bank bills &c, from Mercer to Houston-st the other
man received the money and Terence carted the goOd
nor the men since until yesterday, he met Terence ON
Beeckers his arrest The accused declared
Iatourettes complaint Justice shandley OF the Essex
Market Police Court committed Terence for furter ex
aminaton Roderic Slattery OF No Canalst. deposes
that while at saloon at No 80 Bayardst, on the night
OF May 10 James Shay stole S5 from his ana
mitted Shay claims that he took the money In friendly
Gs to SyS SS Do9 SSS % SsTer SSe % y the @
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Ledwitb, yesterday examination was held IN
the ease Of Daniel Van Hefam who was arrestSG % S S
BOwery, for obtaining $40 worthless cheek purpof
ing 20 have been drawn by John Burns on the Hanover
National Bank, and ndorscd by the accused Yesterday
further examination was made IN the case, ana tne
In the OF Mrs. Mary c. Miller the notorious
hotel thief, whose operations have been previously
Mr. @ ID s1fer of the Coleman House dep6sed that the
jewery and other goods stolen from Mrs salters rooms
TO have been stolen; they were valued at sl2 and che
paid Mrs Miller $685. and admitted the fact to Otcers
MCGOWAN and Murphy, and offered 20 deliver them up
for the amount she had advanced Justice Ledwith
Will examine further into the case on the 20th inst
In the Court of Special Sessions, yesterday,
before Recorder Hackett Theodore Manson, Jointly in
dcted with VIM. DAVIS for robbery, was placed upon
trial The Jury failed 70 agree upon verdict ana oD Were
discharged. The case Will probably come UP again soOn
samuel Lang !coloredJ was placed upon tra. @ S Wi
|
lams (cOored) residing at No 80 Laurensst both tes-
titled that the 9Th June the house where they hired
was set on fire. Sarah Brandon said that the prisoner
had formerly lived with her. there had been trouble be-
tween them and BE had threatened TO fix her; she
saw him, on the night OF the r0, light match near her
bed she went out litJle while aiterward. and on re-
turning found tnat her room On the basement OF the
house ! had been set on fire. Phoebe-Ann Williams said
she saw woman, and then the prisoner, come from the
window Of the burning room while IL was on hre Inc
witness Sarah BraudOn) being cross examined, ad.
mted that she had arrested number 0f times and
had been BlackWels Island four times. The trial VIII
| be concluded tomorrow. During this case, pleading
waa heard and Alfred Alexander was sentenced, for
burglary years In the State Prison. The Court ad-
| iOuiuCa TO III a.. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
INsAFE BUILDINGs.

The following buildings having been reported
unsafe 10 the superintendent OF Buildings Mr. James NJ
Macgregor that officer caused survey TO be made Of
each, with the result appended:
1893 and ensmeh chimney likely to Oui Of
plamb. MARY Ann Mullvihil
200 and tenement; chimney dangeTOus south
gable wall bulEed. MARY Ann Mulyhll.
No. Thify inhtDweing party wall badly bulge1 also
rear wall MTs- Dickinson and Nrs Collin,
6O Esst Thirteenth Stsble wall badly cracked Eliza.
beth Schulz owner
No 3g Cbsronst-Dw welug chimney unsafe John Rndieo
No SO L.roy-woodsn building, foundation bulEed
Blesker Hutchngs,
No 2 Columbia and sic arches windows
loose and falling; chimney requires repAs Charles Baud
No l9 GrsenwehSOTe and dwelling front and wall bugd
house o bad condition. N. j. Cobb
NnBg foundation wall In Tout bugedi In bad
condition. Miss Jane Brady, owner
Ne 62 BaresLSOre and dwelling; front wall Ia bad condition
front l. liable 10 fall Michael McNulty, owner.
No 2B HnbTsOStOTy brick; wall bugedi wooden conce
Is dangerous TbOs g. sommers, owner
No 2O and dwelling chnneys cracked and liable
10 fall Mrs Barns, owner
No 2oG cbesOre and shemsn chimney bulgod
Of plumb. Lessen G. Marsh, owner.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

It. On the note paper was written q portion of the
memorandum In the diary showing that he had left on
writing at the letter "u In the word "househaving
oyertaken by death before the work finished
The body sitting in the chair feet and limbs partially
under It, the hands hanging stessly by the sides the
head thrown back with mouth and Open he being
dead but not yet cold The Coroner who had been sum
moned by the Rev Mr. Homer repaired 10 the yestry at
an early hour and made pOstmOrtem examination the
result Of which is follows The external snrface
OF the body natural in appearance and the body
in good state OF nutritlOn right lung infltrated
with eusion at the apex OF the lung an old cca
trix and that lung only hypOsatcally congestlye the
heart bby slight atherOmatous deposit on the aorta
near the valves the liver very much enlarged and ar
advanced I'm cirrhoss; the kidneys slightly affected with
fatty degeneraon the other internal thorax1c and alb
domina organs normal. When examining the brain ana
membranes, found the arachnoid membrane thickened
with eson between Its layers; at its base large eu
sion 1t and the brain amounting 10 about SIX
ounces quantity the large cerebral VEINS In patches
on their inner surface, coated with atheromatous de.
poslts His death was caused by sudden serous emu
sion or IL IL called serous apOplexy. An inquest was
held and verdict in accordance with the facts stated
was rendered The deceased 90 years old, native
OF Maine resided ut No 391 Clnonst and leaves wife
and several adult children.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
sCDDEN DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.

Copner Jones of Brooklyn was requested
yesrday to view the body OF the late Rev. Patrick
Henry Greenleaf rector OF Emmanuel Church Gplscopa
Ian), In President-st., opposite Carroll Park who was
found dead In the vesty attached tho church. about
three hours previous u appears that tho deceased has
for several past been attended by Dr. H. g. Smith
and during that time bad two attacks OF parayssone,
the last occurring within the past year. The reverend
gentleman called upon the Doctor his office In arrl.
sonst near Clntonst for the last time on tho 7th of
June inst, when he complained Of gastric dis.
turbances and gidGness. About O'clock on
Monday evening, Mr.. Greenleaf left his home,
no. 3gl Clinton-st, and repaired 10 the vestry.
FOt returning up midnight his wife became alarmed
and at her request, Messrs. Haro H. GrAfistedt aud
John Breese. occupants Of the house. went 10 the
Church what OBTAINING him. On entering the
vestry they found him sitting front OF his desk with
his diary open, note before him, aud GULL pen beside
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

The London papers Of the 23d ult contain
reports Of the sale Of the living Of the recOry and vicar
age Of Marlborough with that Of Dry Doddngton. the
county and diocese Of Lincoln The auconeer said the
living presented especial advantages to gentlemen who
had sons who about 70 take holy orders in the
church, for It worth eros per Even If Gu.
rate we're paid handsome salary assst-say 800
yeart would leave seOO year for the rector and his
duties would be very light indeed II was very pleas
ant part Of the country near Newark there was plenty
OF good society and he thought he might say Of good
hunting. There was reetory house nt for gentle
mans family and there would be no difficulty in
obtaining the ncome for the property from which II was
derived was held by six tenants all the rector had
40 was 70 request them 10 call pay their rents II
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
THE COURTS.
THE BROOKLYN FLOUR TRANSACTION.

THE BROOKLYN FLOUR TRANSACTION
Baker ct al agt. Remington Court of
Brooklyn Before Judge Th0mpsOn.-Ths was motion
made by the defendant TO vacae and set aside the judg
ment, and for new trial in an action brought by the
plaintiffs Baker and Montague against Charles W. Rem
ingon, about $4,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiffs I'm the sales Of certain
-four the faith OF certain alleged false representations
Of the defendant TO the and property OF Fritz
The action tried in october, 1863 and after three
DAYS consumed In the trial resulted In verdict and
judgment against the defendant for 10000 The only
Testimony given at the trial to the alleged representa-
tons was that Of the plaintiff Montague and related to a
single interview between himself and defendant, at
which the representations alleged to have been
made, and which were fatty denied by the defendant.
Subsequent trial in May last this motion was made
on the ground that the Judgment procured by fraud
and false testimony their part the testimony OF the
plaintiff Montague being false and untrue as 10 the vital
parts involved and admitted by him since the recov-
cry Of the Judgment The principal evidence on wheh
the motion founded the deposition or the PLAIN.
tiff Montague, made by him since the trial. In when nc
testified to q state OF facts totally nconsstent with those
sworn TO by him the trial Motion granted and judg'
ment set aside. g. I. jerks and G. r. Thompson Tor
plaintiffs Judge ]. X. Porter and ID. j. Noyes Tor de-
faua
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
couRr CALENpARs-Tnrs DAY.

SUPREME Court -CIRCUIT-PART Nos. 1875,
500 sL 100 1884, lo9 6S $40 729 l27 li96, no 9 4. 6!.
4J0 7lO 90. 1916. 831
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS-NOs. 10, 20, -, -,
% s., IS. H. % b. Cal l3 -
SUPERIOR CoURT TRIAL TERN -PART Nos.
1888 1913 e 1881 l1l 1855, e 1898 l0i3. lu3 900 9 1855
7t1 Sos 100 1888, Ot So, ~ S2 6i sJ9 800 1896
1898 81. lc3t. 5dC 1886 - -. -
3d 334 35 lA 5l2 324 23 1903 JlOt It J54o $40,
3g7 32I3 J2g $50 1881. 5! 1888, l4 31 1lS $50 J15
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS amucl Lang lcOn-
uBue Thomas Noa burglary James Brooks sod Joseph HAYES
Mhe3er aehY JOAN Roach alas JohHny he
Greek ard james Mcconnell from the James OCunr
fouos ssuii and batiey Adam Esenheaer Assault vh eli 70
main and ALL
CoURr OF APPEAIs-Nos. SO, l73, ia, 115, no. 177,
l78 $50 l6l. %, ST. l6l IS, 81, l79.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
NATIONAL STOCK pXCUANGP.
TUESDAY, June 29-P. "

The Gold market was active and excited
upon the that the Secretary OF the Treas
ury would reduce his sales in July to pHr month
Tho opening transaction made at 1874, from which
point tho price advanced to 1881 selling afterward at
1861 closing ut 1879 0S7t The olcarngs at the Gold EX
change Bank ala OOO and the balance S,9OOGss
The Cimbra took out sl2S,OOO In specie to-day.
Government bonds were strong and active at an ad
OF 9i per cent In prices Tho demand FOR CTS
particularly heavy and the price advanced to lli The
other issues quiet. At the close the market
lower closing hrm Currency per cents were in de-
mand selling at lO0i
State bonds dull Old Tennessee 6s sold at c.
New bonds, 6o60i North Carolina Now os, 65i South
Carolina New 6s, 7Ol97Os Missouri IS, OI992 Virginia
6s, coupon 67956S; New.York 6s, "a, lO2 Railway
bonds dull andseady. Bank stocks were firm, with
sales Of Continental at 1924 Shoe and Leather l92
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

the , were in actual possession he calculated that 1t
woud be worth 10000 It not in actual posses
sion although in ordinary of eventsthe pres
ept rector being 10 years Of agethe would be va
cancy before long Under these circumstances he was
open TO bid. Would any gentleman say 4o'OW' Ater
uapso some one offered $4,000 this followed very
slowly by s41OO 42OO up TO s4,SOO, when the bidding
came to q deadlock Mr.. Driver then announced that
the bddngs had not reached the price which had been
reserved by the vendors.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
A CARD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR A paragraph printed in THE TRIBUNE,
on Thursday last headed Who is He ~ and describing
an alleged dsgaceful in the Courtroom at White
Plans does me manifest Injustice. tho person re-
ferred and wish 10 Say that the article Is false In
every particular except when II states that and John
s. Bates, esq made the motion 10 adjourn the OF
Mr.. McDauiels on last Wednesday, which motion was
denied, and the down for trial Friday last
You deceived, and Will only say that steps are
being taken 10 bring the author Of the libel c0ndgn
punishment CHAUNCEY SHAFFER.
NetC- York, juno %, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

At a meeting of the Board of Police Commits
soners. held yesterday, the following resolution was
adopted:
R5rsd That the Superintendent require the Captain Of eseh Pre-
en report the Of al paloineu IN BIS Precinct wh during TIE
assigned detailed
EIc,e duties ib- period q such detail assignment In eseh Instance
whether detail be has been excused
from Police duty AMI shsn sad for what period time ID the case Of
each paToman.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
THE I'VE ACCIpENT on THE ERIE RoAp.

The tender of the demolished train at Passaic
Bridge was yesterday raised in pieces and found be
with the exception Of the trucks ruined The locomotive
was raised partly out Of water and VIII to-day be hosted
Dy locomotive and wreOker The furnace is saVed in
ths smokestaek demolished and the light outside wOrB
torn on The boiler was apparently good. The iron wOz
OF the cars was bent almost useless rulO has ben
promulgated shat engines shall stop within five huneTed
ana not less than three hundred feet from the tdge
Trains are ratAs over everv hndge.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
CRIME.
PROBABLE HOMICIDE BY A WOMAN.

On Sunday afternoon Henry Levi and Joanna
Fenton inmates Of the tenement No. 49, sherst quar-
relied Mrs Rosa Levi seized her husband and endeay-
ored TO draw him into their apartment at the same time
advising hm to have nothing 20 do with the woman with
whom he was quaTTelng. Enraged ~ some remark made
by Mrs. Levi. Mrs. Fenton caught mp heavy water
itcher and struck the former the head with H. knock
i her down and causing very dangerous wound. The
assallant was taken into custody. Yesterday Coroner
scbrmcr was requested 10 take the antcmoTtem state
meut OF tho injured woman. On reaching the house he
fouul her In an unconscious state. He therefore In
etructed the attendant physicians to inform him when
tho woman Tegained consciousness. In tho mean tme
Mrs remains IN custody, awaiting the result OF
Mrs. LAVA iuiurieE.