davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-05
Great Bargains !
Old Prices Coming Back Again!
Tremendous Reduction in Prints

Beautiful CALICOES from to l2B CTS per yard,
the best and prettiest styles ever sccn in the mar
ket.
Alpacas from 30 to so cts. per yard Beau
iiful japanese Poplins, Is to IS cts GrenA-
dimes and Delanes 20 cts Percaes and Lawns
from l2} to % cts. beautiful selection OF
Mourning goods. A large and well sercte stock
of White Goods at very low prices.
Brown and Bleached Muslins at greatlyre,
duced rates. Yard wide Shifting, l2J cts
Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting, 5-4 and O4
wide, at reduced prices. Damesk Table Linen
and Napkins from auction, very low Best Bed
Ticking from Is to 30 cts. The Latest Style
Hoop Skirts, Wire Spring, 60 cts. to 81 so.
LADIES' PLAIN AND FANCY BALMORAL
SKTRTS-VERY LOW.
large and cheap assortment of Ladies',
Misses, Mems and Boys Hosiery and Gloves
Ladies and Gents India Gauze Undershrs,
rs cts to ST. %. Ladies fae Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief Gents Hcmmed Handkerchefs
A lot of cheap Handkerchief, from auction.
Ladies' and Gents Linen and Paper Cuffs and
Collars Ladies' and Gents fancy Necktes and
Bows. large assortment of
LADIES' SUMMER sHAwLS.
A beautiful selection of RIBBONS, all shades
and widths.
complete variety of NOTIONS and FANCY
GOODS, at reduced prices.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
ING GOODS
A stock of Shoes never before eqnael in this
market, such as LADIES, and MISSES KID,
MOROCCO and LASTING POLISH BOOTS
and CATERS, MISSES KID BUT
TONED BOOTS, LADIES' CON
| GRESS CATERS, MEMS FINE
CALF SKIN BALMORALS
and CATERS GENTS
HEAVY CALFSKIN
BROGANS and
SHOES,
CHGLDREN'S MOROCCO aud KID SHOES
and SLIPPERS, LADIES' KID and Mo
ROCCO SLIPPERS and RUSKINS,
GENTS CARPET AND BUFF
SLIPPERS, MISSES TURK
ISH MOROCCO POL
ISH BOOTS,
ALL AT VERY Low PRICES.
large stock of SUMNER HATS
STRAW and WOOL, PANAMA, LEGHoRN,
| MACKINAW and MALAGA. LADIES
and CHILDREN'S SHAKER HOODS.
An clcgaht stock of
RE.1DY..MaDE CLOTTT.pG,
Gents, Youths and Boys Suits, cheaper than
ever offered before.
large and complete stock of
FA MILY GROCERIES
WOODEN, QUEENS, GLASS and TINW ARE,
full stock of
TAPES, TWINE,
BED CORD
Pillow LINES
BASKETS, BROOMS,
TUBS and BUCKETS.
CoUNTR PRODUCE
taken al the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES, IN EXCHANGE
FOR GOODS.
Give us ii call and see for yourself before rur-
chasing elsewhere
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-05

NIWI IN ID ItA IVN - NVIIOT'
VNHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
L subscriber has obtained from the Regis
ter of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
of Administration on the personal estate of
MARTHA LESTER,
late of Hartford county, decd. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the le
gal vouchers thereof, on OF before the
23d day Of June, 1871,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal, this 23d
day of June. 1870.
HERMAN STUMP,
jul Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-05
Dissolution OF Copartnership.
ESTRAY-

State Of Maryland. Hartford County, toaoH:
/ HEREBY CERTIFY that Garrett
Il Amos, of Hartford county, brought be-
fore me, the subscriber, one of the Justices
of the Peace in and for the said county,
this 18th day of July, in the year 1870, as
stray, trespassing upon his enclosures, a
palered COW, with no marks, now giving
milk, and about eleven or twelve years old.
Given under my hand.
RICHARD II. MARTIN, j. p.
The owner of the above described Cow
is hereby notified to come forward, prove
ownership, pay charges and remove her
otherwise she will be sold according to
law GARRETT AMOS,
iu22 Str Near Fallston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mild, Certain, Safe and Efficient.

1t at once relieves and invgorates all the vital Func
lions without causing, at any lime, under any cir
cumstances, the slightest ininry to any of them.
The most complete and uniform has for many
years attended its use in France, and portions
of the United States and is now offered t. the general
public, with the most absolute conviction that 1t can
never fall to accomplish all that is claimed for it
1t is harmless in the extreme at all times, and under
all circumstances and is unemed by any remedy yet
known 10 the world where pnrgaiiye is Indicated. .
IL produces little pun in its operation leaves
the organs entirely Tree from irritation aud never, in
the slightest degree, vertaNes or exces the nervous
system.
In Bilious Diseases, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, it Is
invaluable.
Its the grand Purifier of the Blood, aud hence can
not fail to eradicate from the system Scroua Eryspelas
Salt Rheum, Canker and Cutaneous Eruptious gene
rally. Irregular, or want of Appetite, Colds Coughs
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh Collie Pains, Darrhua
Water-brash Sour and Bitter Stomach, and founess
and faintness of the same Impure BREATH dizziness,
sympathetic, nervous sick Headache, rheumatism
Gout, ard infammations in all ioTms,-these and all
kindred diseases always be wholly cured greatly
relieved by this mild yet powerful remedy.
General Debility with its inseparable accomplishments
mental and physcal-such as greensickness, asstude
of mind and body, drowsness, ndisposition to exercise
weakness of the limbs, feelings Of Encouragement des
pOnde and di>trust all disappear under its magic
IN fnenCe.
1t regulates aud invgorates the bowels; is a sure
tdote for obstinate costveness and piles gives renewed
vigor to the stomach eyokes the action OF the liver
dsspates the yellow dye OF JauEdce and eradCates om
the skin, bilious spots mould moth AID Freckles
IL excites the Kidneys to ieHewrd vigorous and heal
thy action and is certain tn bring prompt TeliSf in all
Of Darrhma and Dysentery
1t is eminenty eiectua in all diseases of Children,
however infantile, especially for collie worms and a
ton and fretnlness while teehng.
As dinner Pill or digester, it is second to
other, taken with the food 1t operates general al
terative, whereby the entire impaired organism Is slim
ulated to renewed energy, and to healthy vigor and
vitality 1t is extensively used 10y the Faculty
venient and thorough cathartic, having action ther
than the one intended G- Sent by mail receipt of
price and postnge viz:
| Box, 1923. Pc tage cents
Boxes, 100 Is
1t sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines and by
TURNER a co,
Sole Proprietors, 10 fremont Street,
ax-iw Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15

The PILGRIMS NOT PURIrANs.-Thers Ii
another iconoclast at work, seriously dam
aging another Historical fact" apparently as
well settled as the story of Capt. Smith and
Pocahontas, which have been already over
thrown. Benjamin Smith, F. R. A. s., has
delivered lecture before Friends Institute,
London, in which he says: i - a,s
have shown, as well as knew how, and
so far as time has permitted, that the Pill
grim Fathers and their precursors in England,
Holland, and at Plymouth, were SEPARATES,
and had no connection with the PurttGns,
who subsequently settled in New England, at
Salem and Boston. in Massachusetts,; and the
principles and practices OF the two parties,
confounded by some careless writers, differed
essentially ;the Separatists ever cortending for
freedom Of conscience and separation from
the powers of the State, while the Puritans
remained in connection and communion with
the State Church, and held both in England
and New England that the State should be
authoritative In matters of religion
Hence the anti Christian and intolerant
acts Of the Puritan colony to the Sep
aratists, Ralph Smyth, Roger Williams, Isaac
Robinson, John Cudwortb, and Timothy
Hatherly. Hence, also, on the arrival OF the
Friends, the cruel laws for whipping, banish-
ing, and executing for matters OF religious
faith and practice. I have shown that the
Separatist colony of Plymouth had no share
in this intolerant conduct during the lives Of
the Pilgrim Fathers, and moreover, that they
acted kindly, aud received into their church
both Smyth and Roger Williams when for
hidden to worship freely elsewhere; and that
after the death Of the Pilgrim Fathers, some
OF their sons and successors, acting up to
their principles, shielded the Friends, and re-
fused to be parties to the prosecuting laws
then enacted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15

WINTER IN VIRGINA.-The winter has
been a very moderate one in southeastern
Virginia. The mercury at Norfolk has been
below the freezing point at sunrise, once in
December, twice in January and four times
in February; but of course we had mora
than seven freezing nights. We had only
one snow-storm during the winter, which
whitened the ground. The most furious,
blasting snow-storm we have had this year,
came last Sunday and that gave the forest OF
pines which surrounds my residence real
wntry look; but Monday morning the snow
had disappeared. 1t looked little out of ses-
sou to see peach trees, which were In full
blossom, loaded with snow. The coolest day
at sunrise was Feb. %, the mercury being 10
deg, and that killed nearly every blo5son n on
our large apricot tree. At p. NJ, Jan. ~,
the temperature was 70 degrees, and many
days during winter the mercury at sunrise M mas
stoon at 60 degrees. Or any day during the
winter farmers hereabouts could have plough
ed. The cold of the middle Of the February
has been unfavorable to many early veseta-
tIas US.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15

Ape o.. AouiS ahu 0oolneaeeln nal'"~y spans sne
State of Illinois, commencing at the City OF St.Lous
and endno at the Citv of shawneetowp. on the Ohio
-. M. -. 1-., -. ,o,u 49,. In H. 100
ri.er' ane en'ne iens.l wien .o~pe's w., =. -.
miies' 1"HNI1-01VHN MILES oS "hloa AXE
ALREADY FINISHED AND IN OPERATION. Work
ia increasing on other portops of the road and It
=; e., :.,.;,, :. a.. ro,,,,,,,, - ,,,sh .ha on+ar
- 'ne in'en'o" u .e S'i"P'"9 " P"'A NV e
prise to early completion.
This line of road supplies an urgent need 1t pass
m 4hourh , far+;,o ond non,Iors soct;or oe,h. S+.+.
20 ~ ~ peP ~ " ~ 1"'o
hitherto destitute OF railroad acliltles In the pro.
duction of wheat tire district ia not exceed nv anv
...o-:. ..oI Ir.;o, 80 A.. -, .h..,.h.,. ~
otneA IL VIC onion anu 'uo Aoau 'niousnout ite eu
tire length PASSES OVER THE RICHEST COAL
REDs OE ITIJNOIS now beino nrof3tab1v and or
.-,N.,-,-.a -. .;,,t, -. - A..
large and increasing consumption of coal at st.
Ion;s and in tba adioinino reoion the nroAts unon
H'A.' "-N - ~. -r
the transportation OF coal alone VIII, wltnn the lls-
IL OF three years. more than pav the interest on the
ontira honded dsbt of the comnanv. The total is
' ~ " wv ~ e aa
of bouds is limited to $2,250oOO, equal to about
$4,000 per mile to be issued only as the construc-
IT, .a u;,roort of ,ha rood rrocrosso. Tb.r
'on anu s4"'pen' " 'Ao A'"N Ivy
President of the Fourth National Bank, New York,
and duly recoreed in all the counties through which
In off ring these Convertible Bonds for sale we beg
now ready io[ Fl th f en-
ture signed by the President of the Company, Cen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15

MODEL OFFIcIAL.-In New York, on
Thursday afternoon, Deputy Sheriff McMa-
hon, who had been detailed to take four pris-
oners to Sing Sing, stopped at liquor shop on
the way to the depot, and drank with the pris-
oners until he became intoxicated. The police
authorities were notified of his condition, and
the danger that the prisoners would escape.
An officer was detailed to look after the party.
who followed them TO the depot and accompa-
MED them to Sing Sing. After entering the
tie of wbiskey. after which be went to sleep,
and slept all the way to Sing Sing. Here tho
officer was obliged to rub bis ears in order to
wake him up, and when they got into the pris-
on the sheriff was too drunk to get his commit.
ment papers, and the officer had to uubutton
his coat and take them from his pocket. The
model sheriff was left drunk and fast asleep on
a bench at the prison. .-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15

NEW WAY TO DESTROY vERMrN.-An en-
terprising house-keeper in Chelsea having
been greatly troubled with bugs in a cupboard
where she stored her cake and pastry, and hav-
ing tried all kind patent "exterminators in
vain, formed the brilliant idea OF burning tnem ~
out. She accordingly emptied tho contehJ, h.,.s o.
the kerosene can into the cracks ana ,,,end.
aud thoroughly saturated the shelves, III .Ih nigh
s 20 sks Tba Bags were thoroughly burnt
out but So was che inside of the cupooaalo .lS
had it NOT been for the strenuous, n1.nn,d have vone
the entire family the b0usS 0nursobsbiIity Of thu e1
too aefs SenS repeated in that house tlea's
Boston Jeurnsk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15
MISS JONES.
The Blind Cl0irv0y0at

yxyoULD announce to her friends ard patrons
w that she has returned to the city for q short
period OF time, having changed from her former
residence to No n Paris st, where she eau be con-
Quilted upon Diseases present and future business,
&C. Hours from 10 O'clock A M to Q O'clock T. M.
Aug 19-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15
DAILY PRESS.
MD.
Tuesday Morning, March 10. l870.
OUR CITY.
Inaugural Address of Mayor
Kingsbury.
MARCH IA, 1870.
MARCH IA, 1870.

Gentlemen of the City Council:
When new administration of our city af-
fairs occurs, it has become cnstom for the
chief magistrate to present such suggestions
as he may deem advisable, for the considera-
tion of your body. But in the present in
stance, they must necessarily be of very
general, and perhaps somewhat desultory
character. l come to the positisn with whic'
the people by their suffrages have honored
me, with no experience in either branch of
the city government. But sensitivey appre-
ciating its high and grave responsibilities, I
shall endeavor to satisfy the demands of nv
conscience and the reasonable expectations OF
my fellow citizens. shall confidently look to
YOU, gentlemen, for assistance. Having ac-
cepted the several Offices we hold by the favor
of the people, we have by implication pledged
ourselves to perform the resulting duties
Great trusts are placed fin our charge. 1
doubt not they will be performed on your
part with strict fidelity.
The first subject in order, as well as the
first in importance and interest is the
The following statements Of the liabilities
of the city has been furnished me by the City
Treasurer, to which invite your particular
attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15
Found.

4 L Sea 80 miles $. E. from Cape Elizabeth, one
The owner can have the same by provipp prop-
erty and paying charges. Enquire of
sepZlw6m l.. DANA & SON, Central Wharf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15
j. II. .JENKS,
General Agent for Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont,
FLUENT BLOCK,
Cor. Congress and Exchange Sts.
nTAgents Wanted. mr5eodtf
RELIABLE INSURANCE
At a Low Price.

To the Business Men Of Portland and Ticinity:
We wish to call the attention Of all who desire to
effect INSURANCE to the standing and stability ol
the FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, of PHILADELPHIA. We as Agents for MAINE
are prepared to take risks in this OLD and RELI-
ABLE Co. at as Low RATES as any Company
OF as GOOD RECORD CAN OR WILL DO.
Its present financial condition, and Its prompt and
honorable dealings in the past, commend it TO the
attention of the insuring public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15
Commission of Insolvency,
Notice of Foreclosure.

To Martha Jane Daris, formerly Of Portland. Bfaue
f,oac residing out Of this State.
'J'HE mortgage OF the stock of merchandise given
l. TO us by you, dated November 18th. 1868 and
recorded in the City Registry of said Portland Book
IA Pate 5s7 ard the note secured thereby are still
unpaid and You are hereby notified Of tr Intention
to forecose said mortgage for the reason that the
condition thereof has been broken ~ 'A
GEO. c. ROBINSON g. co,
Portland, Feb. %, 1870. feb24 1aw3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15
OFFICE OF
The Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
PHILADELPHIA, January, 1870.
MEssRs, ROLLINS & ADAMS, Portland

The Directors take much pleasure in presenting
the following statements for your consideration:
In January 1869, the assets Of the Company were
81, which sum is tree of all taxes and every in
cdental the business of the previous year, show
than double the amount Of gain in any one year
since organization. .-t ,.-. -.
The Dividends during the year were, April 16 per
cent and October IS per cent in all "a per cent,
and this Joined TO the above gain in assets is es-
pecially gratifying when the Insurance interests OF
the country have been severly taxed by extraordi-
nary losses during 1869.
The assets are all securely invested, as the accom-
-pan9s>S statemsRt Will shOwy being all interest
RbSaI!ng and Hs dis dsnM RayM5pg M Tns KLIN
Yours respectfully,
ALFRED g. BAKER, Prest
J.. W. MeALLISTER, Sec.
1929. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15

1929. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1870.
Capital, S4OO, 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-15
Lost I

NEAR filings Wool Shop on Grove St in Port
N land, new kersey horse blanket The finder
McDufee's Jewelry Store, cor Of Union and Middle
eHeeW, maria dSt
The union Democrat., 1870-04-23
PEOPLE WILL TALK.

We may go through the world but twill be very slow.
II we listen 20 all that is said rs go;
Wen be xorried and fretted. and kept in stew,
For meddiesnme tongues must have something to do
For people win talk. you know
Tfquiet and modest, You'll have 1t presumed
That your humble appearance Ia only assumed:
You re knave in Disguise or else your a fool,
Eut don't get excited-keep perfectly cool
For people will talk. You know.
II generous and noble they vent yet their spleen!
You'll hear loud hints that you're selfish and mean
IL upright and honest and fair rs the day.
They'll call you rogue in sly. s6eaking way
For people will talk, you know.
And then IL you show the least holdness Of heart,
Or slight inclination to take your own part.
They'll call You npstart, eonceif ed and vain:
But keep straight ahead and don't stop to explain
For people will talk, you know.
II threadbare you- coat old fashioned your hat
Some one Of course. will take notice of that.
And hint rather strongly you can't pay your way,
But don't get excited. whatever they say
Forpeople will talk, You know.
Ifyou dress in the fashion, don't think to escape,
For they criticise then in a different shape:
You're ahead of your MEANS your tailor's unpaid.
But mind your business there's naught be made
For people will talk, you know.
They III not talk before you but then at your back
Ofvenom and slander there's never lack
How kind and polite in all that they say,
But bitter as gall when you re ont of the way
For people will talk, you know.
For your mind. ifyou have viii then be at ease
OF course yon will meet with all sorts of abuse.
But dom t think to stop them: il amt any use
For people will talk, you know.
The union Democrat., 1870-04-23

Low TO RISE REFREsHED.-Every person
who tolls daily at the kind of labor requiring
great physical or mental exertion should be
extremely careful to practice regular sys-
tenn of ablution at the close of each days
work. Sometimes person may become so
completely exhausted as to render this any
thing bat an inviting performance, yet by its
omission great deal of refreshments which
the hours Of repose are designed to impart is
lost. To be cleanly is strict religious duty.
and is absolutely essential to sound and re-
freshing slumber, hence the labor of keeping
ones person clean is amply repaid by the
elasticity which follows ablutions before re-
firing. Heed this advice. and tie reader
willsleep soundly, disregard it-go to bed un-
washed, and you will rise in the morning.
with feelings Of lassitude which the exertions
of the day will hardly be able to remove.
The union Democrat., 1870-04-23
Signs Of the Hands.

A little work on "Modern Palmistry"
brings together a large amount of amusing
gossip, but we cannot say how much you
must believe of it. The person who will care
fully study the wrinkles, burrows, lines and
hollows on the hands, will be able to tell for
tunes as we'll as any modern gypsy.
If the rain of the hand be long. and the
fingers well proportoned, etc., not soft, but
rather hard, it denotes the person to be in
genious, changeable, and given to theft and
vice.
Ii the hands be hollow. solid, and we'll knit
in the Joints, it predicts long life, but If
overthwarted then it denotes short life.
Observe the finger of Mercury-that is. the
little finger if the end of it exceeds tho joint
of the ring finger, such a man will rule in his
own house, and his wife will be pleasing and
obedieut to him but if it be short and does
not reach the joint, he will have shrew, and
she will be boss.
Broad nails show the person to be bashful,
fearful, but Of gentle nature.
Narrow nails denote the person to be in
clined to mischief, and to do injury to his
neighbors.
Long nails show person to be good-na-
tured, but distrustfnl, and lcving reconc:lia-
ton rather than difference.
Oblique nails signify deceit and want Of
courage.
Little round nails denote obstinacy, anger
and hatred.
If they are crooked at the extremity, they
show pride and fierceness.
Round nails show q choleric person, yet
soon reccnciled, honesty. lover Of secret
, science.
Fleshy nails denote the person to be mild
in temper, idle ard lazy.
Pale and black nails show the person to he
very deceitful to his neigLbor, and subject to
many diseases.
Red and marked nails signify choleric and
martial nature. given to cruelty and as
many little marks as are there speak SO many
evildesires.
The union Democrat., 1870-04-23

ment, every twig aud leaf, was daintly
marked by the soft feathery fakes. of white
even more pure than that Of the ice on which
thes fell.
Through the long winter of ST. Petersburg.
from January to the equinoctial days Of
March, that icy wonder stood on the banks CT
the Neva. Bcfors April il had vanished. and
disappeared again in the bosom Of the stream
from whence il arose.
The union Democrat., 1870-04-23

A MAN THAT WouLDN'T BE HANGED.-The
following incident happened at Fiessingue,
in Holland:
A wife, exasperated by the continual
drunkenness Of Der husband, threatened him
with death. Some days ago she attempted
to put this threat into execution. There was
hut an attic above the sitting-rnom. To this
she ascended, made hole in the floor, and
passed rope through it, one end of which
fell to the floor. below, while the other re-
mained fastened in the attic. She then de-
scended, made slip-knot in the rope, and
awaited her husbands return. He at last
arrived, and was much surprised to receive
no reproaches on his bad conduct. s'There
is something under here" thought he; II
must see." We must premise that this scene
took place in complete darkness. The hus-
band, whose suspicions were aroused, let
himself fall into chair and appeared to sleep
profoundly. After some snoring, he felt a
rope passed around his NECK. lie then un-
derstood the little trick that was to be played
him, but did not move. His wife went up to
the attic, and taking advantage of this mo-
ment's respite. the drunkard relieved himself
of his rope and fastened it to the foot of the
stove, which soon went up to the ceiling with
q frightfui mise, caused by the fall of some
crockery which was standing upon it. The
wife. thinking the noise was caused by the
froisless struggles of her husband, ran to the
lolice office to declare that she bad found her
husband hung. TIE police arrived in hot
haste, and candle was lighted. when all
started back a. the spectacle which presented
itself. The stove ives swinging gracefully in
space. and the husband sat gravely smoking
his pipe. Instead of a suicide. an attempt to
murder was established against the wife, who
was arrested.