davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
-. -:
LITERARY NOTICES.

Tho Novembefh spntinues
Justin Mccarthy os "Iady
5a& \ = ia ,raisg ort Sum.
D: q srs an 81 t,iidson Welles.
.|oiriB Pen. H. ssntl 3 smipisoeuoes Of
q King III tdssia SaPa. ss4lity Of
medicine" BY nr. Gardner, givss some
valuable Information ::-~=4A4ffsrk Twain's
great "Map Of Paris" is published,
With explanations. To all new sub
soribers for 1871, tl>1qsl l.st,aumBeIs.
of 1870 will be sent Tree. Sheldon &
CO. gl| Yb |as 5N!|ssV 4 Tort FSs.s:s.iz Il
!, Ap,pssr3's lAagasi.s opens. tps No,
vepbeF number viii : sveF1 i.aettsr9esttipg
p,re9s opa TIE i..IHggueqeqqt.s," illp,trated.
e., "The yCQaavelpf B9llamar,HS q H1oFp the
Missaissaiippi5;" . nd. "Ths, negative 10
photography" are al illustrated. The
Interesting. w.; history Of Frederick the
Great l il continued .There:are = num-
Der Of Obstetrics stories BY, popular vriters.I Har-
Rer \ lB 'yaA 1, pgb'i.hsEs,I Nev York.
Tho November number Of Ds,soress.
,k!ontbly soat.isla full length portrait
q Nile Nilsson, IN sonesrt costume; ! a
larEe. ishsgraph sheet Of Fall aud Win.
!ter Dresses !; Tsonysons poem, ts.The
\ AsillsTs Daughter" elegantly illustsat.
"a nav music, and many other attrae.
.fye features. W. J. Demorest, pub
lishes, New York;, ia 1907 bna aao |
psmosssts3 Hos.g Anssriea has {; bs.
!yssqon eialuostss dainily necessity Th,
handsome engraviugs, ingenious pus-
Eszlee7 pictures, and beautiful supplements,
are verytsttraesive and entertaining TO
the latls folks? :W!iJ.apemorscst, pub.
isher,; Ns~ York. bis ed Of a''5'i'o" e.
1orhoee who want 6rst.olasss aag;i.icul.
t.rh l paper, can6Ot az better than sub!
scribe for the Prairie Farmer, pub:
'i.hdd' it Chicago: s:''1tsi il one: II tbe
oldest established ana Best conducted
papeis IT ths kind ID tie country ,tta.co7 It
.iin Be sent tie a lasast Il thae" year ID,
thiog,, md ths" AIbanu.,l 1aill IS given
= present, to alI' Who subscribe now
R+ic4 axn1aFe 10 2Gytni, i1GHr ,nwgi 8
ri, ip;s5iis:ahssr..: # lie 4 ia R "
til. + typography .nnou le
4h.t theSir' CbriisstGmaaas number viii bae
printed ia eolors, and viii DO sent; will
zig : bs.setdifal l,; e' ebrr9@e ::.Dast.,
ett e II ye.' se assan fet 1s71
~ Gedey. AZ. Ledy' :B9e eek f, for Noysmbe'
h.' l bseq : b b ese ~. Heek, and is an excel
lent number. This magazine is =, won
'detfal f,gorits, With the ladies. >,;n,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
% SALE 81 c2
SCHOOL 4 sAGRICVLfy1AL CeLLIGl $
LANDS.

r. 4sHa1 HA1D 0D1 27Nh {
~sf. lAa> Ms1a, 0upsashsRss11N 52 g..
fDy40 NlASst1 TT H. 1ns- Laade-
~ rsnafDing snsold n ths Ceantiss e DekSea.
Goodhue, Wahashs, Winooa, Hoastoa, Hill1ere. on.
stsd, sesslss Wapeee. 11ss. 4esE4 Carvos.sIetsor.
bSessrsd 1t PsSlse 1eesiss. Z shc 95 n.
established BY the epprshsf, % saturday, the 81
day If October, 4. b, 1870 1t ton O'Clock A. T.. ct
che oa3es Of the Auditor of each OF safl co1atiss
Doeriptivysi&tw0bS1nA ale III ~ lowilI
the tracts to Is s6ad, and tssnsSf Gch: tts1dsV
4 portion II Tie 'sehool Ell As.tc.,tp1.l cel,.s.
Lands in the following soantiss viii 81 s1srsa %
os.ssie.." caE+91! 'Ftsos end The q AL
oc1o1Ii.
1s ssss; 1ssas L., W:ss:,; Il i ISL
5ses os@,'' 5.e JACK '0' Saturday; Is, ias
Walton wan, Madelia, ---~-E9eeday, ~, ~
BlIe Earth. MAukAto Wednesday, ~, le1O
Nicollst, Saint Peter Thussdsy, 20, 1870
Siblsj,a s1s Xesdersn {! Hlisay,5 Eli 1870
Cbisgo, eqsf Ghisaso City, Tsssday, g, 1s1e
s.essns. sipt Gi.sa, ~ TIfiay, 8. ls7s
s 1s: t k:sssSsasi H:s.:, ~
Nonnnsnl6 New London, TA909eH, J. D0o
Rfistsd eRssisrs win b ai1tziSstse, ohsvng' IL
t.ects % - oG.rsd, ard ths appraised valve Of se,
~ '1s O1ARL1S MsIL1A7H, So
.e.saS-N Cennissaso9.
s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

Ia hi uE editor Il ths 81. PetgrF Tribune s.
nays lie has b een ss;viiinndiied by lie To-, oagu.
advertising firm 81 F. q, Maynard = g.,
St. Louis. There are very el,y lev adver-
Using agents Is It VII 90 tor publish,
=. As HEsa ,iAat ISsaTHb@sf 7aaG
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

Tie foilo~ii66gsS ed4asat,qtss8 IL .+be' on
private lettar from 81 4 ,ubscrib.r d 1ni-
in'ois, formerly . resident IT. 81. Cloud !:
-" s'Plc..e fnid3 enclosed The amount II
4 yc,r' subscription Is your eiste..ned
paper, TIL JoghnA1I..' It5iII now " Won
into the 18th yea.r since I came u this
State 70 reside, and in that tine Is" bit
one number of .THr Jou}aaiNLAl haa4s iii.
I'd to re, ,llhI me: !" u aaHzsds ~ ~
II va. my i opinion To- Viii, i residing 81" il
Minnesota that the clima.e, there ere va. 1;
very unreasonable, but, # I nay 81 judge
from fyo-ye.lrs' resiiideap,ce here, that
climate is much preferable t, this il
many respects. , ..u '"'-. ,%',
"Ths Weather bsre , rms entirely d
extremes, Va have bseen during Dg1t Two sea- ia:
sons almost drowned out With rs sija'3 ana Ia
dried and burnt up With drought liz
other three years of the i've |; Fot Il H.
stance, last season tie wheat and barley
crop averaged from 8 to 5 bushels per
acre, =. and the corn 't crop was failure
except on thy tops 'p q small hills, ~bioh
sometimes we're not entirely covered
with water. This season, owing 70 tie
il and 4 prolonged dough, but little
Of the wheat and oat crop was cut un.
til the middle Of September, and but
little corn was raiseb, and that i Low
places Where l,st season on tho .teame .
st. Cloud; could b.ye 1 run mot oftb.
time. I an informed, ana that oredi-
bly,, that for tie ,ast sixteen years there
has been b b /, one season il J, which there
v,s anything like !. fir Prop proportion ' oi
wet and dry weather il this SLATE. So
70. VIII naturally conclude TIKI I would
no. recommend ~ one . .le.ve .M bl
nesots and como to this State With tie
;e1peet.tion = aodiasI :, edl II nor.
desirable for agricultural pursuit." -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
=, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOK AGENTS
: Can make 500 FER month selling
THE NfEnrt: AI. AnvRaHEa.

BY Dr.. Thompson. standard household medical
work. As such it has no rival. 1t 10 Endorsed By
the most enint Mt physicians North a9d South, East
and West. Its merit and r.liabflitv AtehA1 plecgt
beyond question. No. book oners greater induce
ments to agents Send for circulars with terms, kc
Address JONES JUNklN - Co., 167 Cha
st., Chicago, Ill. a ) az
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
"FoR,'SALE.

The HOUsEaANDLOTn In Block cd"
Lot A, in the City Of St. Cloud. Mimi, q
feet front On Washington avenue, and 122
feet deep. The house is 1890 one story
and = half high, With . cellar 1920 Y
has Seen used as 4 saloon, and IS one Of
tho best locations in the city. tits thirty
yards from the Central House, and the
second door from T. e, .McClure's Bank.
Price So, OOO., For information Concern
ing this, inquire Of T. c. MCCLURE, st.
Gloud, 1r,the owner, Who. VIII .be IN St:
Cloud about the middle Of June. . = =
] R.J. CROMWELL,
may29 New Orleans, La.
ECLECTIC CATALOGUE
'aSa 81 10 iasts asgse ;ss3Si aEfs = ob&
- Ea.Ss1.J .i.oor PINE + 81 hoan NO.
STEEL ENGRaAVINGS
Tol s@tEht 10 &I&Efa fESISaH ~ %i512Ssi{.aa
Portraits, Hisortc Engrauings, Battle &eaes, deal
II - - Pctures, DC, - E#z-s%
OYNRS 3O0DIFRERE NR0ER1HCTe. {
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

81 is oil lstsspst' ij slv. Slan,Raito
! popahtiof Of 1856 6s4 8 fasiilies
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

Hall the distauoe on the sStillxs-
ter and White BE ri dine Isl graded.
Eight hundred men are employed on
the line. Z. -.
aEtgrN 4 kEsr { ryEras,r u xf.snTea
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

The ; E. ~ alkesaperior .od Mississip;
ri Railroad Company received from
tho Governor; On the 18th inst, two
deeds. one one ! of st. 1l9,47Is6 aotea Of
sv'sanap land.', and another q 1872, ss7;-:
so acres Of 4 thee Congressional LAND
grant to that snpso5, .hsTtwo7rdeed.
.ggrssasipg, soF1. 8a59 49,. g. sores The
s'om mp can get: No more , lands Until i
1 survey has been made: >fsAs& 's'@ W
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

sis,littl4t Il any doubt bsthat
Columbus Dslano ,suills asucsseds sGsp.
Coz ~ Secretary otsths Intssios. . The
Official annouacsmsnt, ghowsyer,s will,
notibs msddfof several usskn orEnatil
lths, laater,is ptepared; to,rpet;sa... MI 5,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
AT MARKETi,

: ,.ss t,s.aips PlNNEY l. LAWRENCE, E,
n7-2n ,7Ioa.o issaas Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
Wa R N f w s J, !.
REPORTED SURRENDER
OF METZ.
RUM0RS OF PEACE.
|.O4F)t) r h(IIt'.s1 +.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BAzA1NE NEaoT.1AITE1El;s.

Iii a, a.tat ssl3 al lsss.,4 s4igl,< hn
;s;idu@bia,. :. aas;st3 trsYsa isaft =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

>, The zumor that negotiations are pend.
ing for peace On tho b.si, Of the 7ces-
sion Of Ahace q aud Luxembourg TO
Prussia, j., believed qto:s,be we'll
founded, = it il: st,ted that another in.
terview between Bismark and Favre to
!, that Ten. end viii soon bebsld. 9,f.,o sI,lI..q
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
@ q 7 = q A r = .
Caldwell X. Hall.

This gentleman died at his residence in Trenton,
N. j., at ten O'Clock yesterday morning. He was one
OF the most gallant Jerseymen in the Union army.
He entered the service adutant Of the Filth regi-
ment New Jersey volunteers in August 1861, was
mace Acting Assistant Adutant General Of the Sec
ond brigade under Colonel Starr, and was subse-
quently made Aide-deCamp on General f. Pater-
son's stan. In August 1852 he accepted the lieu
tenant colonecy OF the Fourteenth New Jersey vol,
unteers under Colonel w. 8. Truck he served with
this regiment all through its battles and skrmlshes,
and was severely wounded IN the battle Of Mono
cacy, shortly after which he was hOnOrably dis
charged the service for disability from wounds re.
colonel and brigader general for gallant and meri.
torious services at the battles OF Cold Harbor and
MoDocacy. Upon quitting the field he resumed the
practice OF law at Trenton and In February, 1867,
was appointed by Governor Ward rs prosecutor OF
the pleas for Mercer county, which position he held
to the time OF his death. General Hall was born
at Philadelphia March 10, 1889, and was son OF
Rev. John Hall, D. d., pastor Of the Second Presby
terian church Of Trenton.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

He proposed 10 send his account IN 70 the next
meeting OF the Board Of Supervisors.
Supervisor Crook thought the commite0 had
nothing To do with the accounts
Mclaughlin said that the D1strict Attorney nad no
power TO compromise bail bond. The District At
torney had taken this money and appropriatedit IL 10
his own use.
that he compromised the aforesaid bond Win Tue
$780,
Mr.. Mclaughlin again interruptng. asked II tne
check not In the name OF the District ATTORNEY.
or order,
After some further remarks Mr.. Morris proposed
10 make statement, and commenced 10 90 So
when MI. Mclaughlin objected.
nat ana said ne thought the proceedings were In
Mr.. Mclaughlin thought Mr.. Morris had no right
to make any EXPLANATION.
supervisor Crook ana four other members OF the
committee said they were willing 10 hear any expla-
nation which the District Attorney desired TO make.
supervisor Cassidy objected.
Mr.. Morris then stated that he had received. alto
gether for forfeited bonds the sum Of 81 sOO all or
which was entered in the books IN his ONCE.
The books would show every dollar received and
every dollar expended.
The chairman supervisor Crook) asked II he
thought II was In accordance with the law for him
70 take 1850 on a bond for 81, 600.
Mr.. Morris said he knew OF no law 70 the con-
trary reference TO the books showed that the
bond was for 81, 200 instead OF $1,000 and Nr.
Morris said he thought he had the right 20 use mis-
own Judgment as prosecuting attorney as 10 what
was best for the county in such case.
The committee Will report tie result Of the inyes
tigation TO the Board OF Supervisors.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
SECOND EDITION OF THE "NEvADA, CASE
The Recent Death at Sea-AnOther Side Of
the Story.

The Recent Death at Sea-AnOther Side Of
the Story.
The case of Mrs. Ellen Bohan, who died on board
the steamship Nevada, as was alleged, from neglect
and improper treatment on the part Of Surgeon
Heneaty was further Investigated yesterday at the
City Hall. Quite different state OF facts pre-
sented than those promulgated by the husband
OF deceased and published in last Saturdays HERALD
Captain Charles Green OF the Nevada. stated that no
complaint was made TO him by any person Of
neglect on the part OF the doctor during his recent
passage from Liverpool TO New York. The captain
further states that owen B0h2p, whose wife died at
sea- expressed himself grateful for the care ana at
tenon his wife had received and tEat his tBOhans)
afYidavit setting forth that his wife had been
neglected by the doctor Is In direct contradiction Of
his previous statement.
Dr. Buckley, Assistant Surgeon OF the Nevada,
stated that he visited all the steerage passengers In
company with Dr. Haneatty, at least twice each day
that they attended Mrs. Bohan during the whole OF
her sickness; tnat they received all possible care, at
all times supplied with medicine and suitable food,
and that the statement Of owen bohan as to his
being neglected is without foundation; furthermore
that Bohan thanked him for the attention shown ms
wife ana expressed himself satisfied that everything
possible had been done for her. 80,
Michael Haneatty, surgeon or the Nevada, sald
the statement made by Bohan that ne ianeatty) had
refused to attend his wife or 10 furnish her with SUIT
able medicine and food is utterly false. Further
testimony will be taken in the matter today.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Pickrockets Sent to the State Prisoa

Pickpockets Sent to the State Prison.
Before Recorder Hackett.
Assistant District Attorney Tweed appeared for
the prosecution yesterday ana disposed Of very
large number OF cases.
Charles Middieworth, alias John Thompson IA CO.
lored YOUTH pleaded guilty to.stealing, the 2Oth
inst, four carpets, valued at $3.50, the property
Of Sarah Dodge The Recorder stated he had re-
ceived information that the prisoner was bad fel-
low, and as there was another Indictment against
him his Honor sent him to the State Prison for four
years and six months.
Mary Flanagan IA professional pickpocket) pleaded
guilty to larceny from the person. On the 18th inst.
she stole a pOckctbOok, containing eight dollars,
from Jane Randwitz. She was sentenced 10 the
State Prison for four years and six months.
Robert Adel pleaded guilty to stealing o g0ld
watch and chain from Gustavus Cohen, on the 10th
inst and was sent TO the Penitenary Tor two years
and SIX months.
Edward Langley pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny. He detected In the act OF taking
few pennies out of the money drawer In the Office
Of George Hagemeyer. The sentence was three
months In the Penitentiary.
sylvester Crowley was tried upon charge OF bur-
glariously entering the premises OF Simon Levy, &c
Baxter street. but the testimony was insufficient 10
sustain the Indictment and he was discharged.
LARCENY AT THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD DEPOT.
Michael Eagan was tried upon charge OF grand
larceny. He was jointly indicted with three others,
two OF whom escaped at the time he was arrested.
IL appeared that on the 18th OF April nye
rolls OF tapestry carpet were sent by A. I:
Stewart CO. TO the Hudson River Railroad
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
The Swiss Extradition Case.
Before Commissioner Shields.

Before Commissioner Shields
In the Mater OF the EIt,'aditi0a or Francois
Feg'ez.-The defendant, native Of Switzerland, Is
charged with having forged certain promissory
notes. with intent TO delraud citizens OF the republic
lie. The particulars OF the arrest and the charge
have been already published at length IN the
HERALD The examination Is nXed for tomorrow, at
twelve nOon
Charge Of Isifling Letters.
The United States os. John g. Mercer.-The de-
fendant, youth Of seventeen WAS charged yester-
day with having distracted letters from the Post
Once and converting the money they contained to
his own use. Defendant waived examination, and
In default Of So COO bail held to await the action
Of the Grand Jury.
CoUnterfeiters Held for Examination.
Before Commissioner OSBORN.
The United States Us. John Candle ana George
NarshG.-The defendants were some time ago.
witnesses against Ethelred Woodward charged
with selling, and having In his possession with in
tent TO sell, $1,000 Of counterfeit notes Of United
States currency. Woodward on the testimony OF
the present defendants convicted in the Circuit
Court, ana was yesterday called up for sentence
Assistant District Attorney, in court and learn
ing that the witnesses upon whose testimony his
client had been convicted had been arrested, asked
for suspension OF sentence till alter the de!endants'
examination Judge Benedict granted the motion,
and Woodward was remanded to the custody uf the
possession fifteen thousand dollars suppOsed) worth
Of altered and couaterleited notes. They were
brought up before Commissioner Osborn, who fixed
their examination for wednesday next.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31

depot, directed to Allen 4 Mackey, Chicago, and
that from Information received detective ofhcer
proceeded to pier at the foot OF Fiftyfth street,
and saw the prisoner and others take this pro-
perty ont OF boat and place 1t on wagon. He
followed Eagan through several streets. and upon
arresting him he handed loaded revolver to q
am dead to rights; shoot him." The sergeant IN
command testified that Beck-the boy who drove TIE
wagon-when brought to the station house. ldentl-
ncd Eagan as the man who gave MN WRITER
street.
The counsel for the defence called sister Of the
prisoner 10 prove that Eagan was home ON the even.
ing before his arrest, and he himself tesLneu tat
upon the following morning he LEFT his mousse LOT the
purpose OF looking for work. lie stated that ne
handed the pistol to his friend because ne tnoueht
he would be up for SIX months, because he car
ried weapon and, when cr0sseXamlned Dy MI.
Tweed, admitted that he served two years In the
Penitentiary for grand larceny.
The Jury deliberated for Il brief period, and rem
dered a verdict OF guilty. Recorder Hackett, in
passing sentence sad that Eagan belonged to a
very dangerous class in TINS community, and that II
his duty to put the prisoner out OF the way as
long ne could. Eagan was sent TO the state
Prison for five years.
The following is the calendar for to-day:-The
People VI. Jonn Addison, william Degraw, Thomas
Casey, burglary; Same Vs. Patrick DAILY, felonious
assault and battery; Same vs.. william Messle faSe
pretences; Same vs. John McDerm0tt. George Will
hanson, Jonn w. Dickel Edward Tacker, Isaac
Dryous, Charles II. Thomas, Edward Miller, grand
larceny.
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
SUPREME CouRT-ClaCUIT-pART 2.
Damages Against n Railroad Company.
Before Judge Brady and Jury.

Before Judge Brady and jury.
T5dcey 4. Roberts us The Toledo ana Wabash
Raily0Gd Conlpdny.-Thc action in this was for
100000 damages for injuries, resulting in disability
for life, received by plaintiff while riding defend
ants road. Mr.. Roberts left this city in January.
1866 being called West on business matters. From
hs connection with the United States Express Com
pany he obtained pass. He travelled on this pass
until on his return Journey having arrived at IN
danapolis the Eastern terminus OF the road he tore
mp bis pass. believing at the time that he had no
further use for it, Soon after. however, he again
found it necessary TO go to Charlottesville. At La
fayette car in an il!conditloned state and OF a
different company was attached TO the train ana de-
Of Lafayette this car, while passing over switch
frog ran Off the track was overturned, dragged some
ss sa sa veIy MI 5asg sHSfr Sanea SpG ans NJ
located. On being taken to hotel Surgeon was
procured by the company, who treated plaintiff for
fa 1q1 ay cr e see ae % G weeks % nus
him. who found that his hip was dislocated and the
ball out of its socket He was brought to this city
and an operation was performed, which was unsuc-
cessful. 1t ended In his injured leg being shorter
than the other, and il was four months after the
accident that he became suliiciently well to be
able to attend to business. This was the PLAINTIFFS
story.
:. The defence deny any negligence in the cause OF
the accident, and state that plaintiff was travelling
on a free pass which precludes any action for dam
ages. They further allege that the dlslOcatiOn OF
the hip was occasi0nei by fall while plaintif was
endeavoring to walk before his complete recovery.
The CASE was begun on Monday, the 2sd inst, and
was only concluded yesterday. The Court charged
that the jury should treat the defendants as they
would private individual. II they found plaintiff
was travelling on pass the defendants were not
responsible. Ii not and tina. they considered the
company guilty OF culpabe negligence, then they
should regulate the damages according to the
opinion they had OF plantlirs Injuries and suffer.
ings. The Jury, after being out for two and half
hours returned verdict for plaintiff in the sum OF
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
JEALOUSY, POISON AND DEATB.

About three months ago Charles lloyer, German
Iaborer thirty years of age, was married to young
miss of twenty years, Of his own nationality, and
q few weeks ago they removed TO lol Allen
street. or late Hoyer has been low spirited
and respondent, and the fact leaked out quite re-
Gently that jealousy OF his young wife was the
cause About two O'Clock yesterday morning per-
sons In the house heard groans issuing from the
rooms occupied by Hoyer ana his wife,
bed in great agony with his wife standing
over him endeavoring to relieve his surerings.
On being questioned Hoyer confessed that he had
taken nitric acid because he jealous OF his wife
and wished TO die. DIR. Pinner was called in bu'
could not render any permanent relief, and death
ensued several hours subsequently, Coroner Keenan,
was notified and took charge Of tbe csse. An iDaues'
will be held 10 morrow,
The New York herald., 1870-05-31
MARITAL BRUISES.
Wife Cruelty Beaten by Blind usbasd-
Ante.Mortem Statement.

A Wife Cruelty Beaten by Blind Husband-
Ante.Mortem Statement.
Captain Kennedy Of the Sixth precinct, yesterday
called upon Coroner Keenan, and requested him To
take the ante-mortem statement OF Ann Costello
who was lying at her residence, NO. 4S
Mulberry street, in very dangerous con-
dition from the effects OF violence at
the hands OF her husband, Florence
Costello blind beggar Both Costello and his wife
are of incorporate habits and quarrelsOme DISPOSE
tions He has been In the habit while drunk OF bru-
tally beating and abusing his wife, that her cries
for help could be heard by ali the occupants in the
house.. On sunday night C9stell9 YES more than nan
usually brutal and SEEMED determined 70 take her
life with heavy stick which he kept In his r0olh
Costello beat his wife on the head and about the
body till she was helpless and almost insensble. On
hearing Of the affair Captain Kennedy arrested the
brutal husband and locked him up. Dr. Harrington
was called to attend the injured woman and found
her suffering from congestion OF the BRAN, the result
OF the violence she had received. In the doctor =
Opinion she is in very precarious condition. and
her recovery ia Extremely doubtful. Mrs. Costello
was removed to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance,
where, If able, her statement Will be taken