Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
r. Nsw fnrk WrSefT.

Ne Pole q NeE Nork have saooeed- ]
a In unraxolinE tie mystery afistdzni .
upon he discovery q the body 81
i.6alfifll yuunE Wurlz1 81 trailk - u
Hndsou River Railruad Dps. and ~
unuistAkzhie evidsnce dat Tie horrlhle
crime % abortion had Fro-iuced de.ih
Tie driver a the trIlck which took ne
body 30 the depot, noting tie accounis
In the pzpers. q oncc vent % an ofarsf
and tnld the following story: He sad
that a. he was waiting a. his usual stand,
a Young woman accostei him and Slid
that she desired 10 have q trunk taken
30 the Hudson River RAilra1d Depot
/ he hai asked her for the service el-ol,
but upon her demuuing. be had con
/ sented b carry the trunk for 81. The
woman sid she vas going % Chicago
] that afternoon. and she would h. a the
depot. % receive the trunk which be
would ind Al No. 6s7 Seoond-ave., m
the BASEMENT She then left him He
Immediately went 10 the house men
toned and knocked 81 the basement
II was opened by a stout heshy Han'
apparently foreigner. who appeared 20
understand his mission The truckman
detailed the particulars which have al
ready been given, and with the officer
went 10 the house from which the trunk
was taken. and IL was discovered 70 be
the residence Of Jacob Rosenzweig,
pretended doctor, known 30 have com
mitted the crime of abortion, who was
found at home, but who on the approach
Of the officer attempted 10 escape. The
officer was too quick, however, for his
burly adversary, and seized him securely
before he had got into the street. A
crowd OF loafers seemed 10 detect in an
instant the fact that ROsenzweig had
been arrested for murder. The Doctor. s
profession was 50 notorious that his
connection with the trunk murder was
Immediately surmised, and the crowd
gathered around ewing Lynch him ;
lynch him" ROsenzweig upon arriving
at the station-house denied all know
ledge Of trunk having been taken from
his house on the previous Saturday, and
on being confronted with the truckman
denied ever having seen him
J The body has been identified as that
of Alice BoElsby, Of Paterson, \. j.
She was frst recognized by doctor who
was well acquainted with her, and his
testimony was verified by dentist who
had filled her teeth, and knew his own
work. A handkerchief was subsequently
found in Rosenzveig's house bearing her
name, thus making the Identification
positive.
Another act in the terrible drama OF
the murder of Alice Bowlsby has been
PLAYED. Walter l. Conklin, n young
man who had been intimate with Alice
in Paterson, committed suicide by blow
ing his brains out. His remorse and
shame were too great to bear. The evi.
dence against ROsenzweig is complete.
His servant girl, Jane johnson, has made
a full confession, in which she states
that the girl Alice was brought to the
house and afterwards mysteriously dis
appeared therefrom. Her evidence is
, sufficient to fix beyond doubt the guilt
Of the doctor. ROsenZweig has lost his
bravado, and was terribly excited when
the name of his victim was communicated
to him. His daughter has been arrested.
Much speculation has been excited by
the statements of 4 Paterson butcher
named Healy, to the effect that he saw
Alice with another Paterson woman in
New York a week ago. Healy states
that he did not know the name of the
, Paterson woman, although he had fire.
quently seen her in the streets of that
city. From his description it was sug-
| gested that she was a fortune-teller
, named Baily, residing in Ryerson ST. A
, reporter called at the house of this wo-
, man, when she stated that Alice Bowls
, by had called on her about six times,
! accompanied by other young ladies, to
have her fortune told. She had fire.
| quently seen Alice, before AMI after the
fortune-telling, pass The house on the
: way TO a grocery, always looking modest
r and reserved.
The jury of inquest in the crse, after
, being out ten minutes, returned the fol.
! lowing verdict We find that Alice
, Augusta Bowlsby came to her death by
metro-peritonitis, the result of an abor
{ ton produced, as we believe from the
{ testimony, by Jacob Rosenzweig, be
, tween the 23d and 26th of August, 1871
: at No. 6S7 Second ave.
The prisoner was then committed Il
i the Tombs to await the action of tn,
e Grand Jury.
An Extensive Eor0arr