davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

DISTRESSING ACcIDENT.-The bark Caro- OF
Bucksport, Capt. John Beals which sailed from
this port Dec 9th for Martinique, shipped a
heavy sea on Tuesday the 10th, which washed
the mate Mr. A L. Carver and two men over
board. The men were Immediately rescued,
Dut MI carver not being at once missed, was
discoVerea on board but beyond any means
of assistance in consequence of the heavy sea
and binding Storm Mr.-Garver was a native
of SeaIsport but his wife has been residinp in
this city. He was about "a years of age and
leaves a young wife who is stricken down by this
heavy blow of which she had intelligence on
Tuesday by letter to Mr.. Eugene Merrill, her
brother-in-law
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
Administrative Sale. "a
Whittier's Apothecary Store

10y license of Probate Cour, FIR Tho G..
II Cumberland, there win lie sold at nnbjic ~, VI
on SATURDAY, the first day of Februarv neSt ~,
junction Of Free and Congress streets in portiond
the entire stock Of goods, fixtures, furniture. nrc
scrpton books and good will Of the store beloneing
to the estate Of the late George w. WhitticT Ihiss
popular and finely located store has recentv been
greatly enlarged and improved to accommodate the
extensive patronage which mlny years of faithful
to it. And the very careful appraisal has shown the
stock of drugs and medicines to have bccn well Sc
lected and now in excellent condition
A payment of $500 at tie time of the sale will bo
required of the purchaser. For further particulars
Inquire of RUFUS II. HINCKLEY or LEWIS
FENCE. BESSIE II. WHITTIER, Adm'x.
%. BAEEEY * CO., Auctioneers.
3d'i 70, 1875. tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

at S475 for molasscs; brig Almon Roweu son,o ,,o,
age-same terms; brig John B. Brown hence 70 No
tanzas, at zoe for box Shocks schr Light of the East
hence to Gaudaloupe, thence to Matanzas. and bacl
N. of Hatteras, at $3.50 for molasses and Soc for
gar. Coastwso few vessels are wanted to take bay
to Charleston, Savannah and Mobile and to take
lumber to New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Temperance Convention.

HtEspeIHHtt OUHstHtfOHs axszsa
CONCORD, Jan. pa convention of the
friends of temperance was held here to-day,
the object being, as set forth in the call, "To
organize State Temperance Union on moral
and Christian basis Rev. Elish Adams of
Concord, presided, with Vice President from
each county. Resolutions embodying the de-
sign of the movement and a constitution for its
government were adopted. Rev. Asa d. Smith
Of Hanover, was chosen permanent President
of the new organization
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
King "BiIiy.o

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Prince William G.
Lunalipo has been elected King of the Sand
witch Islands. The election was held on New
Years day, after an endorsement Of the Prince
by majority of the Legislative Assembly, COM
posed chiefly of natives of the Island. The
burial Of the late King was to take place at
night, Jan. 9th. The new King is So years old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
Risuisaed from, Dizzy,

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Superntenden of Police
duty and incompetence, and E. P: Ward APP
pointed Acting Superintendent. Washburne
refuses to recognize the authority of the Police
Commissioners, and says he will continue to
exercise all the duties Of the Office. The police
generally recognize the new appointee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fires.

Boston, Jan. 29.-seth Norwood & Co IS
shoe manufactory in Beverly, was damaged by
fire yesterday to the extent of $4,000. The
fire caught in a stairway from a can of benzine,
ignited while filling lighted lamp, and egress
from the building was cut off except by the ele-
and women at work in the building fortunately
escaped. Sumner Traitor. Albert Sargent,
Miss Hamilton, Isaac Woodbury., Mr.. Lord and
Frank Centre were all burned or otherwise Sc
verely injured.
Burned to Death.
Mrs Elmira- French was burned to death to-
day in Haverhill by herclothes taking fire from
q steve.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY of Portland-Sewer Assessments.
Overcoats, &c-Orin Hawkes. & Co.
Hackmatack Piles Wanted-Chase Brothers.
Annual Statement of the Phoenix Insurance Co.
Portland & Kennebec Railroad Company.
The Old Union Passenger Ticket Agency.
Pastry Cook wanted-St. Julian.
Removal-Norris, Hull & Co.
Annual Statement OF the Etua Insurance Co.
Agents Wanted.
Taylor's Announcements.
Agents Wanted for Wild Life in the Far West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

ARsoN.-Yesterday Deputies Sterling and
Williams arrested Jonathan Watson at Scar
boro', on a charge of setting fire to the build
ings of Simeon Jordan in Cape Elizabeth, about
week ago. The man submitted quietly to the
arrest, but when he reached the police station
ne make vigorous resistance, and it was with
much difficulty that the "bracelets" were
placed upon his wrists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
YsETENROLOGECAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-EoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c., I
Jan. 80. Il A. N.))
Probabilities. For the SOUTH Atlantic
States, continued cloudy weather; for the Mid
die States, northeast to southeast winds and
clear and very cold weather, but rising tempera-
ture, with cloudy weather and possibly light
snow over the southern portion of the lower
lake region; for New England, clear and con-
tinued cold weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
# h EIG N :.
The Complications with Russia.

--N-~N---'
LONDON, Jan. 30 1t is rumored that the diff
ferences between Great Britain and Russia on
the Khivan question instead of being in fair
way for mutually satisfactory adjustment,
are increasing, and that the governments of
France, Austria, Italy, Turkey, Denmark and
Sweden have determined to support the British
government in the position assumed.
Arrest Of Members of the International
Society.
PARIS, Jan. GA large force of police last
night proceeded in detachments to Montmartre
and quietly surrounded certain suspected quar-
tiers. Search was then actively made and re-
suited in the arrest of AZ persons alleged to be
members of the International Society. Dur
ing the operations all passing to and fro on the
street occupied by the police were stopped
Encounter With GncrilIas.
HAVANA, Jan. 2S-Oficial kilograms State
that the Spanish guerillas have had two en-
counters with Zignaio Agramonte. The Span
ish loss is two officers and eight men killed and
thrty-seven wounded. The Cuban loss is
thrty-seven killed, but the number of wounded
is unknown, Joseph E. Morera Agramontes,
chief Of the cavalry, is killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

NARROW EscAPE.-Yesterday afternoon Dan
iel Hadlock of this city, while Stacking cars
on the P. S. g. P. train at Kennebunk depot,
got his head caught between the cars. He re-
ceived a very severe cut on the side of his head,
bad looking bruise over the right eye and his
ear was nearly cut off. The escape from death
was very narrow one. He was brought to
this city, and DIR. Lamb dressed the wounds.
The man is now doing nicely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

PUBLIC SUNDAY SERvICEs.-The arrange
ments for the Sunday evening services at City
Hall by the various city clergymen are about
completed and are substantially as follows
Rev. VIM. H. Fem will open the services on
the evening of February 10th (not the 9th as
has been stated) and will be followed on sue
ceeding Sunday evenings by the following
named clergymen, probably in the order named:
Rev. w. E. Gibbs, Rev. l. Luce, Rev. G. w.
Buck Rev. A. K P. Small, Rev. VIM. B. Hay.
den. Should there be any changes in the above
order notice will be given in the papers. 1t is
expected that the choirs of the churches whose
pastors take part in these meetings will lead
the singing, which is to be wholly congrega-
tional, hymns and tunes beidg selected that are
familiar to all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
stock of Groceries and
7'Ofc GtNtlsreS hY Auction.

ID shall Mo ssI ~ Feb 3D. at q o'clock p NV
lea, raw and burnt Coffee. Tosse s5 5;, o pI
FamI SSan ea5nsd g goods Rice Salt boxes No
Davis +, E. Laundry, 10 boxes EccnnnTyi ~ po&es
Manqiaetnrng 90. best Soap, boxes G. Davis Do
meste soap, boxes CASTLE Soap, large assortne
Cream Tartar, Herbs, Tubs, Pals Brooms cdnte'
tionery, Stationery aud Fancy Goods Potatoes 81
&c. Also Platform Scales, Cnuuter Scales q Sbo,,
an1 Cigar Cases, 1 Bread Case. Candy Jars RI,
Ware, &c. The above goods are fresh and Of III
best quality. WV
F.O. BAILEY Il 90, Aaetioaeers.
ian29 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
Foreign EyD0Yts
Boston Stock List.

CARDENAS. Brig j. III. Dillingnam-l253 box
shocks. 1887 shocks and heads, 3i.2T5 hoops. 1000
feet lumber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

The most nobby ''turn-outs'' seen in the
streets of Portland, comes from the Plum
Street Stables. They have several first class
trotters in their splendid livery stock. jan29-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
Dgn,csfic Markets,

Z14C. Flour without ueclueQ cn1nRe sales StUU dds,
Western 20 a 10 Is; Southern 80 a 1925. Wheat
firmly held with very little demand sales 20 900 bush
Winter Red western st s. o5 White Michigan at
90 q So. Corn is quiet and firm sales 900 bush;
MIXED id Western 81 ss s 90 do b, Sc Witt
IS q SIC; new Western IS q sac. Beef is dull
Pork is dull at Il s7t. Lard is steady at 81 sae-
Rice steady at 81 q &C.. Sugar is active refining q
9!c; Coffee quiet and firm; Rio at 10 q 2oc in Gold
Mcass 8 Is
firm at ESQ., Rosn quiet at q q 9 80 for strained.
Petroleum dull; crude &c; refined at 21c Tallow is
Freighis to liverpool qrict Grain, per steam, at
q It'd.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Four quiet and unchanged
s wnsa FeS ;ff2s s az March, !; q %
sos SOC cash; sos q s0se for seller Feb; sGlc for
rejected s sSsc. Rye steady at Is q SIC for No
Barley quiet and unchangedi No2 Fall at rs g roc;
ed. Pork at II 90 cash. Lard at Tic. Bulk Meats
quiet and unchanged; shoulders sc cash. loose short
rib middes &c packed. Green Hams at &c for 90
Hogs firm and in fair demand at 60 for heavy and
40 90 for light weights, with few fancy at TO-
900 bbs -four 2S 900 bush wheat, &c.
900 bush corn ii 900 bush cats 10000 bush rye $4,000
bnsh barley. nm
Shipments--90 900 bbls four 1000 bush weat, g Jog
barley.
CINcINNATI, Jan. 29.--Prevsions-Pork nominal
at IL 80 a IS co. Lard firm; steam 7sc; ketteat Sc.
Bulk Meats strong; shoulders at 4gc; clear rib 6sc;
sides 6sc. Bacon is steady shoulders 5sc clear rib
sides at Tic; clear sides 7ac Green Meats firm; Of
ferngs light; shoulders q 4ac clear rib &c hams u
q SIC for heavy to light Live Hogs steady at %
q IS; mostly4 so q s.; receipts $500 head Wbs-
| key at SIC.
TOLEDO Jan. 29-Flour is steady. Wheat shade
| lower; No 5 White Wabash 80; Amber Michigan
S0S on spot and Jan; seller Feb SO; seller March
IS; No Red II a. rs mo do 62k. Corn steady
high Mixed $3.50 on spot; last half Feb 392c; May
AT; June Acc; Yellow Sole; no grade &c., Oats are
| nominal.
Receipts-1,OoO bush wheat, 1900 bush corn, OoOt
bush oats, 10000 bbls flour.
Shipments-5OOo bush wheat, 10000 bush corn, 1906
| bush oats. 00O0 bbls flour.
DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Flour quiet and unchanged
| Wheat is steady; extra White at 02 a 03; No
White %; Amber Michigan at n. Corn is steady al
! ~ a 424c. Oats in good demand at SIC.
! Receipts--0, 900 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat.
| Shipments-1300 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat.
| CHARLESTON, Jan. 90 Cotton firm AIiddling up
| lands 194 q 1890.
SAvANNAH, Jan. 29.-Cotton firm; Midlling up
| lands at 1890.
| MOBILE, Jan 29.-Cotton firm; Middling upland:
| 19ac.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.- Cotton strong; Middln'
| uplands zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 29--11 A. M.-Consols opened at 92s
a 924 for money and account.
American securites-U. S. $685. 1865, old, 92s; do
1867, 93 U. s. 10-40s, 924; new 5s Of. Erie Railway
SIG.
LONDON, Jan. $500 P. M.-ConsolS closed at
90 a 92h for money and account.
American securities-U. S. 5-2O's 1885, old, at 93l
do 1867, 933; do 10i0s 92A: new IS, 81. Erie Rail-
way at g.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. $500 P. M.-Cotton closed
steady sales 900 bales including 1000 for specua
ton and export. Of the sales 1000 bales were Amer
lean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
CHE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 30, 1873.
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of Fes.
Andrews, Wentworth, Glendenning Moses, Hender
son. and Chisholm Bros on all trains that run out Oh
thecity.
At Biddeford, of Pillsbury.
At Saco of l., Hodgdon.
At Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
At Gorham, of News Agent.
At Bath, of j. O. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of w. F. Stanwoou'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAYS cars sundries, do
heading Q do for Boston, do Shocks 2 do barley,
do -four II do lumber, do bark, do hay. 20 do for
Allan Line, 0 do for st. John, 10 do for Halifax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
TO INVESTORS.

To those having funds TO invest, and those who
wish to incrcas ethcir income from means al
ready invested in other less profitable securities, we
recommend the Seven-Thirty Gold Bonds of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company as we'll secured
and unusually productive.
The bonds are always convertible at Ten per cent.
premium (l1o) into the Company's Lands at Market
Prices The rate of Interest seren and threc-tenths
per cent gol is equal to about 81 currency-yield-
ing an income more than one-third greater than U.
s. 5.2Os. Gold Checks for the semi-annual interest
on the REGISTERED Bonds are mailed to the PostOice
address of the owner All marketable stocks and
bonds are received in exchange for Northern Pacaes
on MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND WASHINGTON,
Financial agents Northern Pacific r. r. Co.
FOR SALE IN PORTLAND BY
w. r. WOOD,
SWAN & BARRETT,
II. M. PAYSON.
misunderstanding
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

INDIA ST. ENTERTAINMENTS young
people connected with the India street society
gave very interesting entertainment last eve
ming, at their vestry. The pleasant parlor
dramas of ''Who is Whc," and "The Last
Loaf" were rendered in a very happy manner,
every one performing their parts acceptably.
This evening both these dramas, with a good
moral to each, will again be played, and some
substantial refreshments will also be furnished,
SO that all who may attend may be sure to en-
JOY pleasant evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

The BLACK CRooK.-Another crowded house
greeted the Black Crook last evening The SUI
perb scenic effects were brought out better, if
possible, than on any of the previous evenings.
A large number of ladies were present and
many people from out of town attended. Sat
urday afternoon matinee for the benefit of
women and children will be given. The whole
play will be gone through with exactly as in the
evening Horse cars will run to accommodate
those who attend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30

EXTREME HARDSHIP. brig Mary Chase
loaded with coal, which came into port yesterday
afternoon reports case of extreme hardship
I ; seems that the severe cold of this week COM
pletely overpowered the crew, who were badly
frost bitten and scarcely able to move about the
deck. Monday night one of the crew fell from
the topmast to the deck, sustaining injuries of
the most severe character. His hands were so
stiffened with cold that he could not keep his
hold of the ropes, Two others froze their hands
so that they were utterly incapacitated for their
work. This threw all the labor upon Captain
Dolan and his two mates. For three days the
whole duties Of the ship devolved upon them.
Tuesday night, thoroughly chilled and exhaust
ed, they sighted Portland Light. With infinite
labor and difficulty they reached it and attempt
ed to enter the harbor. But they were SO en-
tirely worn out they could no longer control the
ship, SO they cut the anchors and put out to sea
again. Yesterday morning the lighthouse
steamer Iris bound out, saw the danger signal
and went to the rescue. She put the first Off
Ger and two men on board In the afternoon
the steam tug w. FL. SWEET lowed the Mary
Chase in. When she arrived at the wharf she
was sight to behold, being completely eneas-
ed in ice and fearfully battered. All that could
be was done to relieve the sufferings of the I'M
fortunate crew.
PROBABLY FATAL AcCIDENT.-Mr. Gardner
Hanson, of the firm of of Boyd & Hanson, Tell
yesterday afternoon from the foreyard Oh d
new barque, lying at Central wharf, ana STRUCK
upon the windlass The result was serious
Cpnn
and probably fatal injury to the spine ine
injured man was Immediately carried 10 MS
residence and medical aid was summoned Inc
attending physicians, Drs Merrill and Foster,
consider his recovery as doubtful in the ex-
treme
P. S.-Mr. Hanson died from the result Of
his injuries about nine o'clock last evening.
The New York herald., 1873-06-16
DRAINED WITH A HATCHET.
A Mans Head Mashed In by His
BrOthcr-in.LNw

A Mans Head Mashed In by His
Brothcr-in-Law.
At two O'Clock yesterday morning John Sharkey
hit James Curtin on the head with large hatchet,
INJECTING wound which will in all probability,
result fatally. The particulars OF the sad
AFFAIR are as follows:-James Curtin. his
wife, mother-in-aw, sister-in-law and two
brothersinaw, one of whom is John Sharkey, who
inflicted the wound, live together in the tenement
hQpse, No. "a OAK street Curtin went to the house
little after one O'Clock yesterday morning and
sent Sharkey out for some liquor. On its being
procured all hands drunk heartily and were soon
in an extremely hilarious condition. Curtin
and his wife had some words, during the progress
OF which Sharkey picked up hatchet and hit Cur
tin on the back OF the head. The wound was an
ugly one and the blood flowing from it soon COM
pletely enveloped the injured man and trlckled
down upon the foor Those about him
did what they could for his relief but they
all more or less under the influence OF liquor this
amounted to but little. Although greatly right
ened Curtin at first did not think he was very
rously injured, but IN the course OF half or three
quarters OF an hour his head began to
pain greatly and as there was no medical as
sistanCe to be had near at nand he walked over
to the Park Hospital, where he was given bed
trance to the hospital he began gradually
to sink, and during the afternoon became
so much worse that the house surgeon
feared he would die very soon. The wound proved
to be compound fracture OF the skull ana, know
ing no time was to be lost, the surgeon sent word
to the Fourth precinct station house, so that the
parties to the transaction might be arrested de-
tective was a once sent out to look for Sharkey,
whom be found without much difficulty. He is q
mere lad sixteen. and Is said to be half witted.
His version OF the anar Is the same as that
given above, and the injured man admitted to the
surgeon at the hospital that he quarreling with
his wife, and that they had all been drinking very
freely.
The New York herald., 1873-06-16
CHURCH OF THE HOLY SACRAMENT, NEW
ROCHELLE.

Laying the Corner stone OF . New Catho-
lie Edifce-An Imposing Ceremony
Sermon by the Rev. DIR. Me cGlynn.
New Rochelle, Westchester county, was yester-
day alive with the thousands collected to cele.
brate the laying Of the corner stone of the new
Church of the Holy Sacrament. The corner stone
large block OF white marble, had carved on It, in
Latin, the words, Gle that eateth my flesh and
drinketn my blood nath everlasting lfe.r After
blessing the stonein the cavity OF which were de-
posted the usual papers, coins and q
copy OF the NEW YORK HERALD-the Rev.
DR.. McGlynn delivered an able and eloquent dis
course, taking as hts text the inscriptions on
the stone relative TO the institution OF the blessed
Eucharist. He spoke at great length OF the good
ness OF God in establishing that great sacrament
o love, and urged his hearers to avail themselves
OF the invtationof our Saviour to partakc OF that
heavenly banquet He congratulated the Rev.
Father Mclaughlin and his parishoners on the
auspicious event ut which they assisted. The Rev.
Fathers Power and Flynn OF st. stephens. East
Twenty-eighth street, chanted the usual psalms.
Besides many OF the nelghboring priests there
were several clcrgymen from New York present.
The Rev. Father Thomas Farrell OF st. Joscph's,
and the Rev. Father Malone, OF Williamsburg, took
part In the ceremony. After the services the Rev.
Father Mclaughlin, the pastor OF New Rochelle,
entertained his clericariends at the pastoral resi-
dence.
The New York herald., 1873-06-16
sketch OF NJ. Reulc.

M. Beue, Minister OF the Interior Of France,
whose resignation of his portfolio is announced by
cable. raised himself from the ranks Of the people,
He was born ct Saumur (Maine-etLoire), on
the Goth June, 1925, and was received at the
Ecole NOrmale Superieure in 1s45. He was
subsequently appointed Professor OF Rhetoric
Rt Moulins, and was next sent to the French
School at Athens. He applied himself there
with zeal seconded by a great capacity for
scientific researches, and made discoveries
which caused great sensation in the learned
world. He returned to France in 1862 and
the following year was appointed Professor OF
Archaeology at the Imperial Library. In Feb
ruary, 1850, he was elected q member Of the
Academy Of Inscriptions and Bellies Lettres, and
Perpetual Secretary TO the Academy OF Fine Arts
IN the elections of the 9Th of February, 1871, he
was returned first on the list Of eleven Deputies
yor the Maine-et-L0ire. He has since been one Of
the most active members OF the Right Centre.
The New York herald., 1873-06-16
A REVOLTING WIFE MURDER.
A Man stabs HIS Wife Five Time,

n NWH SCWU1 HIS WIZ FIVe IIme8s
Some five months ago Francis Gillen, a steam
litter, who lives at 131 Mulberry street, was
married to young woman whose first name
is Ellen, but whose sir name could not
be ascertained last night. For some cause, as vet
unexplained, the two men lived together. Shortly
after eleven O'Clock last night Gillem met his wife
in Crosby street, near Broome, where she
walking with q friend. He stopped, and, after
conversing for q few moments asked her to walk
up Broome street with him. She did so, and when
near Mott street he drew knie and stabbed
her five times in the breast. Two OF the
wounds penetrated to the lungs, causing death
In less than eight minutes. The murdered woman
was removed to her fathers house, 135 Elm
street. The murderer was arrested. Coroner
Keenan, was notified OF the case, and he in
stantly went to the house and had the
prisoner brought before him. He asked Gen If he
killed his wife, and ne answered eyes, killed her
because she would not live with me" woman
named Kennedy saw the stabbing done.