davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
MURDER OF AN OLD MAN.
DETAILS OF A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN WASH
IN0roN TERRITORY.
From tho walls walls ststssman.l

IN0roN TERRITORY.
From tho walla walia Statesman.1
Sunday Last a terrible tragedy occurred that has
placed two highly respectable families in mourning
Several weeks sinoc Mr. Philip l.. Hawey and his son
proposed trip to the Snake River for the purpose OF
looking up land. NJ. Lewis Foster asked and OBJ
iaincd leave 70 accompany the party. Mr.. HAwlcy
went With his own team and wsGou While out on
tho expedition young Foster became dissatisfied from
somc cause and removed his blangets from the
wagon. This passed OF and the parties returned
homo apparently on good terms
the HOMICIDE
Thus matters renamed down 10 Sunday last, about
eleven A. ~. whom Lewis Foster called NJ
Hawcy's house and asked 10 500 his tHsw-
,sy s., 1s s.s Sa 1''Ts1 Va. seated
answered that hts s'son was In adjoining room,
dressing, and would bo out IN lew minutes" and IN
tho meantime he babe Foster 10 DO seated. Foster
again repeated tho inquiry 10 relation to young Hawlcy
and again received tho same answer, when almost
medatciy tho sharp report Of pistol hoard Mr..
Hawlcy's son rushed OUT Of the adjoining room
his Sink back 10 the chair dead aud AZ the
tmo young Foster passed out OF the yard, holding In
his hand pistol. The bali from the pistol entered
high ~ In Mr. Hawioy's forehead, and ranging back.
ward and downward caused instant death the do.
ceased never spoke afer being shot, and u was on.y
the tact that two Of Mr. Hawiey's coma were IN the
house a. the OF the she otlnE and heard the
the.c vas clue to sne circumstances attending the
tragedy.
ARREST or rnR xrKprRxR
Tho alarm was Al once gwen and Mcssrs. Thompson
and Justice deputy shcrh aud marshal, we're carly on
the ground. Afcr learning the acts, Marshal Justice
repaired Mr. Posters house. on second street. near
stahl's Brewery and on nquring was told that younS
Foster was In nls room. The young mar Al once sur
rendered on EXAMINATION u MAS found that ho had
two pistols, Of ihom-a revolver bearing evidence
OF having recently bad barrel discnnssso, and then
reloaded Marshal Justice describes the prisoner when
arrested Us being perfectly and collected and
octrayiue no concern whatever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07

General Grant is attired in plain evening
dress, which is conspicuous in its plainness
amid the stars, garters and ribbons worn by
many of lesser note /; even the Japanese
Minister is more gorgeous. AS for the Chi
nesc Embassy, no tea chest ever equalled
their curious splendor I hear many re-
grets that Grant did not wear the uniform,
that the English people might see the i'm,
posing garb.
MRS. GRANT AND MRS. PIEnRZPoST.
Mrs. Grant wears a toilet of caret-colored
stamped velvet and cream satin, high
necked and with long sleeves.
Mrs. Pierrepont is clad in an elaborate cos
tune of scarlet and black.
THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
Perhaps the most conspicuous person
aftcr General Grant is the Lord Mayor OF
London, rugged out in the odd parapher.
cloak and massive gold chain. 1t
is as good as feast to see
this rosy, good potentate gossiping
pleasantly with those presented to him. and
not seeming bit proud, though only to be
lord for twelvemonth--a fact one would
imagine enough to stiffen him into the
seventh heaven of arrogance.
HOW HE MOVES.
He easily makes his way through the
crowd, which is SO dense that other people
have to be motionless but is he not Lord
Mayor-a king sitting where all is money
and High Cockalorum OF Temple Bar,
Through which even the Queen may not
pass without his high and mighty permits
sion?
GRANT LOOKS WE'LL.
Every ono remarks how we'll the General
looks. Surrounded by fine specimens OF
English manhood, through whose sturdy
veins courses the bluest blood, the robust
form and rosy face Of Grant are conspicuous
in their healthy appearance. Mr. Glad
stones complexion had the hue Of
illness when his face WINS near Grants,
and Mr.. Bright's pallor was noticeable.
"Hc looks like soldier, said viscount-
ess by my side to right honorable with .
scarlet ribbon at his neck.
HE is undoubtedly the greatest warrior
Of his age" was tho response.
CAIN AND USRUrrLED
So flowed the stream of conversation,
while he to whom oil this honor was paid
stood with bearing as composed and I'M
futtered as when in "Ole virginny" the
drum tap beat to action, and the boys went
marching along. OLIVE LOGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07

Marcus L. Ward. Of New Jersey the Chew
lier Sir Henry wikod, Mr.. John P. Bigelow.
Mr.. Cornell Jsvets, Mr.. and Ms. Albert G.
Tres, Mr.. A,oysius Kane. Mr. James
McHsnry. Ferdinand Rodewald and many
Others.
T1B WEE sMA HOURS.
II was two o'clock in the morning before
the assembly dissolved. The general i'm
preston prevails that the reception was the
occasion Of the most distinguished gather-
ing of Americans and English ever seen in
London.
PEN PICTURES Br AMERICAN WOVEN.
That the readers Of tho HEnALp may see
this brilliant show Of human and artistic
beauty with the keen discernment Of wo-
mans eyesI forward you two accounts there
Of, each of which Is from tho pen Of an Ameri-
can lady, we'll known to the artistic and
literary guild In both henaispheres. Tho
quick glance to detect, the brain to compare
and the ready hand to describe the salient
points Of such . scene as that Of
last night are enjoyed by both ladies, and
only regret that in printing them You will
be obliged to put one before the other, for
the talents Of each deserve equal recogni-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
4 VISIT TO HIS DAUGHTER.
[pY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

[DY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, June Z, 1877.
General Grnnt will in q fow days prob
Southampton, in which event the Corpcra.
ton of Southampton intend to accord him
public reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07
OBITUARY.


jeremiah Dodge Peabody, Who was the latest sur.
wing brother OF the world famous philsnsnrop,st
George Peabody Of London. England, died last wess
IN GAINESVILLE, ohio whore ne had resided Tor tho Isss
forsy.thrce years Of hts Iic. Mr. Peabody was born
IN south Danvers, nov called Peabody. Masz., and
was educated o. Bradford He vas originsily u Ice
vol known nrm Of Peabody. Riggs 4 Co. with me
brother George. Hs was very benevolent man,
always dong good IN an unostcutatious way aud vas
distinguished FOR purity Of character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07

country to excellent purpose. What is, how
ever, Of perhaps greater moment to Ameri-
can statesmen, no will have invented o
career for et-PresidSHs.
KATE FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07


Hthcr comes the usually solemn faced Earl
Derby without the weight of the Eastern ques-
ton on his shoulders after him tho Earl of
Shaftesbury, of benefcent doings, and then
the Marquis and Warehouses of Westminster,
perhaps the richest peer in England nay,
half tho peers and peeresscs of the realm.
WONDERFUL PICTURE.
Oh, but for time and space to tell the tale
Of the gorgeous pageantry which moves be-
fore the eyes, now shifting into brilliant
groups, now breaking into spots of
color, changing and mingling in charming
perplcxity, but oil dazzling the sense not
alone by gorgeous tints or subtle tones. but
in tho added thought that the mon and
women who give being to the throng are the
essence Of the wealth, the beauty and the
might OF Old England. II is perhaps the
most brilliant social episode In the history
of the American nation.
Washington never enjoyed anything like
IT," said one distinguished American when
the Warehouses Of Westminster, smiling
her sweetest, was talking to Grant, while
half dozen countesses were waiting for .
chance TO have word with him.
BEAUTIFUL AMERICANS.
Besides the gathering Of the nobility the
reception has brought hundreds Of Ameri-
cans, drawn hither from all parts of Europe
in the desire TO DO present at the fste
Beautiful American women are here in
great number, among whom mono is moro
admired than Mrs. Hicks, of New York, who
is chattinga good deal with Lord William
Lcnnox. to whom, rumor says. she is nj
fanced. Nevertheless, her hearers say she
q rntnrnin0 to Nav York snan-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-07

JAMES ~ wrILETT.
James n wne,s Az partner OF Hon. 4. 2. Laaisa
dice IN Buffalo. n. X. ysstefdaS.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10

finest public
order
DANIEL LAWRENCE Sons.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
MEDICAL
Svmptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAN in the right side, under the edge
of the ribs, increases on pressure;
sometimes the pain is in the leftside; the
patient is rarely able to lie on the left
side; sometimes the pain IS felt under
the blade, and it frequently ex-
tends to the top of the shoulder, and is
sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss ofappetite and sickness; the bowels
in general are costiye, sometimes alterna-
tive with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation il the back part. There is
generally considerable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with painful sensation of
having left undone something which
ought TO have been done. 4 Slight, dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains Of WEAKNESS and de-
Diiity; he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains OF 4
prickly sensation Of the skin; his spirits
are low; and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few ofthem existed,
yet examination ofthe body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been ex-
tensiyely deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DE-. &. McLANE's LIVER Pills, IL
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive OF the
most happy results. No better cathartic
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quinine. We would advise all
who are afflicted with this disease to
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. McLANE' 5 LIVER
Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. M.LANE' S
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures Of c. McLANE and
FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers.
Ea@ Insist on your druggist Or
storekeeper giving YOU the genuine
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
To .hose wishing TO give DR. c. A1cLANE's LIVER
Pills trial, will mail post paid any part Of the
United States box Of Pills for twenty-five
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
AGENTS WANTED.
Goodyear'S Pocket Gymnasium.
EMINENT PHYSICIANS

: = = - = n
The kos. Complete systsn
OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE
Ever Devised for Home
Practice.
100000 in use by men,
women and children.
Used standing, sitting or
reclining.
Hundreds Of graceful
movements.
For home, Office, schools,
hospitals.
Price Lsst.-No.l, for Chill
dTeu 1 to 6 years, Sl.W. No.
Il %
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10

No for Children to TO- S20 No l. for Children 10 Ia.
Id No Ladies and children Ii years and upwards,
Sl4D No g. for Gentlemen moderate strength. 81 50
No. Z used Gy Ladies. Children GeHts, S20l No. s.
for GeutieeH extra strength, g 30 Full set Jditt
each Il to g. Two rs and TwoSs, Sl600 Nos7 aids
fitted with and hoax attach the wall
floor pair of No. 7. St0M or $500. make complete
Gymnasium and Health Lift postpaid receipt of
price Exclusive Agencies granted in un"ccuped territory
Exclusive rights sell the Pocket Gymnasium afford
the largest possible for small investments Its sales
nearly universal wherever placed before the pub
lie and its merits fully understood.
For Illustrated descriptive circulars &C. address.
Goodyear Rubber Curler Co,
P. o. Box 156. 6o7 Broadway, New York
RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Mr. Drake of the ARGUS, while in New York, care
fully inspected the above described Pocket Gymna-
sfum, and found it to be stated by Goodyear
Rubber Curler Co., who are honorable and reliable
please state IN what paper you saw this advertiser
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10

Printing, Binding and Blank-Book work
specialities at The ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed. II
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
A CARD.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
So ROBERT GATY,
Manufacturer OF
i ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,

Office for the North west OF DR. B1y's Celebrated
Patent Limbs, as the following will show:
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Sept. 1, 1874.
ROBERT RATY, ESQ, Milwaukee, Wis
DEAR SR:-You are the only party authorized to
make my Patent Legs in the Northwest there be-
ing no one in Chicago authorized to manufacture
any OF my patents Yours &C.
DIR. BLY,.
Bly's Limbs manufactured or Government orders
Apparatus for Shortened Limbs and ali Dcformi
ties. For particulars address
ROBERT BATY,
400 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Via.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
R1IDING THE RIVER BATHERs.
Cornered by the Police In Boats md Beaten
BACK from their Hiding Places.

The Police Commissioners received from
prominent merchants last week complaints
against men and boys who battle in the docks
along the shore Of the North River. Sorgt.
Gastlin OF the Steamboat Squad having been or
drred 20 raid the bathers. Roundsman Buckley.
Detectives Cannon and Hayes. and Officers
Reilly. Dunn. Walsh and Blieli were detailed 10
hire boats at the piers frcquentrd bv tho
hathcrs, while a platoon Of officers guarded the
shore. The bathers have hereto Tore dencd the
Ioil't hv tswping 10 the secret hiding PLACES
uui"r III" piers. At II O'Clock A. NJ Yesterday
There wsr' rrowG- of them on the river front
'tprttlX M piers 33. 80. ~. IS. and the pier
~ West I"nih street Before making tho raid
tlr on er- wArn'-l the hathers ~ ~ away, but
thcy Mcr' laughed a..
Al pnlp'k word was sent along the line for
the ON RS io nnn the boats. Men and b, 81.
Mllv Know 'f'Iy hpls under the piers Wsro
b'lhihE IN me river. AMI Insulting the eNeur-
hinlilrls On lAr steamboats,. when the poll .n
hOis AZ IwHr"d ln tIr river the hufllrr~ llughrt
NJ mo officers and detl"d them. But the honts
were ruW"d o. the mouth OF every do X aut tho
!lhcr- were driven back. general stuml de
then followed
As the men were blowing swearing. and
preparing 10 grasp the slinlv beams undnr
tho piers. the officers on shore appeared and
WIN th'ir haons beat them back. Then tho
lall't- swain for the mouth Of the docks, ami
~ th" iunt rank met the rear rank. they fought
h"-prrii"ly 10 cscaur while the police hoHt-
cl '-'d ia ON them. Thousands OF uorsnns nt-
tfh,iI Us the crlrs Of the hathers. gathered on
the hulAh"ads. Tho strongest hathrrs osoapnd
tui III" weakest wnr" dragged on shore and
INTO lho boats. They werb ordered to dress
Hul a q % lo.k TOO u them were locked up IN
mr tlur h, LEONARD, Prince, CAarl,s, aud
" utlclh street police stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
THE FIGHT WITH the HUISC4R.
Fer" Demanding Redress and nm Apology
from the british Governments.

PANAMA, July IA correspondent of the
Panama star and Herald writes from Lima.
June 20. as follows:
TT" promise made by Gen prado to the ma
ton that immediate redress would bc demanded
iorthc proceedings Of the Shah and Amethyst Is
beng complied with. A circular addressed by
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs to the Peruvian
Diplomaticani Consular representatives. abroad
has been made public. The Minister says that
hNwuSh IN" Huns ar declined to ohry the CON
national N"sSrl Tia" power Of tho Government
- Nnquisl her was proved ~ iha combat of
! -nguH. where She wns forced To IT'S before tle
squadron. This Circumstance WIS instantly
communicated To the Diplomatic Corps In Lima.
h'mhnd Tor redress is At Ouce 10 be- mad.
uWn the British Government.
Further int lligrn 'e rrsprofingthn hntiln be-
tW'"n N" English vessels and tho Uuusanr
derived from AN officer on honrd N" shah i4 to
We effect mat the eighty shots fired hv tine
nuuS'Hr dld no further damage To tn Sinh
Juan cutting away som" of her upper rigging
during the notion on" II the ccl"iratnd VII IL
h'Hd top'dn'e WIS detached from the Shah and
sent against "a" lluns ur al a rnte of about uiur
knots, We lludsAr then = aiming at about
elnNDn, irlng, adyHu1 and retiring.
The route Of the torpedo WIS at right angles
TO the lluu-ur r coul-r, 80 that at Il given polnt
ne two would meet Bat ii seems that ih,e
nrped~'s, an cough proceeding some two or
Ufcr l'"t under " trr, cuu.r a distut hin..r on
the surface, whicn must have brrn distu-
gulsh"d by the people on board the llunscar us
her course was instantly changed, and the tor
ptdo passed Tar nom her side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
THE MYSTERIOUS FORDs.
Three OF the Many who DO Not Pay Heard
Bins-What WIS their Busine.t

John A. Wilson who koona n fe,v boardors
~, 40 90. -. ~
Ut =" ScNch1n hVehue'ls ono Oh tne numerous
victims " bouri swindlers After persistent
effort no bocorn co,vino.d voetnrlay ,b,, ,ho
... %, ,,',' GU '7.oi'"' ''."' 'nc
persons VINO lll-uscd MN are operators OF some
II the schemes by which swindlng is done
through tho mails; also that ono If theu n
w. ''o ' s, u.s. '""' ""o Vi '"o.
woman Is a iugtivo whose relatives are dill
gently seeking her through the aid of private
d,t,ctivcs liz sov. hot ON Iul,, a = ,,,,',,
-, - ~ '," "" '"y "om
dressed young man. calling himself Robert Ii.
Ford. engaged two rooms for M mself his ostcn-
eil,i, vvifc Cior, Evo Pord arl HE ,s,,,a,tI
~" ~" 'o'"' ""u "'' oS"nS'"o
pr"ther. Dahlel, a youth hearing no family re-
scmbancc to him. Ford was dark haired and
rk.oyod ,,,hon, q ha,r, o,,I s,,aI, f., sis,
49, "''i'"' " "'"i"' M" sunni y" 'i"''
Mrs. FORD was short. stout and u dark brunette.
about twenty-five years ~ age. They had very
In,,n ra..',,,.. A., r., =. ,'...,.a,.,.' a..
iUlc pnEs"E'' WITS i"Iu W"ro constantly 'he
same dress. and their rooms were never
yncatnd One WINS nlvnvs M home and ~ ,hc
,,, -. -, -. - . ,. Al,
s'alls W'To u'~"hi'u oven LOT minute, inc
doors were previously locked. Either Ford or
Daniel cnrrird nvav conh dnv nm arnf,L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
THE RUINED son or LAwrER ELY.
Alter Spending Fortune OF Hair q Million
Dollars lie steals Coat.

EAST HADDAM. July IA Granville Fly,
who was arrested in Middlotown N Monday
tor of the Gelston House. and bound over WA
committed to Jail on Tuesday 10 await his trial
q the next term Of the superior Court Young
very peculiar history. He IL the son Of tn. late
Llia- Fly, at one time a prominent lawyer in
New. York. who amassrd "a large fortune
in his practice. Being his only son.
Granville was humorcd in every con-
eclvahle manncr by his father. who al
lowed him for spending money the handsome
sum OF s2o,un ycnr. He spent the summer
months at East Haddam aud was highly e.
t"rnlgd 10y all, being considered immensely
wealthy; Tor III" manner IN which he sowrd
money WIS caution. frequently giving mag
nliirent hanquris AZ the hotel. To- which h" not
only invited every young man IN this section.
hut nany persons from brooklyn and New
York. Al that time he WIS considered one II
the finest young men in the country which
opinion was ovidonty formed hecau-, Of his
distinguished personal appearance and the
prompt manner IN which h. paid his bills.
hand. with which he would make a sensational
dash through tn" streets Of East Haddam every
pleasant Afternoon. H. conversation few wore
~ fluent rs young Ely; who would alaby
entertain room full Of guests without tho
snghtest effort. being most charming story
teller. I'm which he would muse unmistakahle
wttici-ins Of the highest or'ier He WIS indeed
a brilliant Young man. and, his. condition now
Will b." greatly muurnrd hy his former friends
VINO have been - inngnani mou~y enter
tanned at h!s hands. 1t Is thought that he
spent over hall million dollars for his father.
stances short time after the death of his
father Ely was arrested in New York for for
gerry. OF which crime he was convicted and sent
To sing sing. Ii If asserted that he has several
times been arrested for petty larceny, and evil
denily. IN ms present low condition he cannot
refrain from stealing anything coming within
his reach. He has changed 50 much in per-
sonal appearance that he j. 'araely recogniza-
bic hy those vino wrr" his most intimate friends
eight wears ngo H. - highly -du .at.d and H..
longs Ia an arlstocratIe family. being near
r"atlv" Of the Hon. Iehulon Ely Of New York
city. and Samuel & Ely OF Lyme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
MOTHER STEWART OF OHIO.
TIE FiMOUs TEMPERANCE CRUSADER
IN THE COOPER UNION
She Enerreticniiy Characte rix~s the Evil Of
Drunk enne.-. and Condemns License Laws
A Sunday Visit to the Tombs Police Court


She Fnerpe,tcrtIv sb,rnc,e r,x~. the rvu NJ
pr,nI.n,,...'. a., r,,.,,,,.. /. ,..... -.
.s. $50. -.
'""""s 'eh 10 the i"mos F"hce court.
About two thousand mon vomcu and
Ii, -, ~ ~
children assembled IN thc lower hall OF the
Cooper Union. yesterday afternoon. to see and
hear Mother Stawnrt tho fan,oua t.,,n,ra,r,
49, -, 49,, W "' ''h'p,' anu
crusader OF ONO Ihe meeting was under the
auspices of the American Temperance Union
ou,si,to tho ,,,,ra ,,,r, ,,,r, MOI, Iis,ruu,;n,
'"' Wv Wv, =. ,'' nv" '7' ''"""S
tracts entitled, The Relations OF Incompetence
/ b. Food and Brain Food n Cure for Jntem-
noro,o, 8, AMI ,,n,,,, ,o,,oororoo o,i,a,ors -,
p0i"n''' ""u many ","p'.""Vc "'''"'o.' VI
local lame were discussing the merits OF tho
new conner Occupying scats on the platform
u,oro so,.,ro, ,,'i, i,,,o,,.n ,ou,onrn,nn a,t
WIZ 9'''lu "'n-hh""" u"Pri"ao' any.
women suffrage advocates. Geo ). Weeks. at
the conclusion of IL song by the tcmperance
choir anil ,to,hr s,o,,,.., ,., ,hoon,a-ro o,,,
'"o'' 'S"'p iV,n'r o'Whr' WIS III nc"ht'-rooh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

For some time past Charles II. Porter and
his wife Maria have lived at "a John street oc-
cupving apartments ia the second story. They
have been married several yrurs. though tho
VII" Is only ~ years of ag". and four children
are the result OF their union. Thor married
life nas been arihin NJ hui happy. About week
and won't to live with ncr parents in Wrstuwn,
Hamilton county bat her husband persuaded
her tO return to hil She found him at homo
nuiiripg'ing her arrival. hut fully determined
20 take hnr life. she had uuttakrn ofl here super
nuous garments hollr' her husband picked
quarrel Words led 90 blows. and he picked up
a rolling pin. and with it struck her u series of
blows that almost stunned her. cutting and
wounding the scalp. Then h. plunged u large
carying-knfe into her l"it side. After Officer
John Burke had arrested Porter, Dr. l.. Is,
Grayelino WAS summoned and Mrs. Porter was
Chlrlcs street aud there lies ina yclS prccarious