davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1881.

wife, Josephine, was his senior by six
years, being 81 at the time of their mar
rage, while he was %. II would have
been we'll for him had he valued her con-
jugal love, whose violation was the be-
ginning of his ruin. Aaron Burr also
married widow, who, like Josephine,
had two children. Mrs. Burr was ten
years older than her husband, but the
union was very harmonious. She prob
ably allowed him that large liberty with
the fair sex to which he had been accus-
toned, and thus avoided domestic quar-
rels. John Wilkes, the famous London
agitator of the last century, married a
lady who was ten years his senior; but
she was not willing to overlook his ir-
regularities, and hence obtained a di-
vorce.
Johnson, the photographer, married
widow, who had a small property.
He was acquainted with the family be-
fore the death of her husband, and this
helped in the matter Of courtship. Mrs.
Porter was 4S, while her husband was
only 81, at the time OF the wedding.
The parties started horseback for the
place where the ceremony was to be per-
formed, and Johnson thus describes the
journey to Boswell "Sir, she had got into
her head from old romance that woman
of spirit should use her lover as dog.
At first she told me | rode too fast, and
she could not keep up with me but when
| Stacked my pace she passed me and
complained tha, Jagged. | was not to
be made the slave of caprice, and there
fore pushed on till was out of sight.
When she got to the destination OBJ
served that she was in tears" Johnson
always mourned the loss of his wife, and
though he was only 43 at the time OF her
death, he never married again. How
often in his subsequent writings he refers
to his lost companion in the most atec-
,ionatc manner.
When only IS, Shakespeare was mar
ried TO Annie Hathaway, whose age was
25. Six months from the wedding day
the first son was born to this ill-mated
pair. The husband and father had no
means of supporting family, and when
the latter had increased TO the number OF
son and two daughters he fled to Lon
don. The deserted wife supported her
children as best she could, and twenty
years afterwards her husband returned,
and by his subsequent conduct s;roye to
to atone for his early error. Such facts
as these prove iha; John Walter Cross,
in marrying Mary Evans, had some strik-
ing precedents.-Boslon Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

HER AGE.-There is good deal OF
amusement in the following table OF tg-
ures. 1t will enable you to tell how old
the young ladies are. Just hand this Ia
ble to young lady, and request her to
tell in which column or columns her age
is contained; add together the figures at
the top of the columns in which hers Is to
be found, and you have the great secret.
Thus, suppose her age to be seventeen,
you tind that number In the first and
nth columns add the first figures OF
these two columns. Here is the magic
70 hia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

Advice to young men-When you
are told story, my son, never remark :;
THAT isn't the way l heard it," etc.
Don't YOU know that stories are told to
give pleasure tc the teller and not to the
hearer:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history OF proprietary medicine PAS
orv article met success At home cqu1! 60 taa'
which has been poured upon HOOP 'Nl-7.>-
rARILLA. Why. such has been i"e sA.rr''
Of this article, that nearly every fanny JOB
whole neighborhoods have been i"A."- 't "l
the same time. Every week brings na" e''-
dence Of the wonderful curative pFopert sol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

WIDE AWAKE DELTA.-MesSrs. Sargent
Bros. druggists, Delta, Ohio, IN ordering
quantity OF Thomas Electric OIL write
that they never sold anything that gave
such universal satisfaction in curing
coughs, colds, bronchitis, rheumatism,
neuralgia, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

BE CAREFUL No matter what disease
you may have. Be- sure that the medicine
you take is reliable. Such a medicine You
will always tlud sulphur bitters. They are
not a cheap rum drink but are made oc the
choicest roots aud herbs 70 be found in the
vegetable kingdom -DIHJ IrgiS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

HAVE WIsrAR's BALsANT oF WILD CHL%-
~ always at hand. Itcures coughs, colds
bronchitis, whoOping cough, Group, infu-
enza, consumption and all throat and
lung complaints - cts and 81 q bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
RUST BROS. & BIRD.

What Is the greatest charge on rec
ord;" asked the professor OF history. And
the absent-minled student answered :-
Seventeen dollars for hack-hlre for SELF
and girl for two hours
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

A farm In Virginia was sold fYr 900
10 pay debt Of thirty-seven cents, and all
OF the 5000 was used up by the commits
sioners TO whom was assigned the iuty OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

Eighty million pounds OF tea, valued
1t s2j OOO, 900, were imported into the Tn
tied States In 1850 and the chances are
that these figures will show increase FOR
the current year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
NUMBER 43.

Exhausted and enfeebled constitutions
suffering from dyspepsia, nervousness and
general weakness cured by Browns Iron
B!tters
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
BosroS, Jan. >, 1879.

+. w. kIN,,TNN, EsQ.-Dclr Sir; .If1H.-
SONS Botduic CgHgh BI'sIm seems % give
universal satisfaction, both as 70 quality
and price We sell more OF IL than any
other Cough medicines put together, and
have yet 10 hear OF the lrst intimati)u in
which 1t has failed 10 give satisfaction.
Yours Truly,
RUST BROS & BIRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

DoN'T DIE II THE HOUsE.-Ask drug
gsts for Rough on Rats" lt clears out
rats, mice, reaches, dies, bei-bng., ljc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

Did you read how Josiah Pitkin Of Chel-
sea, VI, was cured Of terrible sore leg,
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
Hoods
SarsapanMa

"a TO derive thes greatest medicinal chectN
with the least disturbance 70 Tie Whole sja'
TEN. In lact this preparation Is - well bal
anced IN its action upon the alimenIary
canal. the liver, the kidneys, the stomach,
the bowels and the circulation OF tie Blood
that it brings about healthy aciion oi lie
entire human organism, that can hardly be
credited by those who have not seen the re
markable results that have followed lis use.
II the sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient
" ylaxatiye. take few doses of HooD's VEG
yrARIE PILLS. IL is vel I'm all cases "i
bIliousness 10 take these pills IN connection
with the Sarsaparlla for the hrst ten DAYS.
That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can he "L3,i,s
overcome BY the use OF these remedies WIZ
You give them trial and he yourself again?
An ex-aldeunan Of this city says OF hood IS
sarsaparilla, 1t Is the strongest sarsapa-
rilla ever saw"
Each dollar bottle contains one hundred
(ayerages) doses. Sold by all druggists.
Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hoods SarsaparIlla, prepared only 10y c.
/. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
cr Use HOOPS TooTH-PowDER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

II have tried many things for my cough,
but cannot ind relief 80 easily as by the
use OF DR.. Graves Balsam Of Wild Cherry
and Tar" said lady recently and she
might have added. that IL relieves Hoorse-
ness. Sore Throat. and all diseases Of the
pulmonary organs. Also that person
gets their moneys worth in quantity as
well A. quality. Large bottles 30 cents
sample bottles l0 cents. For sale By Drug
gist~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

1t L. clean table cloth that catches the
early grease spot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

When "bank goes up" it gener-
ally fails to " come down"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
THE GREAT
BCRL{NGTON ROCTE.

tr-No other line runs Three Through g.
senECr Trains Daily between Chicago. o..
Muincs- Council nnTs. Oiaaha. I4DCulu. -
Joseph. AtChison. Top ka and Kansas &C..
Direct connections for al point in kau~f
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming Montana, y
yada. New Mexico. Arizona, ldaha, Oregon g.
California.
The Shortest. Spcc,licst md Nr-, C1mfo-'
tlc Route VisHaunirai O. F.rt Sc %. Denis
Dallas, Houston, Austin. san Ay,u4,A. CAV.
ton and al points ir Texas.
Tue uncQualcd Inducements ,Hcrri e. .'
Line TO Travellers and I 'urIstH. gr. gsI,ii. 81.
The celebrated Pullman lies. fccu PAS
Sleeping Cars, riu ,niy on this Line. g., 70
y. Palace pTawiug-Nsv Carr. with iio.f.
Reclining hairs NJ extra charge for -
IN Reclining Chars The fswOus e.. g. &
Palace Dining Cars Gorgeous >r-.. ..- e.
fitted with Elegant High-backCd Rattan
volvtng Chairs fp- the q elusive u~c % Or.
class passenger
Steel Track and superior EGuiTmCnt. O.;
mcut. make tht~. above al others. the J1vr
Route 20 the south. SOuJa- Ncs;, aui the J.
West
Try Il. and you viii and travelling !u1ur
instead % a discomfort.
through Tickets via this Celebrated I'm
for sale at AL oshCSs IA the United states a.
Canada
An information about Rate, e Fare sleep
ing TAR AccummoiJtiunS Time Iyh;cs,
viii d. ,hccrft'lv given. and W.ii -e1.. Pr fU
any address uu ,.'g-ut tHH''H MAJ % uit,d
State. in Cslurs, 10y applying Co
=. y. a. BEAN. Gems Eastern Agent.
80 WashE.-tuu II il1~tuu. Mass.
and si' lrosdway, Nc~ OK
PERCEvAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. iAEen,,
Chicago.
TT. POTTER, ten. Manager. che c,Fo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

A young lady is giving whistIng enter
tainments In the oil regions. Anything %
raise the wind during the dull season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

Gen Burusile's wIr-horse MAJOR, that
bore him through the war, was killed on
Thursday afternoon. lie had become hel p
less and the general had arranged FOR his
death whenever 1t could be done without
his knowledge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

Have you any means ofsupport: the
iudge asked; "any trade or business
Yes. your honor; | follow carpenter
work" said the tramp. You follow II,
perhaps; but do you ever catch up to ~
returned his honor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

worthy gentleman from iorkyiIlewent
down % Coney Island the other evening,
and when he came home he 50 tired that
he wandered all through the house de-
handing whiskey sours at the mosquito
bars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

Il DoN'r WANT PLASTER, said sick
man 10 druggist, cant you give me
something to cure me! His symptoms
were a lame back aud disordered urine anu
were 4 sure Indication OF kidney disease.
The druggist told him 10 use kidney-Wort
and IN a short time Il effected a complete
cure. Have you these symptoms: Then
get a box or bottle tO-diy-oeiore you De-
come iucurable. II Is the cure; safe ana
sure.-ER0rrdis Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

Neuralgia, with it, terrible pain and sui-
fcring In the mouth, teeth. and face, often
involving the eye and ear with it, sharp.
dArting. piercing aud trouble>om: arl.c-
ton. can De promptly alllyed and the SEN
sitive and sorrly affected parts relieved by
bathin. freely with PoHFs EItrar'. and
taking ten drops internally every two
hours. In cases OF severe Toothache, by
holding some Of the E1trdc, In the mouth
many have been instantaneously cured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

Oscar Wilde, the poet, has been in.
yited to visit Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

ervbody in Scranton. Pa, Knows, writes
aud says: Il had long suffered from
arrangement of the bladder aud kidneys
IL had made my general health poor. /
also was troubled with ndgestion; pills
gave me only temporary relief and eA-
perieuced great anxiety of mind, as well
as physical distress. \ friend recommend
ed Browns Iron Bitters. | have used IL
with most gratifying results, and Just now
nv health never was better, aud feel the
cure Is permanent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01

Combines tie
BEST Rene dies
Of the vegetable
kingdom and i1
such proportion %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-11-01
{ GbtOrtorS Democrat
pr8IlSHED EVERY TUESDAY.
GEO II w ATKTNSJ
rdit,r nd Proprietor.
GEO II w ATRTNSJ
van,r nd Proprietor.

-V.r,ns--S 90 per Year.
,...-...,.. 10. ,.lv,roe , aeirctf,n Of srN 90
I, ~. --te rr ratl within siN mouths.
d. ,.,..,or o. ',s-rv-eve ren's vii he
-. ~ not --i' IT, -" eui ~ the
vs.- 40 aol'ar. viii be ~sarv"d.
sInSl. Cop'-. Ave cents.
Ra.~- .,C Advsrfi-inc,
tEs,t NNrtcrs.
v.. ,-e inch ,' sns-" N"e 'v"eS t'"
'' 80 .,,h.cluent ~. - "@U's:
-...,' N.rice--2S urr cert. afd'rouN.
rRoR,rE ~orIcEs.
,,-,.-. ,. >o.i,c N Real E'ts'e, g
o-is-. on W.'-. "A
.-.....-,.,-.. - Executor-' Notices, -
80. ...,on ---' No''r"H ."
--.--,- r.,de -..'h Io~sl Ndvsrt s-rs. .snd
,,r.rti..vre-is continued nv "onstiershf
i.---h NJ t.n,e. also, ior those occupying eNten
s-ve .rs"e
-, b. maie 40 The following ~'ll established
49, = R,reu6 60 10 sr-lcc = New Yo-h;
-.--r- ' Cs.. l4i Ftlton = \ew No-t J "
4, ps,s az ~ Y'rk. :. VI. refteneul
- r- pe-t R.x N.R N'vS T. c Evans.
H.,.r Nas.. rsueng y q" '' N.'e =
E...~ Ma Ho-.r" p'.'d = 1'.s'-,n -. :.
n - NJ " Ave- >oa p 'tie PntA'
9 A. Co-e, = %, Cs.r,So, IN. 5. L. Nilcs.
: r,a--at -, Eo-ior, -
srRsCEIBERs
.., ..r tr eVAm,u .ng ne c.'orei slip a.'1ehed
a. - ,.re~. m. s-ronn' Tue, an those wi-h'
.v,ii ....-, 4s yas 'f fhs edvR0cct paw vn"ni-'
- ..-., -. rv ma n. nr hanf Co The 'cs7r-t .Sent
>.t- Pc '-,' o- The siip, means the payer - P~''
v-,- -,~ey g.. .snt. care shouh be taken 20
e,rr- ~ rHr J A. ~ fn' rnonrf - n -
wh.7 four weeks We should ~ appr'sed Of VI
, 1881-07-26

chan. Dccoasc,, vn. q, ycafs of aso, IN American
by Birth, md hailed from Bear1stown, ill., An
unfortunate woman who died early Sun-
day morning ia the basement at No.
:pi Bta1th Clark atrect rnm pulmonary
iaM Tbs Coroner WA called to tto corntr Of
Sixteenth street and Western avenue to hold an
tef1iay morning rs sfc stcnpcd oti train on Tho
HufjtnRtou Hf'atj, Tho Iercasci proved 10 10
Mn. Nattlo Max. Of No, S8e West Eighteenth
6tfeet wl,nsg htisbanf IA an etnninyG Ia a linn
bor yat4l ID the southern pnrt Ut tho city. She
has been hjlioF for upwert{s tf rrdf viii, heart
, 1881-07-26
TILE WEATHER.
SIGNAL SERVICE.

8l0NAL SElt VI lCE<
0rTrCR OF TmE CHtEr Sr0vAr. OFFICER, WASH.
1E0ToN, D. C.. July 81 a. m.-The Chief Signal
Officer furnished the following special bulletin
TO tho press.
Tho barometer ishishest In tho Northwest and
lowest north Of Lake Ontario. Tho temperature
has Remained nearly stationary In Nil the dis
tr1ots oaat OF the Missouri and the East Gull
States. Tho following temperatures are re-
ported from the stations on the Northern 'front.'
ier. Eastport, g.; lsurlinxton, o.; Quebec, a.;
Montreal, %; Apeua, IS; and Duluth. ", Local
rains arc reported from Now England aud
Tennessee. Southerly vinds continue Oh
the At'antto COST, and westerly
Indications -nre that fair weather VIII prevail
In the Ohio Valley and Tennessee 2ud tho South
Atlantic StAtoB t0-l1y and to- morrow.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair
woathor. Wtnds mostly northur1y, stationary ba-
fbmeter, and stationary or lower Temperature.
For tho Lower Lake region. fair weather,
WcatcFly winds, higher barometer, and station
Ary or lower tgmperatHtC.
For the Upper Like. region. generally fair
weather, north to west winds, stationary or high
or barometer, and nearly stationary tempora-
trrs.
For tho Upper MlssIestppt aud Lnwer Missouri
Valleys, partly cloudy Wcnther md local rnins
In tho latter district, winds nostly noftheray,
stationary barometer, and stationary OF lower
LOCAL onsxRvAT1oNs.
, 1881-07-26
GOOD WORK.
A Lot OF Thieves and Condolences Men
Arrcnted,

A Lot or Thiovcg and Confldouca mon
Arrcstcd.
Tho detncttveA nj cnntrni stottor hovo hoor
,,n.t.A h a ri .no..,t. ..., u.a -ns1 o1o.4
'Asu 1a.u ~. .seuutys eau tney arc pcR1ontog
70 reap tnosr reward. Yesterday Ryan and
Londerghn mails SIX Important criminal arrests,
and though the other members Of The stan were
isss na .ueesotu tuo reoosu as " staaoe Tor tno
oa5 - an e3ccptlona!ty Rood ono. Early in tho
morning the officers mentioned ran nfoul of
john Stewart and Fred Wells, II, mn b,loy be.
tween stato strnnt and trhfrd aven,,c. nnnr l,n-.
rt.o,, ,n.t, ssa aa- a .h,a.es ..s n."s .,,n,.
r'sou. lfotn arc known ta1cVes. an0'in their
possession WAS found d bag containing ten very
lue dresses, which 1t was afterwart]a nscertstncl
M a.'. ssoon auius ~. n 49, ene ne.'
~ aut COMPANY sto1o q. NJ. ~ ethle eeEee-
During tho day the satno officers arrested com-
panfon of Btewnrt and Woi|s named Charles
1nrn,sn WIN ,sas rcotnfng m f,f,rl .trcct uo.r
~, ia"ro,, Tha,, ~. ,.so...-'a ,."..
van ouseo' 1uey also feeoscteo anotna9 u1cas
, 1881-07-26
KEOKuK BRIDGE.


In February. 1900, M agreement was entered
Into between tho Toledo, Peoria & WARSAW Rail-
road Company, tho Dos Bfoincs Valley Railroad
Company, tho Columbus, Chicago Indiana
Central Hallway Company. tho Toledo, Wabash
: Western Hallway Company. and tho Keokuk
britlga company agreed to construct across tho
mississippi River at Keokuk substantial
WrouEht-rnn bridge for rnilWay trains, to lay q
track on 1t, and keep both In repair forever.
The above roads were to hnro perpetual right
tolls iorits use, provided TINT tho iols Or aggre
gate not earnings from freight SHOULD not fall
below tho sG1n Ut $s0,U 0,U0 year. II they did fall
below thut amount tho railroads atIovo- -naln1d
wuro to make up tho dotscleEsy 10 proportion 70
Tiltsburs, CINCINNATI & st. Loula RatIway Com-
pany and tho pennsylvania Railroad Company
subsequently tnnscd tho line lot tho Columbus,
Chieng0 & indiana Contrat Railway. Company
ard assu.nei the bridge oontraot I'D .ho pnnn; q,
the contract BY the Plttabure, Cincinnati & ,st.
Louis noaI. Subsequently IT was agreed that
eaeh OF the four rpals should pay onu-fourth OF
tho deficiency fnAtcad OF pro. rata sharp.
The bridge was constractsa T. due tte nst
amounted TO fSJ000 as agreed. The pittsbnsg.
CtncEnnat! = t Louis 1fohA paid 81, 81, being
its fnurth Of the deficiency from March, ls7s. to
S0ptom0or, 1874, but has refused to % SO siuco
W. S oxss p a5Ha e September
Roatl has 4 Si0.0103 mortgage on it, which Is q
prior lion to the bridge contract md ID itself N
tho hands OF the Plttsburg, Cincinnati s 81.
Louis !satlroad.' 80 that any, suit aEainst It
nsk that tho lofondants may be compelled to
keep thetr contract and guarantee. and bo de-
creed to pay the g.. .iol owing BY them as their
share Of tho doholency. ,:
, 1881-07-26
THE WILLIAMS MURDER.
No Clew to the Whereabouts of 1k0-
han. the ANaQxln.

han, the Assassin.
The principal polnss Of interest In tho Will.
jnms murior OF Sunday night nre nt present tho
facts that John 1ohan, tho murderer, has not
becn arrested, and so Tar as Is known shore has
bcGnt discovered no Glow that would lead to bis
apprehension. Tho police have not bcen idlo In
their endeavors to lind him. Tho whurves,
DOCKS lumber piles. and public resorts havo all
boon occurred and watched iu vain. Ho has 30
far managed nhrowdly. but tho aUthoF'
tiles aro still hopeful The man Davo
Evans, who was mentioned ia yesterdays
TRIBUNE as witness OF the affair, waa found
ycstorxiay .uort.lnx3at bis abiding Ptaoe-a cheap
lodging hnuso at No. " Clinton atreot. f1s had
c!uaoa Tho police. be sald. merely H. eecanae o,as,
a ssw lin Il bs ce Chicago @ Hse"ao
does not differ IN any essential particulars from
" aseh ~ I'D .s ~ s % aau us@e
x toresnor ra ssinaay nigSt O. liz .tops & sho
suloon at No II Michigan avenue, when !tohnn
was seen approaching from tho docks. He was
hcavy, al that uf a drunken man not unusually
ls. When he had reached tho place where tho
three mon atofessa wefo sHSteS be- dsow
iams loft shoulder, dealt bis vIosiu. = te!riiio
tho neck. Then, withdrawing a step Or TWO as
Wlll'ama rose 10 hts tcet, DO made o9 fawani ;,'
amd at down Cd .tae stsps, nover. .a9a!n to riso
alive. - When 1ial tlrst Kot up said Evans,
sa!d to hinl. Why don't you. run. you -
fool; what'A tho use Of standing therg To got cut
AGAIN." None OF the thteo. tho witness con-
ttnued, hAd had any ldoa that Nohan was con-
templatuF any mischief. Even whom they saw
the knife Ia dis hand thsy did not 9uapect any:
thing wFoaE but rather thauEat u tnat hs haa q
to be-Ant was going to show t 20 them. Wit.
men had had prior to tho killing.
DAVID GRANT. THE OTHER WITNESS
mentioned, In locked up In the sans cell With
EyRna. HG waa arrested yesterday morning ln 4
lunb0rsyArd ut tho c0r1Gr of Lo0En8 and Twans
ty.secord strcess by Otlccr Schwartz. Thu stoFy
which ho tella IL exactly tho satna ~ that mar
tnted by Eyans. and l& probably Al near tho
truth nj any version that mar hereafter DO
Rlveu. Like the Other wltne&s, Grant KNOWS
AothiuS Rb0ut tho AFTERNOON quarrel, which 10
thought to bo At the bott0M Vt tho whole aG&IF.
Or, i1luth9e11t made post- Mortam oxAnna-
Iou ot tho body OF the murdered man VI tho
MorGuo yesterday afternoon. H9 foun4 s'lKhi
cut on tho Rpex Ut tho lift Shoulder bfals, ltli
another out one end throe. .fouEths inches l1nx lI
and two and y halt inches deep on the syat yt.lo
Of the haok, between Tho eighth md ninth rDs' !t
aud death resulted trom internsl hsmoFrhsNe.
From tho point whore tho knife entered TO- the
extremity OF the Wound was distance or ABOUT
ave lHphaA showing th1t tho weapon aee4 WAS
long and wlde hlade, probably sheatakn!te,
such a IL used BY sa!l0r9. .,,,-
Tho inquest viii 10 held this morning ~ the
MnrxtiO.
, 1881-07-26
RRuIAl ASSAULT.

Poter Mcfarland, q blacksmith. IS years old,
living at No. 1t0 Trout ateoot. was badly boatsa
front of his bone by three mon whom he olaima
were Patrick Cady. Patrick lleFgeH. and Hiram
Caso who arc all thrco blaoksmlths and 40
qua!ntauees Of his, Ths Injured man At tlFst
atated that Cady approached him aad wanted 70
borrow y. hut. a. 30 had only : q oill1 they
aud also TO got the UlH changed. oa tho way ho
aAya Cady assaulted him from behtna. and
md Casa ran out from an a,ljolulnG
pliey koa kicked him uutll ha was unconscious.
aud than robbed him Of 3od. The police alter
that the fight was most likely the result oI 4
foud dating back about ono Yeat ago. when mo-
Donald cult M ne employ ct cadys brother On
, 1881-07-26
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
snttfaf Dtspaffh to tn Chicago Tribune.


posroH. Mass, July 25.-A shocking murder
h, been commIttod In Fall River during tho
nast tvonty.four hours, tho fncts indicating
fhat a Jealous husband has takon tho life OF nn
,nfajthful wIfo. John Moslullon IL toamstor,
md John L. pwclloy. a blacksmith. has for some
Tine been jealousy watched by McMul1on 90"
c.use Of Dwclioy's Intimacy With hls wife. Yes-
to-day morning while bioMultcn was attondtnE
N hte horses Dwollcy went To bis house. md
when MoMulIon returned bis little daughter
told rim that DwolIoy had bcon In tho
hcdroom with her mother, Mcstullon pounded
pwcllcy severely. and subsequently attacked
bis wife. About o'clock this morning MoAiul-
een told policeman that ho had found bis Wifo
dead in her bed. Tho woman wns found dead
and pounded md beatcn y most shocking
covcfed With blood. Mcblullon was p!accd un-
dor arrest. and DTelley was a!so ockoa Up as
Tbe murdered woman Is about 35 years OF age,
md leaves Two children.