davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30
A PUBLIC BENEFAcTOR.
Tn. Mouse CssAnins Period Robbed o< It's
Tsrror&
CpreSsturrh nfsnaSchl

Down In the pretty town 81 Mount
Vernon. O., holse-clsaning has been re-
duced 20 regular ~ systematized business,
and the hoasekeepers there are not now
contemplating the season OF sweet spring.
time with that dread OF impending calam-
icy which makes every Pittsburgh house
keepers heart grow chin and heavy when
the buds begin % swell and the violets TO
bloom As the story goes. we'll educated
man from England settled there. and tried
Co gss employment, but in vain. Times
were dali, and his prospects grew darker
and darker. As IL happened, one day he
heard two ladies discoursing on how diffl-
calt is wss 70 set help and how girls,
persist vi getting run down." and
needing . rest, and go&ng home 10 their
mothers or sisters until houss-cisaning
was over. rhfs gave hin an idea, which
he put IA practice at oocs- He secured
some competsns help and vens into the
house cleaning business, which has grown
and hOurished, an is pronounced by every
woman who can afford 10 employ him .
''Godssnd snd blessing"
With = competent oorps Of assistants he
viii undertake TO clean house and leave
- II tsN-NA1So tAArh IA unACo> patAb-
ing OF something OF that sort is required,
which takes more time. They VIII take
possession early In the morning. and by
night the ceilings have been calcimined, the
walls have been papered, the carpets have
been renOvsssd and put down, the furni-
turs has been cleaned and polished, and so
quick and deft have the workers become
that housskeepers gaze az them in amaze
raens- And, ss we are told. the firm is re-
sponsfhls for any damage or loss. and are
go thoroughly reliable and trustworthy,
thas the mistress Of the mansion can 20
away On . visit and come home 20 house
thoroughly cleaned and renovated from
zsrres - cellar II carpets are ~ be
changed. or turned around, or pieoed. or
msndsd. it - doaA Curtains are washed
and pat up. blinds are hang. mattresses
renovated. bed clothes washed. the cellar
cleaned. In short. everything tn the way
% tharough house cleaning is done up
wfta neatnsss and dispatch by competent.
trained hands, who know exactly WHIST 20
DO and hos - do fs. in The shortest posi-
be time and at reasonable rates. Euch as
plain. every -dsv people csn Afford 20 pay
for besax spared ths yearly pull-up and
drsz-ous. and hsal over, With AT the At
tendsnt disconforts and disgusting de-
tails incident 30 ths ordinary stvis Of
ho1sa- cleaning.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

It seems that the socialistc question II
At our vsry doors. Two meetings were
held in Sprngwells. a suburb of Detroit.
on sunday last. and a demonstrstIve
crowd assembled IA Chicago Wednesday
night 70 denounce the Board Of Trade.
The aims 81 these ag1tators embrace three
objects. the breaking down % al existing
castes. the dissolution ~ an property
rights. and the reorganization of society
and redistribution of property upon com
munistic principles. This is an ambitious
proiect but the old proverb. by a little
change. may be- adapted 10 IL Fools
propose but wise men dispose" People
are not Inclined to Interfere with these
fellows - long AZ they contine them
selves tl getting together and howhng
Il - harmless to ala. perhaps, excepting
themselves One of the meetings last
SunisY vas held over saloon, and
While German speakers addressed the
meeting the Poles went down stairs sDd
tilied up with beer. and when Polish
orator's turn came the Germans went
below The oppressed finally adjourned.
fuil 81 enthusiasm and lager. after issmns
4 proclamation a. worsinEr0en. The
Chicago crowd gathered in a public
square. pronounced ths new Board -
Trsie tr,iiding grand temple ~ usury.
xnrnhlinx aad c1t-tbruatisni. and then
started Cor the buildinE IN a pTocessicn
le.l bv Two women bearing hiscs and rpd
hars. I-u,kmhte,Ilv the Chreszu Board
~ Trsssis, = i,et = gate h. Heaven. but tle
rnetl,s~ls ~ these anarchists are not cal
rslasp.i h improve either it or The an
srrhis*a n these dissatisfied. restless
ennple bavn anv csuse for their Al ssatis-
ron trey win Fet ao assistance hy
ariur in nlol>s and kissing cuf their
ID They must zet the sympathy -
apes before they car accomplish
Evil e,x-ect evils But Il =
ss-f ,,le ~ these anarchists
3sv's work IN his dfe.
- a nsemherof cham
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30
Read What Vans Magic Otl or kine
OF Pain Has Gore or
the People

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal ana
external applications in cases OF Colds, Collie Cuts
Burns, Bruises. etc. and ind none better. It'll
especially adapted TO children as II can be used
with safety and satisfaction. and We earnestly
recommend IL TO parents.
Mu6kegon. Sept. ~, 1884.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

fsaavC Arrive
Chicago ~ : els am Aighf trfgress 1l On
Mail and ~ fI22s pm NniI end % q Ht fiu
Night Expr,vs.s a4s pm ireu.ne - fll 30 pu
sDsaly. fDail1 eXcepi rrBifg
Union reToi or lonif Street
Through cuaghrs fo tticalu and Toledo 90
eJs a. M. tram. Through gailIpr--ar to lDioss41n
on IzZ =. NJ train. Ihruula luiinar eie-sp
ing car si.d ooassi So Chicago on 8 - 3d. train
NFWAf6O DINIsloN.
f.sFo Arrive.
Eypress .......... ......... ttr am % ft am
4 y xpfoss ...-.. . $50. .... ia lnu 4ft lfu
sDapsrf from Nee hido Depot
The northern ferfrlout a tIie Division h.
Baldwin. o1 u d =. 81 fr
J. II. tarpentsr fiaD froatf aus Pace. Aeerf.
Office lh Monroe rfrf~f.
Gro. ". NUssuF. Ilef-f Agent ifs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30
J. w. EDDY.

have used Vans Magic Oil for Neuralgia, and
il has proved 10 be satisfactory, as u has cu:ed
me entirely: also our next door neighbor was
cured by il, Joehans kieft, by Internal use for
Sore Throat, combined with severe Cough and
Hoarseness; also a man by the name of StOffe
Kwintens was cured by il Of "a very severe Lame
back. | can never say too much in praise of your
Magic Oil.
Grand Haven. April 25 1884.
Yours truly JACOB DEsPELDEb
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30
Lake Shore d Michigan Southern
fKirAnAzOo DIVISION

All iIftlut Oilll4 rANtift NAhtatits
The train leavine 81 /. ni. connocit 81 y hiif
Pigeon witt Atlantic lxUrs~s uL Man Lane
which hAs Palace Drawing Recon- Hleelsina
Coaches from Chicago 10 New lofk alla Boston
without change
The train lesifing ~ Z 81 a. ui. connects 81 va
Pigeon tg1sinc one holf f0r diune4- Nitl sIio
New York L1pFe-s on Main Lame.
Ihrougb tickets 4ud h-rihs in hloeIlna i,iaoi
can l,e secUrsss at Union llctei Dfhce 81 honrs
Stre-ef- and Depot
All trains VII run hs trb merlailn time v'i.icf
IL 81 MINUTES slower than Detroit time.
J ~. MCkEkkfl ten hsz.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

fr - proyosed % or.anlzs a lannAny
soclsay IA Dstr8it The Detroiters appear
q forget thsA lt takes John Kelly 70
make a Iam1naly
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

Tr ls asserted that Henry Wattsrson
came out o, the Presidents library last
SATURDAY with a emile on bis face. The
President must certainly have said some
thing bad about Samuel j. Randall
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

Toledo with ~ rsllrussis diFergina IerUfnseh
with J. s. ~. e Homer VIII =. q A NJ. ~.
Lansing Division and Air l.ine 81 Marshall
with NJ O. X ~ Ba+fla fn-h viii ChioaQo A
glrsud runE and n X az Monteift = il A
l. Allegsr viii q A " ~ "a T. IS Ans
LUTHER A1dAA fsfn fass hsr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

THz state House of Representatives
entertained an Angel but not unaware-
90 TUESDAY night The t'resident Of the
University lectured before she members
Gu China
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

RussIA Wul lsFef realize snat an al
ta..nist .hs Las ID Angiaad anti ienBy-
.,os latest ps,e.a Is translated meter and
IA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

THa question Does death end ALL y
No loaesr deb.sEable. IL las attefis taiied
IA tie case of t1e fllinols Senatorial eon-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

GOING KAST

fDally. Sundays excepted. "ifoiit
nssss,Illt,Tt lakiua the q 2 txIlesr MAKE
close connections al osso~so fsf t.iiellit hid a.
Defr,it f.r M lork Arrixlns there al nui IA
the following morning..
Nieis Eg4sr..ss has local Sif~line ~ Dslf,iii 1
liraBu haliidt.
Thie j. o. oniy line runnine Atlsufic EKpras
lssxiug here 6l ltsa a. a.. VIII niesitltt tei "a
Dstroit making dlrccf connections fpf AL lllHi<
tsast arriving si AsN iofA q, ni. TIE es','ai1
morning
parlor an on mail tralns Doth es.si and Ns<i.
lle train lssssing uf h-la B. vii nlike dir'c
connection Wlti MllNnak, eieallueit ahil,. eAcs'i
SUNDAY.
Thr,,fah kets segurs-i af D. a.. h 4 NJ sfiics
IA N,r4..u Hsuse block and ai the aeIiol
U IDlIfL llts is-s AtseDt
GEO a FIfFNh Traffic Manager Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

fGRAND AApIDs nIFIaI0N. J

'NlecplnE CARE aftAfiitaa.
Pacific Express daily. balance trs4ur dail1
except Sundays.
The Detroit Egpreas ieaylng u' t1f o. nj. rearh
Ing thai cit, ~ ~ a. q. a.. hes lurs n3 a. m
Aid Boston ltQ 3. u. un1f u6l.
Through tiokeis Tor sli Iolilts and els,ss,ing
berths may lse procurt.s at Union lftkeI pthoe
corner Monroe and Ottawa Strests ans ai Jniui
Depot.
}. 7. SCHULTZ GelI Art. n Monroo-sf
tiBo. " MUNSON Uckef Agent iffs.
j. r. HAWKINs Ilchei Agent. Depei
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

MuGkegOn, Mich.
Mr.. n. q. NANDERLINDE:-Ne have used your
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One of our
children was taken sick with (so-calledl diph-
theria. OF course we employed a doctor. but the
child grew worse every day. One morning. the
doctor called with four more of hls profession.
and consulted. IL the child would be alive III the
evening they were to open the chllds throat and
cut the phlegrn out. This L did not approve of,
but ~ there no hope OF the chllds recovery,
consented. Finally our neighbor, Mrs r Wander
werp. called with bottle of your Magic Oil. and
asked if we would use tit would cost Us moth
ing. We gave the child three or hve drops ln-
ternally every hour and pOultced the soles of It's
feet with onionf and bathed lte throat well with
Nf.,.s-. IIIc doctor Ia ts
ing he wanted Ia know what had gwen
child as i; 5reathed so much easier. | told him
We used Vans Magic OIL. He SAID keep right
using il as that was better than he could do.
have thanked Mrs. Vanderwerp thousand times
for her Kindness and l sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly.
MRS. A. ID. PAIN.
Vans Magic Oil King of Pain is manufac-
tured 10y y. q. Nanlerlinde. Muskegon. MicE..
and is sold by all dealers.
For sale at retail In Grand Rapids az the follow
ing drug stores: NJ. h. himm. Peck Brothers
B. Escott. III. i r. Thum, +. X. Wilson and W.
II. Vanleuwen, also L. 4. Bays & 90 Andrew
DevOe, and Il. Lindenmulder, For sale at whole
sale by Hazeltine Perkins Co
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

Ma ksnEr thinks. apparently, thar
the fact that be- denounced the italian
government should os uo reason for his
not beng sent a. Minister b Italy. Per
hsps Mr.. Cleveland should send ODono-
van Rozsa AZ Minister 70 England.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

We have used your Magic Oil for several years,
and would not like 10 be without IT, il is good
family medicine. viz: Burns. Bruises. Sore
Throat, Colds etc. hence truly recommend It Il
the public. REV. l.. tANDtRNhlES.
Patterson. n. j.. Feb. IL. 1884.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

raE fear ~ cholera IS not without IL
compensatiOns. In Philadelphia Il Is do
ing effective missionary work. \ series
of revival meetings IA church there has
resulted IN more than three hundred con
versions. and tlie great incentive % piety
appears % have been the fear OF cholera.
The church il composed of colored peo-
pie.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

THs appointment ~ .. W. Powers, OF
Kalamazoo, a. Justice of the supreme
Court Of tab. has knocked the bottom
from under al the calculations of the
Michigan Congressional delegation be
II Just the van Yaple didn't want, for
Yaple credits him with having been the
causs of ms defeat last Fall, and the Con
xrsssmen didn't even know that Powers
waited anything IL Is sand now that
Mr. Mayberry and several others Of the
Michigan delegation are either on their
way 70 rat Washington 70 learn their"ex-
act status with the administration" II
they bad done this some time ago they
rDilrht haus. h.@--n -aua-l $1,000 49, ---A -
considerable amount of embarrassment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30

Isaac W. ENGLAND. Who died last Sat
urJay. wa,' not as widely known as Chas.
A. Dana .. yet Mr. England contributed
very largely to the tinancial success OF
the New York S,sn. and was associated
from the first with Mr. Dana IN the own
ership Of that newspaper. \ printer by
trade. Mr. England came 10 this country
from England IN lSt7. After working
for time in a printing office, he became
a reporter for the New York Tribune,
and. m iS5S. was appointed BY Mr.. Dana
"a city editor % that paper When, IN
1896. Mr. Dana and others started the
Chicago Rsp,sblicop. now the Inter
Oesan. Mr. England was engeged "a city
a.iitor. A year later he joined Mr. Dana,
Mr. Hitchcock and others IN the purchase
OF the sac. Mr. England possessed rare
abilities for the work of newspaper brlsi-
ness management
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30
THE CAUSE

Through which Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, etc,
become yellow and get that grayish, or
dark steel colored look, after having been
laundried but few times,
is partly due to not having been
properly washed and rinsed. BUT MOST
I.Y to the extsnsive and continued use of
acid, cheap adulterated soaps, etc. Our
mode of laundering is different from that
OF most all others, and is done in such a
manner that the goods remain as clear
and white as when new, neither is there
any more wear to them than when done
in the ordinary way at home. Our work
is always uniform and satisfaction guar
anteed every time. We also promptly
call for and deliver goods free of charge.
Telephone 365.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Grand Rapids A lnaiAHs-


GOING MONTH.
krl8vo L@sasS.
CINCINNATI liraIld tl.ill.ls r. - i'iA
Cincinnati hseAllac r. 81. - ..A i.-t a..
~ Was1e sno NackirAe IA. - iiia 80 iAn
6rand l.Allidt 4 Na.slllaS Ac. - - AIS t@N e''
GOING SOUTH.
,...,..,.f a.. a.
49, - A 4 s,fif.l,sti IA as fin tlt Ia
49, - a 81 No. f4 ifE4 an Il - alr
- t.,-.,I..,, -it l.l
1sdillsr 4 isrs.na l.assiae AZ a. I,n
II .1sins d.ils c1Cei,i ouiics,-
slKkrISo CA AhAAAutlAtNtn-
N0ere- Train lsagins a. "a. 4, i..s N.~.d
ruf sisuil.la i1fr f.a isi.sakes t-ila AsaAil.-s
titx Train lsssslue si l.i--t a. itat Nil-u 4 a.
fur tFeteTre t1ts, ~.
s.sflg- -'lrsil ielyine al 0.ls i. ns< y Ms',d
raf sle-s,,ine AZ ioT ,InoluuatA
HlraaA.h uCke.s Qau D. ei'ieifrd ~ NAi.'A
Il kt.f tl1ice oafuer Monroe Ano kffA~e ctfs>,ts
40 Al Union Depot a. H. lAh tNooi4
tasl 'lsa AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
1ygUABED BYdPACHEs.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, Sept. 27.-Dr. Dun, of
this city, has received particulars Of Indian outrage
which occurred In Sonora. fifteen miles from the san
Pablo nlne near Nacosario on september II. Thomas
Gandrev James MoDermott Mrs. Bello DAVIS. of
Tombstone hoy. Fred. and j. A. Matteson wero am
pushed by Apaches and McDermOtt and Gandrew were
killed. Tho boy Fred wounded tut escaped, Mrs.
Davis was captured. or tho entire party MattesOn
alone escaped uninjured The Apaohes In ambush were
about thirty-1ve In number
TUCSON Arz.. Sept. 27.-From W. T. Davis, Of this
city, who arrived here night before last from his ranch
on the west side OF the Huachuca Mountains tho follow
Ing particulars have been learned Mr. Davis says that
on Thursday night a courier bearing dispatches from
Captain Hatfield, stationed in the Cananca Mountains.
Sonora 10 tho commander at Fort Huacuchn. told hin
that Captain Hatfield had Oyertaken band OF about
sixty Apacbes n tho Cananca Mountains and had hight
with them, Killing several aud capturing fortythree
bucks. On Friday morning, while Mr.. Davis was ON his
Tombstone he met another courier who confirmed
the report Of tho other made the night before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
ONE DEFENCE OF Mr.. GARLAND.
"THE WASHINGTON POST PUTS THE RESPONSIBILITY
on sofIcIToR-GENRRAL GOopE.

on soLcIToR-GENERAL GOooE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (Speciah. The Wash
igton OF to-day publishes editorial defence OF
Attorney General Garland It says: There is a
statute authorizing The law officers OF the Government
10 bring suit for the revocation OF patents mprovdenly
issued wherever be shown that such patents we're
bestowed under misapprehcnsiou or through
a misrepresentation OF the truth In conformity with
this statute the United states DistTctAttorney
the district OF ennesseo ast month applied
for authority bring the Bell Telephone Company into
court aud make them show eanse why their patent
should not he revoked The assigned that
tho claims OF the Bell Company contemplate monopoly
oiighnng and other forces ot nature thereby
excluding the OF the world FROM enjoying tho bene
Tits designed for them by Providence without previously
paying royalty 20 that strictly human corporation the
aforesaid Bell telephone concern
land an were dgestcd by GOOde then
acting a. Att3rney;General who on the so Instant
wrote to tho p',T.tAtoTney 'or asG
authorizing hn TO bring the suit as requested
Suit will accordingly DO brought and the integrity OF
tho Bell patents put the test This Is all there Is
IN IT, Al stage OF the proceeding has there been the
smallest lrregnaty Ino rlgnt 70 lmpeaon .ns Dcuo %
duty % prevent oppression oi the people, ana MT
v sv,r, vvha enid maze a sbowng OF h1vng Incurred
obligation IN the premises. Mr. Garland nnd General
before thoy were factors In the and only
the hypothesis that man relnGuishes all hN per
sonnl possessions at tho OF accepting Office,
they he expected to abandon their right to ask for
Justice In the courts OF the country"
It Ia OF course possible that Mr. Garland may SEQ
NJ 10 adopt this lame and unsatisfactory defence
as his but that hardly probable. IL Is true
that he absent from Washington on the day on
which, according The Post the United states District
ATTORNEY Memphis was instructed 10 begin tho suit
The Attorney General left Washington on Thursday
August 81 and the following Thursday, II seems, the
order was Issued n The Post is correct tho papers IN
this important digestcd by SOllcitorGenera
Goode expeditiousy that he ready to his
instructions within less than week from the timo that
the papers came into his hands IL Is reasonaoie 70
suppose that ~ Mr.. Garland returns TO Wash
ington will lay before the President all the facts In
regard proceedings begun at Memphis rs well as
those relating to his connections with tho Pan Electric
Company or course tile official records OF the Depart
Justice Will show wnon the papers arrived from
tho Dstrict.Attorney at Memphis, aud whether there
antecedent correspondence between that oncer
and the Department in relation TO tho proposed proceed
tnFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
TO MAKE A SUNDAY WAR on YEWSDsALgRS.

HUNTINGDON, Penn, Sept. 27 Special. Great
excitement prevailed In this city yesterday and today on
account threatened enforcement Of the Sunday
by tho recently organized Law and Order Society
Public interest in the matter famed into flame
last evening by tho newsboys. who Offering in the
streets The HdTigbrD sunday Telegram aud yelling at
the tops OF their Buy tonigh none
be sold People who have been Ia the habit
OF buying newspapers sunday nocked to tho ne VS.
stands and cOolly informed that the usual number
papers would be ready to-day 20. all who might call
One dealer had written 20 the publishers OF the leading
papers ho handles askng II they would stand by him Ia
any suits that might be brougat against min !or viola
tions aud while all had not replied, some had
ans cred avOrbly. Wnen the trains arrived al nOOu
there unusually large crowd IN waiting aud II
was almost p0sslbc To hand the papers out rapidly
as demanded. The Law and order Society conolndel 10
permit the uouobservance ofthe Law to-day 10 pass nI
noticed to gave warning ~ the newspapers OF tue
city this that hereafter all violations viii bC prose
IL s the determination OF the Society 10 prevent
all secular employment tc sabbath carried on Tor
pront and that cannot be excused on the ground OF
necessity. Their nrst fight viii he against he news
dealers. who do much larger business on sunday than
on auy other day OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
CAREER or gDwIRD RAgDALL-KyOWLES.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 27 (SpeciaD. Ed
ward Randall Knowles, who ianguishes In Boston jail
for payment OF hotel b stated IN THE TIdB-
UsE to-day, Is weknowD IN this city. His ancestors on
his mothers side. the Randas, were among the hrst
settlers Edward T. Knowe', the father OF Edward Ran
dali Knowles was at one time mayor Of this city When
young Knowles became OF IN 1881 he inherited from
his mother real estate valued at perhaps $4,000 but
oncunbersd with $4,000 mortgage. He married UNI
age and had several disgracefnl fights with his
father since his majority h has lived sumptu-
OusIy aud eItravagany. and done other things which
ted people question his sanity Tho last straw was
when he conceived tho idea that he an actor and
launched upon the world tn. " Randall Knowles Dfa-
matte COMPANY" aud later tho Bessie Dyrne Dramatic
Company" This absorbed money faster than Knowles
could borrow IL at per cent month and his un
productive real estate has been swept away by mort
gager and thus IL lat young nan without especial
Vices IN four years FILTERED away estate which II
took 200 years TO accumulate and nnds himself In
iai debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-28
KILLING THE WIFE WHO DESERTED HIM.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-Shortly after o'clock
this evening Captain Thomas G. Hance, commander of
an oyster schooner, shot and killed his wife, Annie f.
Hance In dlsordery house in sprngst The ball pene-
trated her skull just behind tho right ear and passed
into the brain, causing almost instant death. As soon
az the shooting was DONE Hance left the house and
went to his vessol where lie arrested. lie states
that he met ais wife in the house where she killed.
more than two years ago and induced her TO leave IT,
after which he married her. They went to housekeeping
and liked happily together until April, when he left
homo TO prosecute his business When he returned he
found his Lone deserted and after search discovered
that his wife had returned o tho place where he first
met her. He triyd to induce her TO 20 with him TO
their home, but did not succeed When he again went
away he wrote her, addressing her my dear wife,,
and begged her to return to his care aud Affection but
she remained obdurao This evening, when there were
tho and went Immediately to her room on the
upper floor He again begged her TO 90 with him, but
sie pcrsisently refused, when he shot her and then
placed the revolver in drawer Of q stand In the