davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
BY X. Il. Cnann = Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
No. north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i FIVE ACRES or LAND, NEAR Gdd
BRGAD-STEEEr ROAD, ABOUT TWO
Mills NISr or RICHMOND N HEN
RICO COUhTH.-As substituted trustees In
place OF ". W. Cosby. deceased, under a
deed OF irust from 4. q. Holiday, trustee;
for Jennie l.. Blair to W. W. Cosby. dated
Nuyem Der -, 1851. recorded IN Clerks
Office OF Heurco County Court, Deed Book
los, page 25l, default having been made IN
pas nlcnt Of certain notes secured thereby.
and beng required by the holder Of said
noies so 70 DO the uniert gued viii sell by
public auction OF the premises. on
FRIDAY, JuSr l., 1855,
at O'Clock =. NJ. the LAND conveyed by
said deed OF trust. situated about Two ul!eS
west OF Richmond, near Broad SiieeL road,
ana containing FIEF ACRES.
TEENS: Cash pay costs OF SAFE aui i0ur
notes o. elsS3 each. Win interest reap3c-
lively fiOm November 20. 1852, November
2g. 1853, November 2G. 1884 and SoYen.
Der %. 1885, credit as IN t3i3 % ana
Sls-3 to November 90, 1856 and residue
on terms announced ~ sale
y. ". COSBY, JR"
HARVEY WILSON,
sub erus'se5.
Sale by r. Il. CHAFFfS & Co., Auctloneers.
- IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
onuGn, RsEasslf. Is. 90

DUVAL & NORT0N'j HORSE;
~ TONIC-WHAT If WILL Do. II VIII
put horses. mules. and cattle In good cOndi-
lion quicker than any other preparation.
Improve ment permanent. ~ viii cure Hog
end Chicken-Cholera. IL VIII cure Mango
In hogs and make them thrifty. 10 Will
cure Scratches In dogs. VIII send by OK.
press, charges paid. on receipt Of price. For
sale by the following druggists: Purcell,
Ladd 4 CO., Il. c. Lewis. G.. W. Latimer. l..
Il. Thomas q Co. T.. + Hatch. Il. n. Vi. liar-
risou, J. J. Morrison. II. G. FOrstmaan. "a.
NJ Shield & Co., r.. u. Reeve. te1S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
RLAIR's OHLoRAL THYNob

- useful 10 doctor snd patient. Naen at
f1sed in the apartment ~ ilsinfecis the st'
ten6ants as we'll Rs tho SICK. IN nesfiy
every instance IN when y has been ucei IL
this city II has prevented the spread Of cor.
.agious disease, especially diphtheGIG anc
scsriet-fever, beyond the SICK room.
II rs the most agreeable, innocent, and e.
'ectiye destroyer 81 bsd cdors aud di5eass
germs yet offered 20 tho pnblic. n Dsd
cured wnooping-c0Ish IA rena s0ly
short time
For sals by drugglsts Price, % cenis =
bottle SC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
DICUMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
THKOUGR ALL-RAfL FAST-FKF' 5ttl
Line To AND FRON BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK,
AND EASTERN AND
WEsTERN CITIES

ONLY TWELVE HOURS RtIWfEt
RICHMOND And BNLFi MORE IN
EACH DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
AUCTION sALEs-This Day. :.
By n. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
A TTENTIoN, INVESTORS AND
- HorEL~KEEPERsl
FxCEEDINoLy.vAL AND
ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY
SEVENTH STREET, NEAR THE UNION
DEPOT, SUITABLE FOR
MANUFACTURING OR FOR HOTEL
PURPOSES,
AT AUCTION.

The CENTRAL AND WELi-LOCATED
FACTORY AND OFFICES on seventh
street, near Canal, within stones throw
of the Union depot, and ON the main ave-
nue leading thereto, formerly used in en-
nection with Tanner q Delaney's foundry
and now by p. II. Mayo & Brother, tobacco
nists, VIII be sold by public auction, on the
premises ON
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1888,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
CIGARETTE-MAK

Employment for Neat, Tidy Girls be-
tween the ages OF fifteen and nineteen,
wishing to Learn Cigarette Making.
Experienced Hands wanted also
Apply AT the Office OF bINNEI TOBAC-
co COMPANY. Twenty.filth and Cary
streets. Je l6'lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
.r.TIor ssr.rs-Yusure pays.

Auction SAILS - gnsnre Days:
By Chewing q Rose,
Real Fstate Agents, Auctloneers. and
Brokers'.
No. north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONER AUCTION SALE
~ OF A VALUABLE LOT. WITH
IMPRoyEMENTS, TH Tine ~
JACKSON, NEAR ST.
eJAMES STREET.
MCGOWAN Rioh'd I SSans sT Court
MCGOWAN at ais, December Is, 1883.
In pursuance OF the decree In the above
mentioned suit. the undersignedI tnereoy
appointed for the purpose, VIII sen Dy auc-
ton, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY. JUNE "a. 1886.
az Az O'Clock r. NJ, the PROPERTY located
as above. The DWELLING contains SIX
rooms. with all necessary culvert connec-
lions, &C. The Lot has mont OF zeik Ieet.
and runs back - feet. and IL caPaDie OF
being so Improved as 10 yield good rental.
TERMS: One third cash, and the residue at
twelve aud eighteen months, purchaser CIV
ing notes. with interest az q per cent. pr
annum from day OF sale till payment; TUE
retained until the whole purchase.money Is
oaId and conveyance ordered by the
fonrt. MARSHALL NJ. GILLIAN,
Special Commissioner.
McGowAS, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST MCGOWAN
AND AIS, DEFENDANTs-lH TIE CHAS-
Gerry COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND.
I.F.P. Turner. deputy CLERK Of said court
certify that the bond required OF the special
commissioner by the decree IN said cause OF
December Is, 1855 has been duly given.
Given under my hand this lbth day or
lime 1855, +. +. TURNER.
ieIs Deputy Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
FRIDAY. JUNE Is, 1888,
AT 6 O'CLOCK p. ".

This property fronts 10 6-12 feet on
Seventh street and runs back as to 81 6.12
feet Uhe northern portion)a depth OF 100
teet. and as TO the rest depth OF SO 6-12
feet. The main building is three stories
high, IS well built, and can be easily adapted
10 any manufacturing purposes. for winch
the location is admirably suited, ltssitua'
ton right at the Onion depot giving 1t a
prominence that would be an equivalent
for thousands OF dollars spent in adyer-
Using: or this property could doubtless he
proniably utilized as hotel for the better
cass Of railroad employees and that quite
mum [. Gus class " travellers VINO VIII DC
seeking accommodations near the Union
depot. which will be beyond q doubt, In the
near future, adopted by al the railroads
entering the city.
No such opportunity 70 Invest In good,
solid properly with SO grand future as
this has Is likely TO offer Itself soon. and II
Is confidently expected that discrimina'
ting public viii not sligh. the chanc9 here
presented.
TERMS At sale.
y. w. BOWIE, Auctioleer.
fopll l3l51sl7G1S-7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18

SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION leaves a.
A. 81. .. ....,..
ARRIVE RlCHAOND.
5.l0P.N. NAIL csily (exccpi sunday.
9B5 A. M. ACCOMMODATIONS daAy ia
cept Sunday.
150 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS tai.y tes'
cepI Monday
Tlb y. II. SUNDAY A .CoMMODAAlON
CONNECTIONS.
Al nichmoRd with sssocisted rsINays
and Richmond, Fredericksburg and foso-
mac railroad: At Lynchourg with NlrSlh-e
Midland railway and Norfolk aud western
railroad at clifton Forge with ChesspesAs
and Ohio railway at Lexington WITH BAIL
more and Ohio railroad.
Sieeposo-oas attached 10 NIgh ffPTs" +"
Trains marked : daily except sunday ~,
Tickets sold TO all pointA Omceei isyv
sest Main street. 1000 Main. and ~ hleh.
mond and Allegheny depot. Eighth ana
Canal streeta- j. r. MACMOkpo,
Gsneral Passenger and Expron Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-18
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
RlA L.
scHEpULE IN EFFEcr JUNE H. 1888.
FAVE RICHMOND


LEAVE RICHMOND
1904. NJ. pnuy. rt0 Hlclnoai srd Re-
teraburg % road. .A.lfo ~
frr.Durg 1880 !. " lrgy8 Pc
,enburg i2.sl + - dsl J: az
rgtai Nor'llk SlOp j.
lr4q A. laUytu il,l m1ui and Peters
bug ta4fuac. Ar.sc A Pc
t,rbuf- iil a. g. -.
leaves pftr,'urrs 1910 q. ".
fsr tarugi'Ia. LfEchrury, ~
Rno6e. Hls,ol hhoNkiLt, ana
am points South ard West
$50 T. ". Daily; excep,, sunday. 80 k.ch-
nofd AID =, tHgsburs railroad.
Arrives Petersburg % 80 =. ".
Lagve PETERSBURG 100 u. N.
daily. arr,s lns SOI,O.A 1000
T. =.
$40 pm, Daily. except sunday. ua Rlct b.
mOnd and Petersburg railroad.
Arrive "a Petersburg 88o T. VI,
connecting with tn,ln No. I,
leaving Petersburg a. $50 r.
NJ, for FarlaFiLe. Lvuca1lr%
ROarOkc, Bristol. knoxville
Chattanooga. aud a. points
South and West.
PULLMAN sLEErISG-CAg ACCOMMO.
DATlUSS.
NO, l--Sleepi8g.c from feier>bGg -
Bristol without CT aLg" after July lhiI
No s-Rosnoke to Montgomery, tna'ie.
uoOga and Memphis. WituOui change.
Tickets, baggage cuec as aud ali NOR IA
ton can be obtained a. Richmond and Pc
terburg railroad depot snl a. \. oar
hers, 1000 Main street. W. y BENlLL.
tssnsral Passenger aud Ticket Asent
cHARLEs q. EDDT, vice President.
General office. ROsnoke. Va. Ie ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-18
EMBALMED.
Arrangements for the Funeral of
General Hancock.
nartsi In the Old Montgomery C.m.,.rx
at Sorristown. Pa. without E.c-..
OF Pomp.

NEW York. Feb. lo.-The death ef Gen
e'h w, o Hancock was the absorbing topic
IN all circles here to-day, and the little tus
plying between this city and Governors
Island was thronged with friends and nc-
quaintanccs of the dead General up 10 it~
last trip tonight. Mrs. Hancock herself
has been completely prostratcd by her be-
reavement The first intention had been
10 have the services at the little chapel on
the Island, i'm which the General and Mr..
hancock had always taken a great inter
est, and some of the church music Mr.
hancock had composed herself The d.
mensions OF the building proved inuti ate
.or , Tue plan, however, and this morning .
memorandumn circular was issued bv the
AdJutant General as follows:
HEAnoUARTERs DIVISION or ATLANTIC.
GovHRNoR's ISLAND
NEW YoRK CITY, Fob. 10, 1855
lne foilowing i'm connection with the
funeral OF the late Major General Winfield
sc2st Hancock, is announced
mo funeral services will take place at
irinlty Church, Broadway, New York CITY.
on on saturday, February Is, 1856, at 10 a m
The body will be escorted TO the church hy
batteries OF the Fifth L. y. Artillery from
Governor's Island and other posts in the
harbor Cthe troops of which for some tims
past nave been stationed at and near the
General : sheadquarters.)
After the ceremonies Mt Tn, ,hur,,, ,h.
oody VIII be taken via the Battery 10 Jer
sey City thence TO Norristown Pa for in,
terment' the funeral train arriving at
N0rrlstown about y. m, February lH
mere VIII be no organized procession
ana no arrangements are cofitemplated
KING TO the presence therein of organ.
neu bodies as such, but all are invited To
attend III their individual capacity.
WILLIAM ID. WHIPPLE.
Asst. Adjutant General
Under this arrangement the steamer
oseo, bearing the remains and escort will
ieayc the island about O'Clock The escort
VIII consist OF sergeants of artillery nnd
the batteries, which In time OF peace con
sists of four guns each, will probably be
sent direct to the Jersey CITY Depot who're
Two special cars will DO i'm waiting Min.
ute guns Will be fired from Castle William
auring the transfer. The remains will he
landed at the barge office, and then con
nreyeu 10y the troops up Broadway TO old
hIlhlty' Ihe military band from Fort Ham
hton, viii be in attendance, but whether
any music will be played has not vet been
uecided; as Mrs. Hancock Is anxious
20 avoid all attempts at display. Accord
ing 70 the present arrangements, the
special train with the body will reach Phil.
auelphla at 40 y. m, and leave there at
~ =. m, reaching Norristown at O'Clock
There will be services In Norristown M rho
tomb The remains were still i'm the IittIe
room in which the General died the EN-
banner not having quite completed his
Work Tonight. The casket arrived st the
isiand THIS afternoon. IL was unusuaIlv
large, and il covered with black cloth with
SILVER bar handles and a plate and inscriD-
ton on top. The body will he placed jn the
'asket tomorrow morning.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-18
TRIBUTE TO HANCOCK.
by Rev. Dr. John R. Paxton, Of ia. Tirs
rrcsbytcrIan Church, of New York.

By Rev. DIR. John X. Paxton, OF ia. First
Presbyterian Church, of New York.
NEw YoRK, Feb it-In tho first Presby-
terian Church, In West Forty-sccond steoct,
to-day, the Row. DIR. John u. Paxton, at tho
close OF his sermon, said; '"Thcy buried
yesterday my old commander, the ideal
soldier, the pure patriot, the noblest man,
the stainless name, gentle AS a woman, with
a voice low aud caressing as love In the
camp and at the fircside but heroic as Cid
and with voice OF thunder I'm the bat
tie To inspire and command. And shall
see his face no more. But while life lasts
he viii live In my memory, admiration and
love as the Rrandcst figure l ever saw. Il
once saw Washington, said ChsteaubriHnd,
but That once was enough. Tho sight in-
spired me for life.' For three years 1 fol-
lowed him from Fredericksburg 10 Apo
mattox, my hero lofty and superb. My
heart il sad to-day. Tbs world is enpticd.
The country IN poorer In patriots,
but richer In treasured memories and
immortal names. Glorious Hancock.
countryman, comrade In arms, l see YOU
now at Gettysburg thrilling me with tho
accents or command. see you in the viii
dcrness inspiring me with your dauntiess
courage. My romance, my hero, my
leader, loved with n love passing that OF
woman, farewell. God rest his soul, and
on his tombstone write, lie did what ha
could for his country, his God and truth,
and he died poor, hut left 10 his country n
stainless name, an unblotted record aud
immortal memory.in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-18
A SERIES OF FRAUDS.
Remarkable circumstances Developed
an Application for = PenaIon

Remarkable circumstances Developed by
an Application for n Pension
SHELBTvILLE, Ill, Feb. IA remark
able pension fraud has just been brought
20 light in this city. In 1892 Jacob Rooll-
niger deserted from the French army aud
came 20 this country and Joined the Union
forces Fearing that the French would aid
the COnfederscy, and that he would los
captured and punished ~ deserter. be-
deserted his New York company and en-.
listed under an assumed name In the Ohio
infantry. In the original command he
was still accounted for, and was finally
reported as "a zen prisoner. In the mean
time he served out his time IN the Buck
eye company. was discharged and came
% this city. About four years ago he ap-
Piled Tor pension giving his name as
Carmon. The claim was pigeOnhOled until
few days ago, when a special agent
dropped In 20 investigate tho case, aud
made the following revelations: Fred
hOvllinger, OF New York II drawing a
pension a. the dependent father Of Jacob
kOellinger, who, u IL alleged died at
ABdersonville; another man claiming 90
be Boellinger drew his back pay and boun-
" and went - EurOrs, while n third
named Cassidy u drawing pension on bis
own name an Jacob EOeiiinger In another
Still fourth, representing himself - ba
ROeliiDger, made application but was ar,-
pretended and sent 60 the penitentiary
while fifth applicant ~ now on file at the
department for the alleged widow Of the
soldier In question. Notwithstanding all
these complications, the case is nov in a
fair way 20 be cleared up, when the right
fuI soldier viii receive - du0s
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-18
HIGH WATERS.
The February Thaw Commencing
its Work.
Considerable Damage Done at Trenton. n.
., and Other Places.

TRENTON, y. J., Feb. i2.--The rains ofthe
past few days have caused the ice in the
Delaware River to break at Yardleyvillc
IA, aud the lower portion of Trenton il
submerged On Fair and Bridge streets
the water Is even with the second stories
OF the houses and the occupants have
sought safety on the upper floors. The
bridges across Assanpink have been ear
RED away. The damage to furniture,
residences and mills will hc very heavy
Travel on the Pennsylvania railroad be.
Tween this city and New York IN suspended
Locomotives have been run on the bridges
IN u, order 10 prevent their being swept away
lhe residents paddle the streets in boats in
the vicinity OF Washington, Warren and
FACTORY streets. Such n flood has not been
experienced here since 1857.
PoRr DErosIr, MD., Feb i2-About half
past O'Clock this afternoon the ice In tho
susquehanna river, just north OF this place,
broke and came down with rush. Tho ice
and water quickly rose over the tracks OF
the. Columbia q Port Deposit railroad,
and swept through the lower
portion OF the town, flooding
the streets TO a depth OF three or four
feet The Inhabitants were compelled To
move promptly, leaving their houses and
goods 10 the mercy Of the floods. Suisse
quently the water found vent and recedcd,
but LETT the streets blockaded with inn
mense quantities OF ice. The river in higher
than for many years and for moro than "a
mile the railroad tracks are covered with
water and ice which il rushing down tho
grade with tremendous force.
READING, PA, Feb. l2.-The Schuylkill
river at this point Is ten feet above low
water mark, and still rising at the rate OF
six inches per hour. An immense ice gorge
Formed about midnight Mt Shoemakcrvilie,
fifteen miles north OF here. Large blocks
OF ice we're piled many feet high. and when
the water rose the ice was pushed ON tho
adJoining lowlands, sweeping away trees,
fences aud small outbuildings, aud Hooded
many farm-houses.
WAsHISoroS, Feb. "A disastrous flood
Is feard here. There are two ice gorgos
above the city and one below. The Po-
tomac is rising rapidly, and IL In raining
hard all along the line. Mer hants in the
lower part OF the city are removing tho
goods To places OF safety.
NEW BRuNswIoK, ". j., Feb i2-The
Raritan river has overflowed its banks and
submerged the lower part OF the city. All
business In the ship-yards and local yards
along the river has boon suspended and
the works Of the New Jersey Rubber Com
pany have been compelled TO shnt down.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Two workmen In "a SHAFT Hav. Very
Lively Time.

NEw YoRK, Feb. i2.-Thomas Dean and
John Gee, laborers ON the aqueduct at
Shaft No. ., Sleepy Hollow, at daybrcak,
yesterday undertook to convey 10 tho
heading OF the shaft two cases Of giant
powder, each weighing fifty pounds Tho
explosive was on car drawn by n mule
on the same car, although contrary 90 tho
orders given to the workmen were several
cans containing Kerosene oil, and on one OF
the ca rested n lighted miners lamp.
Suddenly the mule baked and kicked and
overturned the car. The lamp set fire To
the oil, and Dean and Geo started for the
heading OF the shaft 1000 feet distant
They had nearly reached the opening when
the expected explosion occurred Several
cars were utterly demolished, and tho air
was filled with fragments of rock aud tim
Der Neither OF the men, however was se-
riously injured Gee was slightly bruised
by some OF the flying fragments, and also
suffered somewhat from the concussi on
OF the air. Dean was lifted off
his feet and thrown up against
the roof of the tunnel lie also
received some bruises, but he suffered
mainly from fright. The mule, as N aware
OF the serious results OF ita friskinosa
kicked itself from It's traces and initiated
It's drivers In taking Immediate flight Al
though the men had the mule Handicapped
by good start II was a close race between
the three 10 see which should reach tho
Ehaft first The mule had n slight ndvan.
taRe, as the men were about a. anxious 70
keep out OF is reach as they were 70 get
away from the dynamite
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-18
Valuable Horses Burned.

HUNTERS PofNT, n. Y, Feb IO.-The
Hampstead Club Stable. belonging 20 the
Meadow Brook Hunt, East Meadow. was
destroyed by fire about 2 O'Clock this morn
ing. Twenty-four horses stabbed in IL.
were burned. Many of the horses were
well known steeple-chasers having
made records at Cedarhurst last year Fol-
lowing are the names. as near as could be
ascertained from Mr.. Belmont Purdy, mas
Ter OF the Hunt: "Hobson's Choice, 4"
Royal Flush and Trombone. owned by stan
Icy Mortimer; Jericho and Laurel Wood Y
D.stokes; TOmboy and Dan, owned by III B
Richardson; +. T. Cushing's DoneraiI: ~
o. Edges Cowboy and Pony. The remain
der were valuable hunters, owned bv Fl
lott Roosevelt, J. ID. Beresford Belmont
Purdy and others. The total loss in horse
flesh is &3O,OOO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-18
THE GREAT BOSTON FLOOD.
Nearly 1000 Houses submerged-rwe
square Miles Covered with water
Ranging Prom Two To Eight
Feet

BosroS, Feb. 1.-THE area at Roxbury
flooded by the overflow OF stony brook is
constantly increasing The water has
risen over foot since yesterday, aud
through some streets the current rushcs at
the rate OF ten miles an hour. Two square
milcs OF the city In now under water from
two TO eight feet. The section covered is
nearly oblong in shape, and Is bounded by
Norfolk House Hill ON the southwest,
Northampton street on the northeast,
Shswmut avenue on the southeast and tho
II. q L. X. X. on the northwest. The source
OF the flood Is the bursting OF the confines
OF stony brook, near Norfolk hin. From
that point the flood has steadily progressed
toward the center OF the city proper 10
has passed Arnols street the old Roxbury
boundary and has reached northampton
instances, the first floors OF nearly a
thousand houses are flooded In
low sections the houses are al
most enircly submerged. Over 500 fam.
seryativc estimate OF tho loss To buildings
and stock IN sSoo.OoO. The territory drain.
ed by stony brook comprises many square
miles I'm Jamaica plain and Rosbury aud
the lower and surface water on this section
might all loo added To the flood AZ
one point near Franklin park there
In lot of fifty acres covered
with water three feet deep, all
OF which must flow off through Stony
brook. Tho mayor, police commissioners
and other city officials are mt work estab-
iishing depotS of supplies aud arranging
for the relief OF the sufferers. A large part
OF the inhabitants living In tho flooded dis.
trict arc still living In the upper stories of
their houses waiting for the flood To sub
side. There have been many narrow cs-
capes from drowning. Immense thf1ngs
OF people have visited tho flooded district
to-day, and the streets in that vicinity
have been black with humanity since early
this morning
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-18
DRANK HIS wIFEs BLOOD.
Frightfui Deed Committed by n Boston
Shoemaker.

BosToN, Feb. i1.-Michael Doran, a shoe-
maker aged about fifty, was locked up last
night charged with the attempted murder
II his wife Catharine. Mr.. and Mrs Doran
aave been married about twenty yenrs.
duringwhich time fifteen children have been
born To them, seven OF whom are now living.
The couple. who have been living at South
Weymouth, separated about three wears
ago In consequence OF the jealous disposi-
ton OF the husband. The husband visited
her there several times, their meetings in
variably ending with n row. Yesterday
morning. according To the story OF the
eldest son, (all the children remaining with
their motberl, Doran called at the house
shortly after 10 o'clock bringing his kit ~
tools with him. After the usual quarrel
he went into the adjoining room to his
KIT OF tools and put something
In his pocket. Then he came
back 20 the kitchen, and, approaching his
wife, seemed 90 push her backward As he
stepped back the blood gushed from her
neck, and catching the cup she held In her
hand, the brute held 10 under the wound
until IL was half full of blood and drank h.
Doran appeared unconcerned when ar
rested. He had made no attempt to
escape, but stayed near the house until the
officer came after him. He admitted that
he had tried 70 murder his wife, and said
that he had used a shoemaker's knife tell.
ing the officer where he had thrown IL
Mrs. DorHn will die