davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20

been in business here for thirteen years.
"My friends and family are much surprised to
see me well again"
This is especially the time of year when a won
derful cure like this should be published far and
wide. for now is the time when more people are
ailing and complaining of poor blood. nervous
ness, weak and tired feelings. stomach, kidney
and liver complaints, etc., than at any other sea-
son. In fact, now is the time that everybody IL
thinking of taking a spring medicine, and decid-
ing what is best to take.
The cure of Mr.. Gould should decide the ques-
ton as to what to take, for the great remedy
which restored him to health and strength will
cure others. 1t is a fact beyond doubt that DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the
greatest of all health restorers, and is, above all
Others. the best spring medicine TO vitalize the
blood. strengthen the nerves, and start up O nat
ural and healthy action of all the organs.
Druggists keep It for 81. and 1t is purely vege-
table and harmless. Ii is the discovery and pre-
scription of DR.. Greene, of 35 West Fourteenth
street. New York, the successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases, who can
be consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
A NNOu NcEMENT = ARRIYAL- MADAM

ENCOURAGEMENT - ARRIVAL - MADAME
n Westwood. the great Russian clairvoyant and
spirit medium. tells your entire life. past present and
future every hidden mystery revealed; business and
professional men and women consult her; gives AL
vice all business transactions. locates lost s0
len property, gives lucky numbers in lottery gives
advice ON divorces. removes family troubles. restores
lost affections unites the separated in harmony and
love- tells IL the you love Is true false makes
speedy and happy marriage with the one You love.
fails. she of the most gifted
OF human nature; she has been consulted by the
crown heads of Europe and leading ministers doc
lawyers and statesmen of America, All of whom
win youch Tor her wonderful gifts positively i'm
position; call will convince the most skepticai.
All business strictly confidential Parlors at 42ia
Massachusetts wiz be here short time only.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Parties desir 10 consult me. and who do not wish
To call at my office. secure appointments at their
homes by addressing above special fee Will
be CHARGED In such casDA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
Took the Hint

Detroit Free Press
She tyawning)-I do like o young man
with some get ND and go about him.
lie gets up and goes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
Temporarily On. Of Deb,.

Controller Wooilen yesterday paid off
out of the appropriation granted him by
the Council ell of the temporary indebted
ness of the city, amounting In round num-
bers to 800. 000 and about 81, 900 interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20

Observation-Disclosures. seLlslehsr & Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20


GREAT BARGAINS
CEVEN- ROOM NEW HOUSE, IN SOUTHEAST
- part Of the city, house, TO be sold at great
bargain. See me. 81 Market ST. j. Q. EULLEN-
WIDER.
DIVE ROOM NEW HOUSE IN SOUTHEAST
at sacrifice. see at once. 81 Market street. j.
G. FULLENWIDER
OIL ACRES SOUTHEAST OF THE CITY. ON
Call at my Office 81 East Market street. ]. O. Full
LENWIDER.
TT YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR En-
change In amy way. shape or FORM large or small,
can handle IL for you. Call at % East Market ST.,
where you can have your business attended to
promptly. J. q. FULLENWIDER
FINANCIAL.
DAMS - MONEY ON MORTGAGES O.
IL sAYLES. 75 East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
NJ MCKAY, Room ] l. Talbot d News Block
FINANCIAL : WANTED = no BUY TERRH
L Haute & Indianapolis railroad stock. ~ EWTON
TODD, ingalls, Block
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGA6Es-TERMS
M reasonable AZ ThOrpe's Block. East Market
street McGILLIARD d DARK
4 OANS-SUMS OF 500 To 100000
IL City property and farms
c. L. COFFIN IL CO.. 30 East Market street
MONEY To LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW.
vi est market rate. privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds THOS. @. DAY
d CO, a. East Market street Indianapolis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

: Sn elmer in 8rsslau abgebaltes
men So3ialiiten 8eriammlung murbe
bef3loHen. baB Gle So3ialtiten, tpeI,ne
ibren @enof1en seratben batteu, bel
ben 2anbtassmablen gu Himmen, aus
Der 8artei aussefdIoRen fuerbeu follen.
= 9taa ben nnnmebr aus &arIsz
rube borliegenben 8eri9ten finb bel
ben Babif6en 2anbtags WabIen 80
NatiOnalliberale, % gentrumsmdnner.
5 Greilinnige, 3 Socialifen unb 2
Gonieroatioe 9eudblt norben.
Cine dbnlid3e &atahrophe mie
beim r8olbenen Sraaen" am 9bein
wirb aus @leitpis in OberfdIelieu bes
ri6tet. gei einem borttgen 6otelbau
iinb beim ginftur3 bes 8auaeriiltes
IA 8aubanbDerter in bic 9iefe ae<
itiirat unb baben tbeiIneiie i9mere,
wenn ni6t t6btli6e gerlebungen ba=
nonaetragen.
Dem 2onboner .@tanbarb"
wirb aus Wien gemelbet: uDie aabis
nets Rrilis ipeiit nod feline gerdnbes
rung auf unb biirfte allem 9lnf9ein
nod ldngere 3eit anbalten. Ghrf
Winbii99rdB bat es abselebnt, elm
aabinet au bilben unb SamiIiens
&iidii6ten borael6ibt unb Der &aiier
miro beBbalb pobri6einli6 ben @ra=
fen 9Obenwart nit Der 8ilbung zines
fol9en betrauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
etne ,peitperbrettete aranfhett.

gBdbrenb es pcaitdnbts r&tts 1T, baB 5umpf- Nua.
banfunsen, tte Georsen- unb Gbeabz0ebel lduss be,
ufer lans'am T:sbeneer idblammtser Slaiie unb BIZ
hurt BITE Come peruriafte auSbiniuus Der Grbe uni
perreienber gfansenfOffe MaIaria et5eusen, brt6i
steie ranfbeit aber aud bdufts bort aus, bic err
pdbnten 8ebinsunseu fofhr ni&t pcrbanben iinb. Gs
IT In ber dbat tine weItperbreteie 3ranbit teren
nripruns tn pieen Sdlcn unmbsltb 3d entt eden tIt
bc& bas 3eusntB, fOwphl bas prsfeihSa,ue pte bas
onentl.e, ietten5 Der Seppbner 9merifa unb dnz
heren 9dnoern, fetnen besrinbeten 3meiel baran su
baB ecitrter IasenbtterS feies bartnddse 9etbsn,
penn peatg entrdelt, niht nur ausrpttet, fcnbern
aud bas Spitem sesen befen erHe @nsrtffe feit,st.
Sro i6auer une Fteber, saut ses Webiefeber talteS
6teber uno anbere 8teber werten ebenic mte Walara
sebetlt. eebereiben, otm Ma.arta iiets bea!etet
lit, DpSpepie, &elftopfuns unb RtereRteseu petG en-
Dor bem BitterS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
80. 6 apiteI.

Selieitas empfaub, mic @olfsans,
6aB ibre iiiBeiten 9offnungen pereitelt,
ibr Slid fiir INNER serltort mar unb
fiiblte ibr Sdifial in ieiner sanjen 5ers
malmenoen S6were, aber fie oa6te in
ibrem S6mer3e mebr an Den Wfitges
nolfen Oefelben als ail li6 ielbit. Dag
ibm Croft unb Stdrfe 5utbeil merbc,
oas lnabdnberlide 3u trasen, baB er li6
IN ieinem Sseleni6mer3e ni6t bur6
ieine nnseitiime 5iatur fortreiBen laiIe,
Wergellenbeit uno 3eritreuune anf ben
Uabnen Der Gefabr ober Der Siinoe 3u
iu9en, mar ibr tdsli6es @e5et. $,
bdtte fie i'm pie Elm S6nsgeift uiHs
i6weben, @efabren bon ibrn abpebren,
tbn pie elm Sdlilo se9en Die Bosbeit
Der Welt. piellei6t Dor ieiner sieenen
0eioenl6aft l6iisen f6nnen! sic miir5s
e. NIT Nnfopferung ibres Sebens oetban
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

= Sn Main3 1T man test eifrig nit
ben gOrbereitungen fir bas i'm nd6fien
Sabre bort ab3ubaltenbe II. beutide
Sunbes>S6ieben beI6dftigt. Man err
wartet bo5u nit 8eiiimmtbeit sah!s
rei6e beuti6zamerifunii6e @aae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

. sSetne nnn SiqnGre su billisen
preifen bel
80. Ga ftanoIa & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
9eDDitdten

IN jeoem Oepartement unieres @el9dfts, be-
.ionbers aud im s Saidentii9ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
SanSbaltultQS : Nrtifel.

llnfer Draperie Dera,tement lit lebr in
Aaiprud senommen. 1lneesdbIte Muiter in
Spiten uno Chenille gprbdnsen. GGerbanb
Oraperien iperpen entfporfen unb feIbit ans:
sefiibrt. Man bat nur 3u wdblen. 9crtieren
bon $3.50 auf'pdrts spisens @orbange bon
rs gents ab. Safels9einen5eua. Sanotiider,
0aunen. Quilts, &iiien &C. &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
Melte 8lanfets.
Scene Mfdntel.
Glace @anbid)ube.

gStr baben etne sanse 9lustpabl in Il, 81,
Z unb efnbpfisen Musquetdre Sanbi9uben
erbalten. stsue SSa1ben. Yrsiie bon is @ents
aufrdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
&leiberltofte.

Die neueiten 6abrifate, S rben, Multer.
goaes aiiortimeut Der Sopiadins mooen,
Sole SulIer, Resentosenfarben.
Seiak
in Slnlint, Seibe, qerlen, gtii6, ganbetn.
@obitdten fiir Rrontenabe= unb @eieuIdafts.
SpiIette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
@ub= 8aarel1.

Sn 9usmaaren Departenent iperben mir
bas briIanteite baben, pas ie bier se,eist
plrbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

Seber OpSpeptiter follte 8utt's Bill
len antpenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
r @trb1t MopttQtfa
IL. WOI.EHSoN. .-....... '...
yiene &aaeu III ie0em 9epartemeut.

Ssen Sag r1ate mir Damn Die Uan
unn Sunom f9 gobartge Nppdtm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
Seppit4e! stppitle !!

Sunberte t,euer SHUTTER in eIesanten asS.
pidem, &obaI 8iItons, 9ao4uettes, Ncbs,
8riifisler &C. 9as Yublitum Dirb erisaunt
isin, unfere anslpabI 3u ieken.
9aes men! mem! mem!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

alHe &noe an Sen fnb enBad
SfSnua oab
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-26
To Prevent "Hold-ups."

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Armed men will
accompany every train hauling express
or mail cars from Chicago to any point
east or south in future. Two roads
have already determined to arm their
men and in few days orders will be
ssued by other roads running into
Chicago to supply Winchesters to all
trainmen connected with trains haul
ing express cars supposed to be carry
ing large amount of money. Orders
were issued by the chairman of the
Michigan Central that every trainman
should be supplied with couple of re-
volvers and Winchester repeating
rifle. This only refers to those who
travel with the trains hauling Ameri-
can express or mail cars. 1t has been
determined to put stop to 'hold-ups."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREFlTlES

Last nights storm was very severe
along the New Jersey coast where the
wind blew hurricane.
Three deaths from small pox were
reported this morning on North Broth
ers Island, n. Y. There was one new
case.
Abram Hoffstre hanged himself at
Paissaic, n. j., last night. He had lost
his situation, had just quarreled with
his wife and was brooding over the dis
covery that his stepdaughter had been
betrayed by her lover.
The negro julien, who killed Judge
Estopinal near New Orleans, has final
ly been seen in the swamps near Pont.
chartrain armed with a shotgun and a
rifle. AS soon as he was seen he dart
ed into the swamp again. A party will
start at once to hunt him up.
Joseph Wyatt, q prominent farmer of
lanai county, Ill.,, committed suicide
by hanging this morning, This makes
a quadruple hanging in the four gen.
erations of his family, his father, grand
father and great grandfather all com
mitted suicide in the same way.
Three children named named Bolduc
ofSt. Eyarieste Beauce, Canada, aged
5,6 and years, were left alone in their
home yesterday. They found some
strychnine in a bottle and drank il.
The eldest and youngest are dead and
the other child is in precarious con-
dition.
Benjamin Dennis, aged 40 years, was
arrested at Harrisburg, Pa, to-day for
assaulting and numbering Agnes Coop,
er Wright, aged s years, last week.
He lives near Hummelstown where the
crime was committed. He admits his
guilt. A large crowd followed him to
the Jail. The court is in session and he
will be "railroaded."
Fremont V. Brown, a Christian
clergyman who recently resigned his
charge at Braddock, Pa, committed
suicide at Syracuse, n. Y, this morn
ing by jumping into the Erie canal. He
was adjudged insane yesterday and was
being taken to the Ogdensburg asylum
from Pembroke, Geneseo county, but
eluded his keepers.
The Atlantic and Pacific express on
the Michigan Central, consisting Of Is
coaches, was run into by the Detroit
and Chicago express, both east bound.
near Kalamazoo this morning. An en-
CINE and the end of sleeper were
wrecked and several hundred passen-
gers were badly shaken up but no one
was seriously injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-26

ed in the State and recognized by the
constitution. What right, he queried,
was worth having that was put into
the hands of another power? He held
that the elective function and the de-
termining function must go hand in
hand.
Mr.. Milliken asked several questions
on this point and suggested that the
gentleman from Virginia might be
elected from his State as a representa-
tive of his district, but if his right to
his seat was challenged, the case would
be passed upon by a federal power.
Mr.. Tucker replied that that was
provided for in the constitution, and
he hoped that the gentleman would
stand by the constitution.
Mr.. Milliken-I have always done
that and so have my ancestors.
At the conclusion of Mr.. fuckers
speech, the floor was taken by Mr..
Brosius in opposition to the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Pope has postponed the compile
ton of his encyclical on social ques-
tions.
There is an uprising of ministers and
others in Brooklyn against holding the
Corbett- Mitchell match at Coney Is
land.
The French engineers who yesterday
made trip over the electric railway to
Mount Vernon said they had never
seen better equipped electric railway.
The report in circulation ON the
streets yesterday evening that MIR.
Samuel Walker had died that evening
was incorrect. Mr.. Walker is still very
ill, but was thought to be slightly bet
ter to-day.
Pendleton Clark, of Geradstown, w.
Va, fell between the cylinders of a
threshing machine on Friday last, one
of his limbs being torn from his body.
He died on Saturday, after suffering
intense pain.
The fire at St. Joseph, Mo-, yesterday
was stopped after several buildings had
been blown up by dynamite. Business
property valued at 81 900, 900 was burn
ed, and number of iremen and cltl-
2ens were injured.
In the U. S. Senate yesterday after
the speeches against the repeal bill by
Mr.. Cameron and Mr.. Bate, Mr.. Stew
art again took the floor and occupied
the remainder of the days session,
speaking against the bill.
G. NJ. Beard, a prominent lawyer,
politician and superintendent ofthe pub
lie schools of Robertson county, Tenn,
was killed yesterday, while in bed with
his wife and baby, by being struck over
the left eye with some blunt instrument.
1t is thought that the motive for the
deed was revenge, as there was no at
tempt at robbery.
George Dixon, colored, the champion
feather-weight pugilist of the world,
met and defeated Solly Smith, of Cali
fornia, at the Coney Island Athletic
Club last night, winning purse OF
$4,000, of which the loser gets 81 900,
and retaining the title of champion OF
the world, The fight ended in the sew
enth round, Smith being knocked Dub,
A singular death is reported from
Spice Creek, w. Va, the victim being
a ten-year-oid daughter of John Mills,
who had eaten a large quantity OF
chestnuts. On being told they were
poisoned and she had better try and
get rid of them, she made an effort to
vomit, bursting a blood vessel and
bleeding TO death before medical aid
could be procued-
Mr.. Powers, of Vermont from the
committee on the judiciary, reported to
the House yesterday with report re,
commencing its passage, his bill amend,
ing the presidential succession act oil
the Forty ninth Congress by making
the Secretary of Agriculture eligi-
Bile to fill the Office of President in case
of death of the President, Vice-Presi'
dent and the other members Of the
cabinet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-26
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 26.-The news
paper La Nacion of this city which has
made itself offensive to the government
by the character Of the articles it has
published in regard to the radical in
surrection was to-day by an official or
der suspended for week.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 26.-The "cow
question:" which precipitated the re-
cent riots in Bombay, came near start
ing 0 similar riot here yesterday. The
Hindoos, who believe all life sacred and
that of the cow peculiarly so, have been
offended at the action of Mohamme-
dams in butchering cows for food pur-
poses. Yesterday while some Moham-
medans were driving COW to a butch
er's to be slaughtered, an excited crowd
of Hin1oos seized the animal and re-
fused to let it be driven to slaughter
Every Hindoo was ready on the in
slant for a bloody fight. The official
finally prevailed upon the crowd to
listen to him and then suggested that
the Hindoos should save the life of the
COW by buying it. This struck the poor
natives as good idea and the price
of the COW demanded by the Moham-
nedans was soon raised and the animal
was led of in triumph by its new OWL
ers. A sudden and sanguiuary convul-
sion is looked for at any moment.
VIENNA, Sept. 2G.-Emperor William of
Germany arrived at Hetzendorfthis morning,
where Emperor Francis Joseph has castle
and an extensive establishment. The Ger
man Emperor was greeted at the station by
Emperor Francis Joseph and their majcsties,
Ii .artily kissedand embraced each other. Short
~ after Emperor William arrived he donned
hunting costume and started of to shoot
deer
LONDON, Sept GA dispatch from ks
scugcn says that Prince Bismarcks illness is
dangerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-26
Pennsylyania Democrats.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 26.-The
general assembly of the democratic So
cieties of Pennsylvania was called to
order this morning by its president,
Chauncey F. Black. For half an hour
before that time the Academy of Music
rang with cheers for the demo
cratic leaders and tremendous
ovation greeted Vice President
Stevenson when he entered the hall.
The town has been alive from daybreak
with bands and pewly arriving dele
gates, and two thousand people filled
the hall at the opening of the conven-
ton. President Black delivered an ad-
mirable address which was punctuated
with laundering applause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-26
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPT. &c, 1893.

THoUGu IT has long been known that
Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania is
opposed to the bill for the unconditional
repeal of the silver purchasing act, IL
was not until yesterday supposed that
his opposition to it is as pronounced as
his speech in the Senate on that day
declared it to be. Mr.. Cameron Is an
astute politician, and the fact that he
has come out so boldly against the bill
shows that he at least believes that 1t
will be defeated. That he is not alone
in that belief among his colleagues Is
proved by the facts that Senator Hans
brough. who has gone home for three
weeks, said before he left, that ne would
be back in time to vote on 1t, and that
Senator Butler told the GAzETTE's
Washington correspondent that some
people were as much opposed to COM
promises as others, and that there was
no possible chance of the passage OF the
III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-26
The Cholera.

CALCUTTA, Sept. 26.-Advices re-
ceived here from Persia show that for
two weeks past cholera has been
ravaging the towns and villages along
the eastern shore of the Persian gulf.
Several of the villages have been COM
pletely deserted.
HAMBURG, Sept. 26.-During the
twenty-four hours ended at noon to-
day there were FIVE new cases of cholera
and one death from the disease reported
to the authorities here. One new chol
era case occurred to-day in Altoona.
To-day a regular riot was caused in
st. PAUL., a suburb of the city, by the
attempts of the authorities there to en-
force the sanitary ordinances, and dur
ing the fighting q policeman was killed
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Cholera has ap-
peared at Rowley, village in Stafford
shire. One death from the disease has
occurred there, and one person is under
treatment.
BERLIN, Sep. 26.-Three persons suf-
fering with cholera were taken to the
hospital to-day. One death occurred
to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-26
Worse than a Wild Beast.

A horrible case of mutilation, in
which 'Jack the Ripper" is outdone,
occurred at Perth Amboy, N. j., on
Friday night, and woman now lies
dead from the effects of the brutal
deed. Michael Fahey, who committed
the crime, is a powerful man employed
at p. White & Sons iron foundry;
while his wife, who is the victim, was
frail and sickly, weighing less than one
hundred pounds. Mrs. Fahey was
chopping wood in her yard, when a
neighbor, who took compassion on her
weakened condition, offered his SER
vices. Mrs. Fahey, knowing the jealous
disposition of her husband, at first re-
fused the proflered aid, but the neigh
Dor insisted upon cutting the wood, and
she finally allowed him to do the work.
Upon Fahey's return from work that
evening, Mrs. Fahey informed him OF
what the neighbor bad done. Fahey
Immediately became angry and accus-
ed his wife of intidelity and threatened
to six her."
After eating his supper Fahey visited sew
eral saloons and imbibed considerable beer.
He returned to his home somewhere near
eleven o'clock and retired. His wife, who
was in great fear, waited until she supposed
he was asleep and then retired. She had no
sooner reached the bed than he pounced upon
her with his bare bands, tearing and mutilat-
ing the poor. helpless creature in {; brutal
manner. The agonizng shrieks of the victim
alarmed the neighbors, and upon their ap-
proach Fahcy lcd.
Dr. Brace was summoned, and, upon exam
nation, discovered that the woman was badly
torn. and that internal portions of flesh were
missing The woman. after telling some OF
the details OF the crime, lapscd into uncop-
seriousness, in which state she remained un-
til Sunday morning, when she was relieved OF
her sufcrings by death
Fahey wandered about the streets during
Friday night regardless of the police. aud
was not arrested until Chief Burke was made
aware of the facts Saturday morning. He
was taken to the Recorders Office, where he
admitted bis guilt. He was Immediately
hustled off to the county jail at New Bruins
wick, and so quietly did the chief work that
the general public did not learn of the crime
and its loath some details until late Saturday
evening. Had Fahey been in the city when
the facts became known, nothing would
have saved him from the wrath of the angry
citizens, and he would have Jared hard at
their hands.
The couple had been married FIVE years,
sad Mrs. Fahey had given birth to three
children, TWO of whom are dead. She had
always borne an excellent reputation, while
Fahey has always treated her in 4 cruel, in
human manner. The cOroner's jury will
meet on Tuesday.