davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

DIR. J. G. Miles, of vicksburg.
has retired from the practice of
dentistry amer forty-four years
of successful practice in the
profession
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Il is very evident to the mind
of every intelligent and think
ing nan that TIE PopGlites in
this county have NO hope of
eleeting their ticket The only
hope thew ever had was to win
q few Democrats from their al
legianee to the party They are
zsxirs you Democrats TO do a
dis honorable thing when they
ask yea to vote against your
nominees. after vsa have taken
part in selecting thea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Remember the election for
State, district, county and beat
officers takes place in this State
on Tuesday. November 5th-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

West Point has voted to is
sic 100000 in bonds to the es-
adjustment of vaterworks in
that city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Adams was the first county
organized in Mississippi. in
I119-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

The Mississippi river was
never as low As it is at present,
and navigation il almost sus-
pended
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Deputy United States Mar
shall Joe Maun was fatally shot
at Walden oh the 21st, by o. L.
Thomas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

The Edward MeGehee Col
leg. for girls, at Woodville, vas
burned recently.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

A negro baby WAS stung to
death BY hornets a few days
ago near Selma. Ala
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Home merchants are fast wax
ing up to the fact that the Eagle
is the best medium through
which to reach the people Of the
county.
Foreign advertisers long since
realized the fact that the Eagle
is THE paper.
All kinds of Job Printing at
Eagle Job Rooms.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter
meets the 3rd Thursday night in
each month
W. E Eershaw, H P.
A H Weston, Sec.
T. s. Cartwright Lodge No. E
meets the LIST Thursday night in
each month
E e Temple, W. NJ.
r s Adams, Sec
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
TUFTS Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.

Predictions Of . Prophet.
Over thirty years ago an old
German hermit Published in q
Bayarian paper q curious proph-
eey. In it he foretold the Aus
tro- Prussian and Franco wars,
the death of Pope Plus and the
Turk0. Russian debate at arms.
He said that Germany would
have three Emperors in one
year before the end of the cen
tu-y, and indicated the death
OF two United States Presidents
by assassination
Here are some of the things
yet to happen When the Twen-
tieth century opens New York
city is 10 be submerged, cuba
will break in two and the west
half and the City Of Havana
sink below the waves, Florida
and Lover california are TO saf
fer like extinction.
The twenty-fffh is to be the
last President Of the United
States. Ireland to be a King
dom and England a Republic by
the close of the century.
The year 1890 will see Italy
and France obliterated from the
maps and the United States d.
vided with capitols at Washing
ton, San Francisco, St Louis,
New Orleans, salt Lake city
and R0ston-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

w. -. Harris Of the G.. & c.
r. r nd Miss Mary T. FOn-
tame of PonIotoe. were married
last week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

G. II. Keys, VII LewnL
d. T. Carter.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
p. E Matthew'S. Sheriff
J. B. Morris. Treasurer.
B P Gray, Chancery Clerk
E & Temple, circuir clerk
c. A McChAren, ScpG of Educssion-
Jno- A Montgomery, Tax Assessor.
W T. Turner, Coroner and Ranger.
g. W. hreIkeld, Surveyor
SUPERVISORS
Beat f-Wm- Turner, Pres Of Board
Beat 3-B r Sneed-
Beat SIS W Smith
Beat @A P Browning
Beat 81 A. Parker.
CHANCERy COURT
Judge B. T. kImbrouxn, Chancellor.
Third Judicial District Court con-
venes fo1rtA MoadSys IN May and
Noyenbe<-
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Eugene johnson presiding.
W. A Roane, District Attorney
Court eonvene< second Mondays
In March and September
CHURCHES.
Methodist-Rev- J. z Thomas,
Pastor. Preaching. Sunday, II An.
and 7:N P. NJ Sabbath School $50
A N. Dr.. r W Jones, SQperinren-
dent Prsyer-neeeing on Wednes-
day evening at T=0-
Baptist--
Sabbath School $50 A. n Judge
B. T. Kimhrough, Superintendent
on Wednesday ev-
ewing AZ 7:@.
Cumberland Presbyterian--Rev-
T. A wigginton, Pastor. Preach
ing, Sunday, IL A. n and I'D p ~
sabbath school $50 l. n W ID.
Porter, Superintendent Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening At 7:3o-
Presbvterian-Rev. D. A Heddle-
sfou, Pastor. Preaching, Sunday,
IL A. n and 7:D P NJ SAbtath
School AZ $50 A ~ G. 4. Cairnes,
Superintendent Prayer-meeting
Wednesday evening 1t $50.
S.. Peters episcopal 6Services
every Sunday ~ IL A. NJ Sabbath
School at $50 A. NJ J. E Pegues,
superintendent
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Secret of Health.

The liver IS the great driving
wheel" IN the mechanism Of man,
and when II is OFT Of order, the
whole system becomes deranged,
and disease IS the result
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
CITY DIRECTORY.


John 2. Brown, Mayor.
John C.. Lzndie, Marshal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

The Perry County News is
for sale.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

General delivery, on week days,
Il open from s A n TO 5 p. NJ
General delivery, il open on Sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs
Oxford Lodge No II meets the LIST
and 4sh Monday nights in each
mouth
J. T. Strzvn, C. c.
& Z DuyzL- See.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

With plenty of corn and meat
at home, Tire farmers a-e once
more independent with cotton
On the rise every day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Doctors Say:

Bilious and Intermittent FeveH
which prevail In miasmatic dis
tricts. are invariably accompan-
led by arrangements of the
Stomach. Liver, and Bowels.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

OXFORD LODGE X or r. NO. lo6a
Oxford Lodge K Of H. No I063
meets lst and 3rd Tuesday night in
each month
A c. Smith, Dictator.
s. NJ Hoxry, Reporter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

wooDxEx or THE WORLD
Oxford Camp 10 -, meets first
Monday night IN each month
G l. Siviey, &C
E o. Davidson, Clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
w. II. Wallace,
q r.,

cszns sf.l kinds sud MO. kept in stock tre~ the sheaPss 70 The sss- css
tr past favor. = . Especially sshct pasrsoaxe Q to.a and county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

J. VI. BAILEY,
~ C. wIifong. James Jolly, j.
T.. DrummoEds, j. y. Aberna-
thy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

hccp<tGuuy-
W. T. TURNER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
THROUGH NEW JERSEY.
Special to the Jersey City Neaus.

ELIZABETH, Feb. 9, 1S95.-No tickets
are being sold to Philadelphia this morn
ing. Snow drifts at Stelton on the Penn
sylvania Raiload stalled the owl train
at midnight last night. Three ether
trains following were also stalled, as
the wind blew the snow under the tracks,
preventing the train from backing out.
Including the wreck of the Royal Blue
train there were nine wrecks on the
Philadelphia and Reading Rasfroai yes
terday between Bound Brook and Tren-
ton. A fishplate on the east bound track
of the Jersey Central Railroad on the
Newark Bay Bridge yesterday afternoon
broke and spread the rails. II, was dis
covered in tine to prevent wrecking
of passenger trains. Trains on the Penn
sylvania and Central Railroads are half
to three-quarters of an hour late this
morning.
AsBURY PARK, Feb. 9, 1Ss5-The wind
has increased in velocity and Is blow
ing the snow as to make travel almost
impossible. Trains On adj the railroads
are from one to three hours late, and
in many places no trains are run at all.
Trains on the New York road are stalled
at Eiberon in a big snow drift. The
first train from New York arrived here
after two o'clock yesi erday, and today
no trains have arrived as yet. A fear>
full wind is raging along the coast today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
LIKE THE BUTCHER CART ROBBERY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 9, 1Ss5.-M.
H. Spaulding. a young man employed at
the Adams Cotton Mills in Shelton, was
assaulted and robbed of 81, 600 this morn
ing. He obtained the money at the
Birmingham National Bank, and start
ed for the mills on foot. The funds were
in a bag in his hand. Two men follow
ed him in sleigh and one on foot. When
he was within short distant of the
mills the man on foot struck him with
billy and knocked him down.
The assailant then seized the money
and springing into the sleigh with, the
others drove off. The robbers went down
the canal road and turned towards this
city. The superintendent at the cotton
mills pursued the men with revolver,
but could not overtake them.
At Dorman's store in Shelton two of
the men left the sleigh and went behind
the building. Further, ON the third aban-
6oned the turnout The latter was hired
at Ailings livery stables in Birmingham
this morning. The police have a good
description of the thieves and feel GER
tain of their capture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
NEW YORK'S SITUATION.

BUFFALO, Feb. 8, 1S95-The ther-
mometer at ten O'Clock this morning
registered above zero, and is steadily
rising. The high wind has abated con
siderably and the blizzard of yesterday,
which will be long remembered for its
severity and disastrous effects, is about
over The Weather Bureau, however, re-
ports another severe storm following
close upon the heels of it's predecessor
and due to reach this city about tomor-
row. The temperature will fall to zero
or below, and gales will prevail. Street
car traffic was resumed this morning,
with but little delay, but the railroads
are still badly blocked, nearly all trains
being several hours behind time.
OSWEGO, N. Y. Feb. 9, 1S95.-This is
the fifth day of the, blizzard here. and
cars are stalled in the streets and busi-
ness Is practically suspended. No trains
have arrived or departed today There
are no signs of a let-up. The thermom-
eter got eight degrees above the zero
railroads snow ploWs are stuck in the
snow There have been no trains over
the New York, Ontario & Western Rail-
road for two days.
pany, which left here Friday morning
for Chicago to open an engagement on
Monday, are stalled at Wellington with
little hope of getting out fer some time.
ROME, N. Y, Feb g. 1S95.-The bliz-
than yesterday. Highways and railroads
are badly blocked and business Is prac-
tically at astandstill. The mercury drop
ped to degrees below zero last night.
At eleven A. NJ. today it was a degrees
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
WENT AWAY TO MARRY.
HEr. Loverfdge and Miss Holiingshe cad
EurraIah Food for Gogsip.

The congregation of the Central Ave
nue. Reformed Church is worked up over
the rumors of the elopement of two
Of its younger members. In spite of the
efforts of the parents of both parties to
managed to leak out. The young lady
and gentleman involved are Henry Love
ridge, of No $40 Webster avenue, and
Miss Alice Hillingshead, daughter of
William HoIlingshead, of Hollingshead
Bros Sawmil Company, who lives at
No 20 Griffith street. They were mar
ried in Catskill, New York, in December
last where. it is said they had gone to
visit friends of Miss Holiingsheads It
is denied by the parents that the lovers
eloped, althcgh nothing was known of
the marriage until they returned from
the Catskills two weeks ago. The secret
was then revealed, and the lovers were
forgiven by their parents.
The bride was seen this morning at
her husbands home, but would say
nothing other than they We're married.
She blushed when the reporter told her
what he knew, and said she wanted Moth
ing published.
The mother of the bride possessed a
sorrowful collntenance this morning. She
would say nothing about her daughter
Edward Leveridge = is captain of the
Boys Brigade at the Reformed Church.
circles. When the couple ire departed
for the Catskills, the elopement was pre-
dicted by a member of the church, while
6thers said it was merely friendly
visit
with the groom's parents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
DIGGING OUT BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 9, 1895.-The Brook
lyn street car companies made some prog
ress this morning in opening up their
lines that had been tied up by the storm.
They were slow in getting started for
the reason that at daylight this morn
ing the tracks were not cleared. The
yesterday and last night was made use
less by the strong wind.
The companies began this morning at
daylight to get the snow off the tracks.
AS soon as a line was swept its full
length the cars were started.
President Lewis said at o'clock that
all his Lines were open. The cars on
some, however, had just got started
President Norton and Superintendent
Quinn of the Atlantic avenue system,
further south, toward the Bay, where
the wind still blows strong and the drifts
are highest. On Rile most exposed OF
their branches cars will not be able to
run before Monday morning. On the
downtown tracks, however, this company
got cars out.
The Dekalb avenue line is running on
The main line of the Long Island Rail
road. known as the Greenport, was still
blockaded this morning, and the officials
said they did not expect to get ii open
till tomorrow. All their track cleaning
forces are centered on this section. The
worst place on the line is near Mineola
mheFs the amoRa drifts are as hgh in places
The Long Island Railroad, however,
had ope9ned thg morni9g these tributary
den City and Far RockaWay.
Coney Island was san cut OF. today
arsie and Barren Island remained ms led bariea itsa
behind huge snow banks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
TIE CONCORD INCIDENT.
American officers Detained and
Insulted by Chinese None
Injured, However.
Bv Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. 8, 1S95.-The impudence
OF the Chicago organization styling itself
the associated Press in endeavoring
to discredit the report of the detention
of several members of the crew of the
United States cruiser Concord by Chinese
authorities, upon which news the Chicago
concern was beaten, has led the Shang-
hal correspondent of the Central News''
to telegraph an extract from a report on
the subject made by United States Con-
SUI Jones at Chin -Kiang to the Consul
General at Shanghai. Mr.. Jones writes
: Three officers and two apprentices
carrying guns landed from the Concord
on February g. ten miles below Chin
Kiang. The party scattered after landing
and one of the apprentices became sur
rounded by natives. The apprentice fired
his gun into the ground, but the bullet
rebounded from a stone and hit native
boy in the hip. The boy made a great
outcry, whereupon the apprentice ran.
He was pursued by the crowd who
caught and beat him. Lieutenant Hogg
who was one of the party, became alarm
ed. and went back to the Concord for
assistance. An officer with six marines
armed with revolvers were sent ashore
at once. In the meantime the remaining
two officers succeeded in preventing any
further assault upon him. At the same
time l reported the matter to the Taotai
who sent several officials to the scene
Hearing nothing from the landing
party, the Commander of the Concord
sent another party ashore next morning,
but both parties failed to find the local
ity Of the trouble. Eventually the boy
-,yl1o ,I,a
payment to him of a small sum of money
the affair was sended
The launch. which was on the way from
affair: was stopped s by a Chinese xge' mer- tsIe
chant steamer. whose officers endeav-
ored to have the launch return to the
shore. A reporter connected with the
Shanghai Mercury" was on board the
steamer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
By Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Feb. 9, 1884 despatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette" from Hiroshima
says:-The official report made by Ad-
miral Ito says the Japanese lost no boats
or men during the night attack at Wei
Hai-Wei on February 5, but on Febru-
ary the enemy struck and sunk tor
Dedo boat, killing all on board Another
boat, in returning, after having ex-
ploded a torpedo against a Chinese ship,
ran into some distractions at the en-
trance to the harbor and was badly
damaged and practically sunk unaer the
enemy's fire. A Japanese lieutenant and
two rnen were frozen to death on Febru-
ary l.
y despatch to the Pail Mall Gazette"
from Che-Foo. under the date of Febrll-
ary 8, says the Liu-KUng g-Tau forts are
still making some resistance to the as
SaultS of the Japanese
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
LONG ISLAND SHORE.

EAsTHAMPToNs u. l., Feb. 9, 1885,
The frozen body of a man is drifting
along the. south side of Long Island,
Southampton at daylight, and was sight
ed off Georgia. station at Easthampton
at s;So this morning The body has a
are unable to get off shore owing to the
ice inside of the bar. It is supposed that
the body is from the wrecked vessel off
Lone Hill station.
Trains are still delayed. and the mail
behind time; Engineer Mahony, of en-
night, died an hour after the accident
before. they were able to raise the en-
gine, from his body. He was horribly
bodies of the fireman and engineer were
taken to Comba's undertaking establish
ment. The coroner gave permit to move
the bodies, but has set no date for the
inquest. The engine is a total wreck,
and is scattered all along the track
Engine No. 125 is also very much dis
out and a big hole stove in her tank
and boiler, The steps of the head coach
were Knocked off, ~ and the car ripped
we'll shaken UP, but none were seriously
injured, except one man who had his
ears frozen.
ports three vessels ashore, but they
were unable to learn their names
News of a, vessel being ashore off, Fire
Island has been received by telephone.
also a vessel off Long Beach reported
in distress. 1t is impossible to get any
definite information regarding these YES
sells. The wind has subsidized, but the tenn
perature is only six degrees above zero.
FIRE ISLAND. N. Y, Feb. 9, 1886
No other vessels are ashore in this vi
cinity but the two sehooners already re-
ported. All the crew of the unknown
Schooner are lost except two men VINO
are in the rigging this morning. The
life-saving crew viii make an attempt
to reach them at low water with surf
boat. The wind is blowing a gale from
the north: hazy off shore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
ice in the East aiver, one Of them with :

ice in the East River, one Of them with
tow
The ebb tide carried great quantities
bay, and shortly after ten o'clock the
ferryboats on several lines tried to cut
their way through thick blocks of ice.
The Fulton ferryboat Farragut was an
hour making her way across from
Brooklyn to her New York Slip The
usual time for the trip is less than ten
The ferries to williamsburg and Long
Island City succeeded in running some
of their boats today. Schedule time was
The Staten Island boats are running on
fairly good time.
NaE TA1s Wor Were reh Pssnd nee TINE on efe
Express, due at Forty-second street last
night at ten o.,sloek got in this morn
M Two s. sections l got IN ths 81 n1olning l III, many
hours late. No other through trains had
reached the station up TO six O'Clock.
express, and was, about ten minutes
late. No trains had arrived from Croton
up to eleven O'clock: Ii took ninsteen
hours to run from Albany TO New York.
Trains are going out en- schedule time.
All long-distance trains are from three
to twenty hours late The same IS true
of the West Shore Road.
No mails from south of Washington
2, = w I VI .-ittsourg have reached New
York since the night of February Z. The
mails. from Pennsylvania due here at
o. las. night arrived here at
nine O'Clock this morning. Mails due
from the North and Northwest at $50
O'Clock last night arrived little after
midnight. The mail from Boston due az
o:l5 O'Clock reached the General Post
mail from New Orleans due here at 1:09
= ctoek yesterday afternoon only reach
81 this aity at 6:15 o'clock this morning.
Mails due from Washington at $50 A.
M today had not arrived up to eleven
o'clock. All the mails due via; New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
are reported about two hours late.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
INCOME TAX BLANKS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9, 1Ss5.-The Vice
President laid before the Senate a com
munication from the Secretary of the
Treasury in response to resolution
offered by Mr.. Hill Oem., N. Y.,) ac-
companied by blank forms used in the
collection of the income tax, and stat
ing that they and all parts thereof are
based on the provisions of the Tariff act
of August 8, 1894, as that act is construed
and understood by the Department. The
communication was ordered to be printed
and lie on the table, after a remark
by Mr.. Hill that the position assumed
by the Secretary of the Treasury seemed
to be entirely different from that as
sumed by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
TOO COLD FOR OYSTERS.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 9, 1S95.-The oyster
industry, in which hundreds of vessels
are engaged in and about the Chesa-
peake Bay, is paralyzed because of the
extreme cold weather. Captains of the
few oyster boats that are in port are
afraid to take the matches off for fear
the eargoes VIII areeze before they
could be unloaded. No sales have been
reporter for two days. The crews of the
dredge boats have been discharged as
it is impossible for them to work.
Six loaded oyster vessels were cut
through by the ice and sunk near Sandy
Point yesterday. The crews were res
cued after a terrible experience. The
boats and their cargoes We're worth
about $500 each. The season has been a
poor one for oystermen and they are in a
no condition to stand heavy ioeset,.
The iceboat Latroba went to ANNAPOLIS
last night and proceeded to Kent Island
this morning, where a number of ves-
sells are in distress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
NORTH AND EAST.

HALIFAX. N. b.. Feb. 0, 1s95.-The
storm was general yesterday all over
the Province. Along the South Atlantic
coast it showed until 10 O'Clock, and
then turned to hail and rain. The snow
drifted badly.
high tide which overtowed the wharves
The roads are badly blocked in the
ince, and some places have been without
mails for three days.
CHATHAM. Mass, Feb 8. 1895. The
weather is clear this morning snd an
observation shows that all the ligheships
are on their proper stations.
A solid mass Of ice extends from Mon
o,aov westward and southwark to Nan
tucset, up past Hyannis and nearly to
Edgartown. Nothing like it has been
seen here since in sJanuary, 1883
Two four r-naasters- and several three
masters are frozen in between Handk-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-09
ENGINEER WIGGINS PAR0LBD.
County Physician Says HIS wife
Died Of Alcoholism.

Justice Potts this morning paroled, in
the custody of Police Captain Farrier,
William Virgins, the tugboat engineer,
who was arrested on suspicion of hav>
ing struck the blow which caused his
wife Roses death. The Court took this
action upon the announcement of County
Physician Converse that the woman's
death was as much due to alcoholism as
anything else.
Virgins was a happy man when re-
leased. Yesterday afternoon he was per-
mitted to attend his wifes funeral, which
took place from st. Peters Church in
the custody of Detective MeGinness. I1er
body was inferred in the new Catholic
Cemetery. Virgins says he feels posi- st
the fact that he did not strike his wife
at all. Chief Murphy believes him in
preference to his motler-in-laW.