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icre-nizeper*0 be lent vithKeithscon-theandin-lentondad-pro-est,•nti-ind.lure1 so itsle-art-par-ponnot3 c fiva-is ofme: byn««.the•at Ii fset low n-seSon,ivialrtrstitedtfuladehat rely 1 be ntojon-liisned■acei use?ut-undthe!UStwere to assume the charge of this ochestra, than which his own cannot have finer material or show better training and closer obedience. Howard Malcom Ticknou.TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFEGeorge Bowse, Formerly of Norwood,Pursues and Stabs Mrs. Bowse at HerHome in North Tewksbury.LowklIi. Jan. 12.—George Bowse, or Bowers. attempted to murder his wife in North Tewksbury tonight by stabbing her with some weapon, which he threw away when pursued by the constables.It appears from the stories told by the Towksbury constables, by Mr. Fleming and by James Spencer, a relative of the injured woman, that I3ow.se was for many yea s a resith nt of Norwood, Mass., but. not giving his wi.e any support, she loft him and came to Lowell, w, ore she engag d a tenement on Middlesex street for herself and infant. Hero she remained lor a time, until Mr. Spcmer found her and took her and the child to b s homo in Tewksbury.When Bowse recovered from his spree he followed the wife about three months ago to Tewksbury, and being awaro that i\lr. and Mrs. Spencer wero unable to read and write, lie read an alleged law document to ihe family demanding his wife. They didn't want to keep her. but endeavored to induce Bowse to g vo her enough money to purchase fooX clothing and fuel. It was at this time that ho threatened to kill spencer, and he was sentenced to the Lowell jail.On his release his wife and child lived with him, but he again loft them to starve, and they were taken recently to Tewksbury by Mr. Fleming and Mr. Spencer, and p acod in n comfortable home with a widow resident of the North Village.About 7o'clock this evening. Bowse, crazv with liquor, made his appearance and cha ed his wife from her new home to the res denco of Mr. Spencer. As she was about to enter the house ho stabbed her on the Jeft shoulder, causing a wound which reached theshoulder-blade. He roamed about the outside of Mr. Spencer's house, muttering threa's against Dir. Spencer and his family. Mr. Spencer stepped out the back door and had th' constables on Bowse'strack. They cjhased him nearlyto the Lowell lino. and they hadto tie him hand and foot before he could be nlared in the team and brought to the Lowell station. At the station the accused pretender?Ho he in h stuoor, and refused to give the keeper his name. Mrs. Bowse's wound, though serious, is not considered dangerous.SONS OF BENJAMIN FAIR.Jmibeaofwlbegath«tii.asaslAllfoiofall8h:Arfoitluwe1wcbuIqUJbo801IceiIsi!Artotioarttiorirrshlt;8tiin wc it i tin imof*terwe.fretinsihtinIthilatjxriU!8ll]Bmi u n thlt; trn J » me Ge
Newspaper Details
Boston Sunday Globe
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Sun, Jan 13, 1889
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
VA, USA 16 Jun 2017
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