"Here's another one of those little things in the Borden case that has me curious. It appeared in several newspapers around Aug 10 1892: 'DiDid Andrew J. Borden, after living almost to the period alloted to a man, have a presentiment that he would sunddenly be taken ill or meet death? The remark he made to his daughter Emma just before she left home to go to Fairhaven indicates that he had something on his mind, for he was never known to make statement before. Notwithstanding the numerous times they had been away from he said, Emma, if I should want you home immedately while you are away, where shall I find you? His inquiry had a pronounced effect on his daughter, and she inquired why he asked the question. He remarked: 'Nothing in particular, only I feel that I would like to know in case anything should happen' Emma gave him the required information and apparently he felt lmuch better because of it."
Now, I am just wandering if he didn't trust Lizzie? I mean with all that was going on in the house. They were all not feeling well, Lizzie and Emma weren't talking to Abby. I am just thinking maybe he might have been thinking that Lizzie might just snap and do something crazy, like kill Abbey or something.
Just spit balling here, too.
