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... Gaines, the . florist, Cummins being cn the roof, and Holgar on i- the scaffolding immnediately unuderrdeath; Cttmini e most imprudently jumped from the roof to the k scaffolding, when the putlock gave way, and both men were precipitated from a height ...
... the names hare not reached us.-.North British Mail. DeSTReiNasi AccleoNT.-Two MEN KILLED.--On Tuesday afternoon a very distressing accident, by which two masons were killed, and a third so severely injured that scarcely any hopes are entertained of his ...
... vengeance o to consign Radcliffe to the scaffold. e The killing of Bright was every way unjusti. fiable. The working men of Paris fight, but r, they do not assassinate. For half a dozen men e to set upon and kill one man, and that, too, )f without any ...
... down, and a Miss Morton killed by lightning. At York, Livingston, several barns have been de- stroyed by lightning, and at Harrisonville, Missouri, a large number of cattle and horses have been de- stroyed, and a Mrs. Elliott killed by the electric fluid ...
... occurrence being about the dinner hour, were seated on a scaffolding In the fourth story, taking their mid-day repast together, when, without any warning, the back gable, on the top, of which the scaffolding was erected, suddenly gave way, and fell with a dreadful ...
... sentenced to be killed by the law. The law hangs the assassin as a punishment and an example: as an expiation of a wrong suffered by the dead-as a warn- ning to the livingm. Now, what a mournful, miserable blunder is this public killing of a man for the ...
... sentenced to be killed by the law. The law hangs the assassin as a punishment and an example: as an expiation of a wrong suffered by the dead-as a warn- ning to the living. Now, what a mournful, miserable blunder is this public killing of a man for the ...
... sentenced to be killed by the law. The law hangs the assassin as a punishment and an example as an expiation of a wrong suffered by the dead-as a warn- ning to the living. Now, what a mournful, miserable blunder is this public killing of a man for the ...
... aged 44, ale, porter, and general provision merchant, i of Bristol, and Bridgehouse-place, Newiugton-cause- a way, who were killed by the fall of the railway arch r in the Borough. a The mutilated remains having been viewed byD the jury, evidence to prove ...
... turned. hiis eyes. and I gave him nsother blow o0 thelfedn knocked his nose flat on his face, afnl I devil stand by the - as I killed iai would d it. tc looked t for an oppvreunity all- the morning, before I col d get one. I was sin hour, bdfoire' couldb get ...
... the act of rfmnning the scaffold up some ii ten or twelve feet higher, for the purpose of oem- sI pleting the ornamental coping on the parapet of the ti house, when they werse alailued by the boarding or al flooning of the scaffold suddenly recodine from ...
... said: I was engaged on Thursday last, with deceased, on a scaffold round some chimneys. We were about to come down, and had got on the ladder for that purpose, when the whole of the scaffolding gave way, and we were thrown to the ground. I became insensible ...