... he did not want to kill Mr. Jephson. At the time ef hist committing the outrage-if we are to be- lieve his statement-he anted under the extraordi- niry hallucination, that if he did not assault that gentleman, Mr. Jephson would kill hir 1 Doubt- less ...

... say? Bleakesieyr reple w'tnting it to say this-.. assure you tuat I had no intention to kia James Bur on. I intended ro have killed my wire, and!I expected to be apprehended imin.diateby and brought here (Nwae tos sr o he deed; htit asy was MaHingthe blow ...

... was published by the War Office yesterday. An analysis of this list shows that 54 Non-commissioned officers and men were killed, 229 wounded, and 460 are missing. These totals are exclusive of the men missing from the Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers ...

... were taken from beneath. Two others expired while being of conveyed to Barrington's Hospital, to which institution the [el killed, dying, and injured were brought. The Rev. John Su Brahan, P.P. of St. Mary's; Rev. James Quinn, P.P., Su St. John's; Rev ...

... twenty persons outside the jail. Shaw, for whom efforts had been made to obtain a reprieve, admitted to the chaplain that he killed his wife, but said he did so unintentirnally. He was very restless during the night, and rose early this morning, when he ...

... charges of the blunderbuss struck Mr. Bridge, who was just opposite the man who was firing, he would have been most certainly killed. The weapon was aimed rather high for the party on the car, who could hear the schewer of bullets whizzing over their beads ...

... affiirs is generally more re- assuring. NINE PEvSONS KILLED. New York, Thursday. During the excavation of a tunnel on the South Pennsylvania Railroad, near Segonier, to-day, a scaffold fell, killing nine persons and'seriously injuring eleven others. SUSPENSION ...

... contract having been undertaken by Mr. Wood, of Leeds. Close to the roof scaffolding had been fixed, this being a separate contract by a builder named Holones, of Iiimningiam. This scaffolding, which was at a height of about fifty feet from the level of the rails ...

... a da-ger or knife, sufficient to cause death of itself. All the evidence points to the conclu- sion that the poor rirl was killed in a field some distance from the Thames, and that the body was then drarged to the bank and thrown into the river by the ...

... that It abould wecape notice till our nest publina- tto In a lortnight hence. For the asat month or al, the boarding and scaffolding that surrounded the exterior of the bcuro No. 70, Grafton-atree, corner of HIrry-street, and tha troepe of operatirto ttgaged ...

... me in, and I etruck him with it pieeo of woed on the head. I don't hnow if I knocked hint doveri, bht I dhl not thihk of killing him. Ile began to coil out and I hit bin] again. I then struckl a Isatch and took the watch from Ilrir, and left lirun lying ...

... execution. A scaffold was c prepared exactly as for an execution, and a coffin was on it, r as if to receive the bloody and mangled remains of the con- v I demned. At twelve o'clock in the day Gepkens was driven t in a cart to the scaffold. Hli head and ...