... of Trafalgar, of Inkerman, Alma ; tbey called it the Union Jack ! Was it to be their aot that would give tbe lie to its name ; would they help to make;. the glorious name of the Union Jack a byeword, a scorn, and a derision among nations ? is ever, let ...

... Thurs. Consternation has been caused locally by the report &ay arrived in London, spending the night together at that Jack the Ripper has seat a to Barrett's the Shoe-lane Casual Ward, as they had no 17101111% On confectionery fact or y . at W oo d greea ...

... when he was suddenly pounced upon by • strange Sian of the labouring class, who exclaimed in an excited manner, This is Jack the Ripper. A etrugele ensued, and the two fell heavily to the ground. The scene 110011 attracted • very large crowd of people, ...

... 14, 9th,’ Private H. roved & 10th, Private J. D. Walsh, 6d., 19 te, orp. G. W. Shipstone, 2s. 6d., 20, 9, 29. £1 “Jace Tue Ripper” AT Darwen. — 0 slivered or night at e quarter to seven o'clock | men were along y Police lackburn a disorderly diham, They ...

... outward. going steamers. JACK THE RIPPER IN PARIS.—ATROCITIES THREATENED. W. rower. heed of the Paris detective department. haa received a letter, which is evidently intended to be a joke, from ia disciple of Jock the Ripper. The communication is dat:d ...

... tale told by Mrs. Clarke to lead one to imagine for a moment that the man who accosted her was either the miscreant, Jack the Ripper himself, or one of the bawl which some people suppose are the authors of the dreadful crimes which have convulsed society ...

... Meeettrte which the Government had brought in with by brandishing a knife, and exclaiming, I'm Jack the respect to the drainage of • certain part of Ireland. and Ripper. Mies Milligan was subsequently reined with CURRENT POLITICS. other public works would be ...

... ha. and eons. Morley 10s. und ears.- Whittle stated that Shaw brought a knife out of the house. and said she meold be Jack to. Ripper. - ktelied la the panels of door. ant oleo mord tni Warmer, Lt. -John Wood. 21. laorader.street. summoned by his wile ...

... fruiterer Packer, they have discovered the men who were talking to n Hall- stated. o leave The St. S& Review says :—Apr “Jack the Ripper” the following story the rounds. One day lately, iwo ladies, wel in London society, were walking down t! discussing the ...

... him. He pushed open • small door In • pair of large gates but they then became alarmed, and escaped, raising a cry of Jack the Ripper. A gentleman who was passing is stated to , have intercepted the man, while the women made their escape. The man, Kennedy ...

... moistantra or clue to the police. JACK THE RIPPER'S EPISTLES'. Mm. McCarthy, the owner of the house in which murder was committed, received, on Monday, following polkaed, bearing the Folkestone postmark : From 'Jack the Ripper. Folkestone (the word Folkestone ...

... company was Mr. B. L. Farjeon, the novelist, who bag recently written a novel called the Barber, evidently suggested by Jack the Ripper's atrocities, relating how a foal murder was discovered through the instrunteatality of a mysterious thought-reader. ...