... way prisoner said, That woman is drunk. I did tell her I was the Whitechapel murderer, but I did not touch her. The clerk: You have no reason to suppose that ho is the Whitechapel murderer? Witness: No, sir. (Laughter.) The clerk: Was he sober? Witness: ...

... THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS. e The inquest on Mary Ann Nicholls, who was d murdered in Buck's row, Whitechapel, on September 1st, was resumed on Saturday. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. e Dr H, Sutherland ...

... prisoners were fighting in the street. and he had geat troubje it separating them. Dounslely was shouting that Reid wes the Whitechapel murderer, and that Wm had caught him. Reid, who, It was stated, was a respectable man, and was never up before, was discharged; ...

... our time. From that, however, we shall probably be spared ; but the public will be more or less uneasy as long as the Whitechapel murderer is left at large. ...

... OF UNGLAND FkAUIER, AIID GENERAL HUE AND CRY. JSA36TBL1S}{t~D 1711-9TH YEAR oF QuZE. ANNE. THlE BIRTLEY MURDER. The Whitechapel murders have been followed by one at Birtley, and, to use the idiom of the daily press, the epidemic of crime is spreading. ...

... case. He said that defendant pulled out a knife and said be would stab him, adding that he was Leather Apron, the Whitechapel murderer, ard should do what he lik-d. -Two women gave evidence that defendant crossed the street several times to speak to ...

... each other. An inquest was formally opened t n on Monday morning, and adjourned for a fort. l o night.1 *t Has the Whitechapel murderer gone to the North r- of England? This (says the London Echo) is a I n question which has been suggested by a terrible ...

... justification t for the thonght which was uppermost in every. s body's mind when the news first became known, t '5 that the Whitechapel murderer had been at work. The local police, however, have had t 'Itheir. suspicion cast upon an ironworker at e Birtley who ...

... their normal lappearance. a AsZwanD Orx=~. -- Mr. S.M~outegu, M.fP.,hesolferedareward of £100 for the capture of the Whitechapel murderer. Mrr. 3. Aarons, of .Mile E nd-road, was busy yesterday organising a Vigilance ?? nmittee for the protection of the ...

... A PRECEDENT FOR THE WHITECHAPEL MURDER. BY MR. WILLIAM WESTALL. OWING to its exceptional atrocity and seeming purposelessness, it has been suggested that the Whitechapel murder must needs be the work of a maniac. The utter poverty of the woman is against ...

... an communication froe ae OMMittee of gentlemens in Mile-End as to the ovffer oE a reward for the apprehension of the Whitechapel murderer, the Homie Secretary has writtsen through his private secretary, stating the t if he had con- Bidered the cots- ,proper ...

... Cohen's Sugar refinery, when a woman rushed across the street and screamed out, 1 There goes ' Leather Apron,' the Whitechapel murderer, to the police- man standing at the corner of the turning. Run b after him, she shouted: now you have a chance ...