... RY STORY. The Russian newspaper Norosti makes a startling revelation. According to our Muscovite contemporary, the Whitechapel murderer is Russian. The Momsfi gives the following particulars: He was born Tiraspol, in South Russia, in 1847, and graduated ...

... striking evidence of the extent to which the public mind is exercised over tbe mysterious individuality of tbe loathsome Whitechapel murderer than is afforded the long list of the police courts yesterday, in which the nardPof “Jack the Ripper” figure*. one ...

... November (the Home Secretary) wrote, accepting Sir Chas. Warren's resignation. The faijure of tbe police to discover tbe Whitechapel murderer bad nothing to do with tbe resignation, which was due alone the circumstances stated. Since Mr. Monro's resignation ...

... answer to Mr. Cooybeara, tha Home Secretary stated that the failure of police to discover the person guilty of the Whitechapel murders was dae, not any new organisation of the police department, but to the extraordinary cunning with which the perpetrator ...

... CMTE. The pulse of tbe public quickens and becomes feeble again as the different reported clues the whereabouts of the Whitechapel murderer fasten upon the imagination, and are then found to altogether lacking in importance. The two very plaosible stories ...

... votaries of fashion. It meant ruin to the satin trade for long time. But who will wear collars now it is stated that the Whitechapel murderer wears one? While the present panic last* it will safer for gentlemen with black moustaches to leave their Astrachan ...

... er to report the proceedings, but, he relates elsewhere, h*. like many other innocent persons, was arrested as the Whitechapel murderer, and news of this occurrence did not reach us in timo to send another reporter.” It seems that the Special Commissioner ...

... and M. Floquet will make no such rash venture. Perhaps Mr. Matthews is not responsible for the iailure to capture the Whitechapel murderer. But it would be interesting to know exactly his attitude of mind. Dr. Hunter asked him last night if he was prepared ...

... mystery. It is their duty to bafflo cunning, and to solve the seemingly insoluble. Every fresh crime perpotrated by the Whitechapel murderer is another trumpet-tongued proof of the incapacity of the London police. Mayoral Banqott.—The banquet the retiring ...

... ri poetical sympathy for the poorer clause*. the house in Newham Street, 0° which Albert Bachert, who gave descrip- Whitechapel murderer live*, was tffl« si ra have the following words chalked boss,—l still about. Look out—Your*, They were afterwards partly ...

... at the moment, or Judge Lynch might have presided at his trial. The very fact, however, that man supposed to be the Whitechapel murderer is able to run the gauntlet through crowded streets, with a hue and cry his heels, is not likely to operate as deterrent ...

... * °y diaqnalifiad Wuae oould not throngh accident hia youth seamed toua rather abaurd. Ha may be able discover the Whitechapel murderer, but not t Th on j hesitate to con“ “T-M, himself. In these times Sd of rM» oh,l!f ' called a common grave—the waste-paper ...