THE TOOTING TRAGEDY

... TEE TOOTING TRAGEDY. A number of letters have been discovered and handed to the police, which were writtm by the man Frtank Taylor, before the commission of the terrible tragedy on Thursday morning, and from these it appears that the wretched man had been contemplating the murder for some days. He speaks of his intention to murder his family, and the general tone of the letters indicates that ...

THE FATAL ACCIDENTS THROUGH THE GALE

... TBE FATAL ACCIDENTS THROUGH' THE GALE. , Mr. Oliver Pemberton (city coroner) held an inquest at the Victoria Courts, yesterday, upon the body of Michael MoTighe (40), paper-cutter, who lived at 75, Bloomsbury Street, and who died in the General Hospital on Sunday afternoon, from injuries received by the fall of a chimney during Sunday's gale. The deceased left home on Sunday morning at ten ...

BIRMINGHAM ASSIZES

... BIRAIINGHAM ASSIZES. CROWN COURT.Pofc. ts Qr Trr Rit t caT Bexn ars.- c for. BP osfr. he I hanring of this action was resumed. Mr. Alfred Yonse- and] lMc. Kettle (instrScted by Mr. G. ?? 5. Plant, Jjudiey] appeared for the plainiff, and Mir. Hugo Young i.4 anrd rin syonds linstrcated by Mr. J. Hinds) repre- t b I sented the defendant. The case iwas partly beard on A Wednieday. It was an ...

A MARRIED MAN SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

... A MARRIED MAN SUED FOR. BREACH OF I ~~~PROMISE. Mr. Justice Hawkins and a special jury beard the action of Uhite v. Ferguson yesterday. 'Ibe plaintiff, Miss Alice Louisa White, residing with her widowed motherat Cnisawick, claimed damages for allezed breach of promise of marriage on the part of the defendant, Mr. Ernest Stuart Ferguson, an iron ranafacturer at Cardiff. The statement of claim ...

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT

... THURSDAY, MARCH 21. BEFORE MR. STEWART, STIPENDIARY UAGISTRATE. ALLEGED FRAvDS Ox Lzwzs's.-Two respect- ably-dressed men, named Charles Lowrey and Alan Hillier, were charged with defrauding their employers, Messrs. Lewis and Co., of PRanelagh- street. Mr. Entwistle appeared for prisoners, and Mr. Cornett, who represented Messrs. Lewis, stated that although prisoners were charged with theft, it ...

THE NIGER COMPANY AND ITS CRITICS

... THE NIGER CO-MPANY AN\D ITS CRITICS. THE CHARGES OF OPPRESSION7 AND N A MURDER. Civ , Alengthy reply to recent criticisms has been P issued by the Roval 'Niger Company, Chartered vivi and Limited. The council, after noting dig( Ii that thev' have elected Sir George Taub- Pep ; ?? to the governorship, and the Earl C i of Scarborough to the office of deputy-governor, neit s. observe that, in ...

LIBERATOR PROSECUTIONS

... ti AWPRIMA FACIME CASE MADE OUT. a} There was only a small attendance of the bh public at the London GuildhaU on Thursday w when the hearing of the charges against the E directors of the Liberator and other companies ji was resumed. The Official Receiver, further hI cross-examined by Mr. Atherley Jones, said at aW the time Hobbs and Co. went into liquidation the Ic building on the Salisbury ...

THE TOOTING MURDERS

... ne INQUEST ON THE VICTIMS. ?? SINGULAR LETTERS LEFT BY nd F. 'TATLOR. of he' OUTBURST OF POPULAR SYM- C- PAPiTYHY. If -_ __ _ _ Tlie inquest on the eight victims of the Tooting tragedy was opened on unturday after. k. noon at Tooting.-T'hN coroner, in opening the ve inquest, said this was one of the most painful en affairs that hld happened in England for many 'g years. The question was ...

SERIOUS CHARGE AT CARDIFF

... ?? -, - - w Ik -1OUS CUARGE1tKL ; C;-AR DIF ,+ ALLEGED FORG.E ity BY -4 At Cardiff Police,-court oni -Sdy George Evans, aged '26, ta', traveller, was charged (before ?? C Et. eaad'on cinor F., J Beam0) with; foign dur a cheque for £10' 10s. net on. the aia d oD Counties Bank (fut3 ed) Edge .u'e-read h i- London branch, purporting to b one ?? S. Evans, of ston-hill, London, o u February, 1895: ...

LAW NOTICES.—THIS DAY

... LAW NOTICES,.-Tris DAY. ?? l T]! lf,.lowioa uities i, nin ppott ti fur ?? %t I 1 ii. I . -- lit .niob v 'I Vtiiiyoo'itot1. l'rr iic~ri Ilnidia JOciaty lu L otinr tn,i (on I It'iA.u 0.3. itut. S I7' Eft1 Cl> L li OF .1UDIJUATUFRt. * ton,;~ ovii AIl'tiin..-CoUlIi' I.-f iwit till, Matn'-r id fmigial ?? I ~ ~ ~ it i,'0100 Ionc A..,int ii ~ ?? it 'n oniilbiit.ti io tI tirt% ni- A ltrit i-tr uar ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... TRE POTICE COURTS. MA1tL.OUOirG If - STI'iflilET. - A PoservoTo u N11rs8-ooi lo Bocwi'.---ttcmrr ideyci aid Pati Bunh, d of Noj. I *rtd 2, Gtr!Rt UAlt)ol-ir trot, a a uillomolnee lihotoro -Mr. ?? rvo solling boot', epirit, e: and wino ?? ILoilng thoe imeooroiry fioettoo-Mri' Aqte preoottiee(l rb i..i of to ll btt (iteveit'e utl - . titee- t .- th pl1is0s it' q JcOSion. wete l;tou no the a ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... I A R M A G H. Yesterday morning, at iralf-past ten eclock, Lord Chief Baron Palles entered the Crown Court and reairned the business of these aasises. The High Sheriff £MT. J. B. Lrmnsdale). the Under Sheritf (Mvir. J. G. Shearkeyl, and Mr. Mhos. J. MaTron (Clerk of the Crown and Peace) were present. ThirE MAX.LAUGHTER OASBh Patritk Ctiflen was indicted for that he did, on the 25th ...