... further particulars regard. ing the arrest and detention of the man Alfred Gray in Tunis on suspicion of being the Whitechapel murderer. It appears that Gray, who is stated to be 24 years of age, was examined by the British Consul, and that his statements ...

... THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS. THE INQUEST ON MRS. NICHOLLS. The inquest as to the death of Mary Ann Nicholls, whose shockingly mutilated body was found in a gateway in Whitechapel early on the morning of August 31st, was resumed on Monday. —Emma Green, whose ...

... because the victims were chiefly negro women. The crimes were characterised by the sawe brutal methods as those of the Whitechapel murders. The tlnoz° has been ted that the perpetrator of latter may g: the Texas criminal, who was never discovered. The Atlanta ...

... Mr. Matthews ; that inasmuch as ke (Mr. Jacoby) believed that Mr Matthews bad failed and biundered in bringing the Whitechapel murderers to justice, he was a very unfortunate Home Necretiry; thas the bond betweea Mr. Mutthews and Mr. Sandars was vor{ closa ...

... ll:x:k at the top, near the handle, and was made, as stated, of a black glistening material. In connection with the Whitechapel murders a black bag has been repeatedly mentioned. Mrs, Mortimer said: “The only man I had seen pass through Berner-street ...

... appalling what an awful demand thecre was for scandal. Newspapers would send hundreds of miles for such rotten staff as the Whitechapel murders, but would not | send one hundred yards for good, common , sense that would raise the quality of their papers. If any ...

... remarkable lecture—that against the miserable prominence and fullness of giving accounts in certain newspapers of the Whitechapel murders. The critic is, however, at fault in attributing the entire blame to * scandal-mongering” editors. The craving for loathsome ...

... best to resist, but the inclination will be there, and everyone knows how strongly inclination influences judgment. The Whitechapel murder has set all London talking. The wounds closely resemble those inflicted in the two undiscovered crimes which preceded ...

... was excited by the appearance of the defendant on account of the rumours that he was the authoe of the last of the Whitechapel murders. The defendant is a tall, pewerfully-built man, and durimg the giving of the evidence kept his eyes fixed upon the ...

... to gaol for oue month with hard laboar. - 6 THE ALFRETON AND BELPER JOURNAL. A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEB‘ 28, 1888, M - THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS. I CHARGE OF DomIURDiR AGAINST A ‘ OATEB.PILLARS ON FRUIT TREES. dn&mhm'{g :}.‘D“mh‘un.d\.. LADIES' COLUMN. NEWS IN ...