... KILLED RT A TRAIN ! Sm. -My attention ha. been drawn to the word killed'' by a train at Llaulihangel station. Very awl, indeed. The jury returned a verdict that MIMI& Mayes came to her death accidentally by being knocked down by the eogiue. I hope the ...

... were killed in the course of the flight; most of the other leaders were captured. They were tried, and executed in January and February, 1606. The trial of the Jesuit Garnet lasted longest. Hs was executed May 3, 1606, denying on the scaffold that be ...

... fell on a child three years of age, who is now in a precarious state. Near Roubaix • farmer was killed by a wall falling cn him. At Boulogne a lady was killed by a window falling on her. At Calais there had been no such hurricane since 1858. At Rouen the ...

... axe was not to be used in earnest, but only a single drop of water let fall on the culprit's neck. Gonella was led to the scaffold with the usual preliminaries. blindf..lded, his head placed on the block, and the drop of water let fall as ordered by the ...

... 266 pennons killed and 434 injured, 58 of the killed 305 of the injured were passengers. Of the latter, 18 were killed and 36 injured by falling between carriages and platforms, viz., 10 killed and 23 injured when alighting from, and 8 ...

... Carolina, the deceased. The indictinent Pets forth that on the 7th of last Mar Domenico Poggi was entrxpped into Tozzes cellar, killed and cut in piece. by the accused, the remains being disposed as above mentioned. whilst blood was boiled into black puddings ...

... preached from Psalms win, 12. The meetings were well attended. _ . . . A Etna Hatnea..—M. T. Pagh, Esq., of Cefneamberth, has killed a remarkable heifer which he bad fattened. It was only nineteen months old, and weighed 160 pounds per quarter. PENIARTII ...

... on. Efforts had been , made to obtain a reprieve for Shaw, but without I avail. Shaw admitted to the chaplain that he had killed his wife, but he said he did so unintentionally. He was very restless during the night and rose early, when he partook of ...

... the sentiments. The coffin and a beautiful red blanket covering it, it was raised to the /scaffold. The head+ and tails of her two white ponie., which had been killed immediately after her death, were mailed to the pests, and the idolised daughter was prepared ...

... the possession to the scaffold, followed by Guiteau, with pallid face and the muscles about his south moving nervously, but otherwise sh3wing no signs of faltering. His arms were pinioned. The procession moved quickly to the scaffold. Guiteau ascending the ...

... staff, attended by nine or ten couples of hounds, with the blowing of hunting horns. Then were the fox and cat set upon and killed by the dogs beneath the tiro. to the no small pleasure of the spectators. All which, by the bye, was considered typical. ...

... parents ore considered to have been in a decent position in Her father was & sinker at a colliery near Murton, where he was killed about twenty.six years ago. l'he condemned woman was then hi her fifteenth year. She receirsd tier education in the village ...