... by the lightning and felt the shock go thrcugh him. Heo was thrown to the flooring of the scaffold but soon recovered. Andrew dropped on his back on the scaffold, and witness on recovering, ran down the ladder and called for helo. He did not see Marsland ...

... last moment, was remarkable. After partaking of breakfast Daly walked in the Procession to the scaffold Praying loudly on the way, and while on the scaffold itself she continued giving the responses td the litany. She did not make the least show of resistance ...

... obtained employment at Strihes Printworks this laorning as a labourer. Soon after commencing work he fell from a scaffold and was killed. His neok was broken. He was an. army pensioner, having served in the Connaught Reserves, and had seen a great Geal ...

... from being killed. He was supermtending some work on a scaffold at Messrs J. Kershaw and Co.’s mill when he slipped and fell e distance of 30 feet. Fortunately he fell into a wheelbarrow, which broke his fall, otherwise Fe would have been killed. . As it ...

... German sailors, of the Brrtis tlp Veronica, wera executed for murder on the R seas, “(&“Dtam Shaw and six of the crew were killed, the vessel afterwards fired. ‘.fi%flet the llack cap had been adjusted, Rau . ' 1 an not guiity of ihe mwurder of these %‘:fmthe'r ...

... MULLAH DEFEATED BY ABYSSINTANS,. BRILLIANT VICTORY OF I'HE ALLIES, 1000 OF THE ENEMY KILLED. The War Office last night announced that the following telegrams had been received by the Secretary for War from Colonel Rochefort:—’ Biya Ado, June o. Priconers ...

... life? Why did ! ' I kill such a young life? Because she was un-. { happy and 1 was unha,ppy.” | ' The confession which Breeze handed to the | police was read by Supt. Waller as follows: — “1, the undersigned, confess that I killed Meg Ashworth, legally ...

... murdered sweetheart, Maud Garrett, aged 20, at Wat Gap, was hanged to-day at Chelmsford. Wh although pale. walked firmiy to the scaffold, £ before the drop fell exclaimed, *‘ Lord JesuS ceive my spirit.”’ Anciaer account says:—The culprit slept ¥ and partock ...

... all damage which had been sustained in consequence of the con— struction of the works over and above such THE SCENE ON THE SCAFFOLD. d‘amagv as might have been compensated for by To safeguard against the posaibilivy of any | the provision of the tug. }L‘\va ...

... millstone Tound the neck of Gaiety. When he is by the buoyant goddess sinke forthwith into the depthg of ennui. The second kills all pleasant inter Gourse by vapouring self-complacently about his own excellences. A sense of humour, however tinges life ...

... preparing for the future, if only we knew—knew Whm cl}m tell us. mMt I am ready to go anginng to you, Miss Racksole, I would kill myself.” : , “But why?’ she questioned. * Sup g, thaf is, that anything could happen to m it can't.” *“Because 1 have dragged ...

... edge by an enemy, whose head could be seen at the top of the ¢'iff as he peered down to make sure that his vietim Lad been killed outright. In the foreground of tha picture was the figure of a woman, and I intended that he should understand by this that ...