The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-05 00:00:00

The Sheffield Murderers.

Some people in Sheffield were sanguine enough
to believe that, after the recent disclosures there,
Broadhead would find the place too hot for him.
But Broadhead keeps a publichouse, the Royal
George, which just now is thronged by curious cus-
tomers, who drink his beer, and to whom he talks
without reserve concerning his share in trade out-
rages. Thus, what with " expenses" before the
Commission, and increased gains in business, murder
will in Broadhead's case be its own reward. To add
to the attractions of the Royal George, that pro-
found scoundrel Crookes is also on view there, and
a correspondent of the Sheffield Telegraph, who
seems to have been one of the morbidly curious
visitors, retails some of the conversations which
passed'within the bar in his hearing. Assuming
that there might now be an attempt to break up
Trade Unions, Crookes declared that this would
not put an end to trade outrages :—" Where
there has been one outrage before," said he,
" there will then be fifty, and there will be no one
to snitch (peach) about it either. I think," he added,
I have done my little bit, but," said he, cau-
tiously, "if ever I did owt at soart agean, I wud
hae nobody in it but mysen." Speaking of Linley,
he denied that there was any murder. " Linley did
not die until seven months after he was shot, and
for six months he was drinking and going to bad
houses. He killed his son, and then he said he wor
murdered. Folks say that murderers has summat
on their moinds what tells 'em ; but ha've nowt on
moine. He niver wor murdered." Crookes spoke
of Hallam with great contempt for "snitching," and
does not appear to have a high opinion of the Shef-
field police, for he said, " I could do 30 (outrages)
a neet and not be fahned out by them." And the
two worthies condescended to joke about the pro-
mised certificate of indemnity. As the evidence
showed, Crookes is a bit of a sportsman, and it is
interesting to know that he means to take out a
game licence. "If I get my certificate," ho said,
" I shall have another. I mean to do a bit of
shooting." Broadhead remarked, " Well, Sam, I
think we shall pull through somehow or other; but
if thah cannot got a certificate to shoot, if anybody
interferes with thee, thah must show them Over-
end's certificate."—Pall-Mall Gazette.

THE DUNCOMBE PARK SHORTHORNS. —The famous
herd of shorthorn cattle, bred by the late Lord
Fevorsham, is to be brought to the hammer at buncombe
Park during the groat Yorkshire Show week. The
stock will bo sold without reserve, and among the lot are
several prize animals which have made the late lord's
name famous at most of the chief cattle shows. The
sale will not include the entire herd, the prosont baron
intending to continue breeding, though on a less exten-
sive scale.
[AevzarszmENTl—Dyspopsia (Indigestion) Constipation,
.De-
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complaints ill every stage, only aggravated and accolle)rat_oal
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Barry'shealth-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food,
as pro% cd by
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and
ula,
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especially
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Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart do Decies, Lord Lieut. of
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