The Shropshire Examiner and all round the Wrekin advertiser. — 1874-09-05 (Wenlock, Shropshire, England)

THE INQUEST. aif they were receivers of stolen goods. A s•sten requiring above all others pure minded On Saturday a ternoon an niquest was opened, en. finds itself surrounded by persons of doubtful at Bristol, s n the body of Alice Hole, who was Intation and con-iderable cunning, who under- murdered on the previous night by her husband. ire fcr a consideration to make simony safe,l The jury proceeded to view the body, whieh preof the witnesses who bed given much I seated a ghastly spect ,cle. there being two deep tight to several proposed refers:r.a was finally gashes in the throat, one underneath the chin, ad whether he thought they would be I which had not severed any of the priecipal arteries; ectual, and answered, "I am not prepared to but the second, which was throe or tour inches yes, looking to the craft and artifices of the lower, was much more severe.—Mary Ann Hots with whom we would have to deal." In short, I lister spoke to the identity of the deceased, who ericture is presented to us of the Church entered was her sister, and fifty-two years of ago. She was many ways—by the bishop's sanction and the wife of William Hole, who was a barge °weer. rough the vestry door, with a golden key openly The husband, Wslliani Hole, who has been appreed at the principal entrance by the clergyman's bonded, has for some time past been labouring ation or friend, while besides these we have men sander the greatest excitement, be sught on by mitering in through little or big windows, by drink, and increased by altercations with his cry book and crook, by dishonest evasions, vicious wife, who was habitually given to drink. and it was get, and small tricks, against the wishes and more copes-laity when she was intexieated that these caucus exertions of the bishop, and in spite of outbreaks between deceased and her husband oe• pretests of the congregations—Daily Telegraph. e.sirred, ietween 11 and 12 o'clock on the night I of the murder the accused made his way to his kers/Arms or arameseen Riff:XS —The Marquul home. His wife had been waiting for him, and Exeter has intimated tkat he is prepared to she was sitting on the door step. The quarrel n* the use of Stamford wee°. 11. v and stand. I trek place in the middle of the road, the poor cite give a subscription to Stamford races for one woman having been eraid to enter the house or only, hut after 1574 he intends to devote the saveng to the fierce and threatening demeanour of uree and stand to more useful purpos.,s. Under her Isueband. Ihe servant, who is a ruiddle•aged toe circumstances it is proposed to abandon the i woman' heard the screams, and running back she -cling altogether. sow her mistresc lying in the road with the blood The Continental Herald states that th etreaming from her throat, and the prisoner stande thorities of Appeneell Inner Phoclen have issu el:d rug an the doorway. The neighbours were attendegulation by which youths under is yess„f ing to the wife sic the servant ran across the road, a forbidden either to smoke or is frequsgnet s„ and going up 'o her master she sad, "What have 'erg. or cabarets. The proprietors of the latt s sons sier ' s He replied, 't Oh I have done it • to be subjected to avers penalties if the now ' She made an exclamation of horror, and end youths under the above age to frequenYt pirshsd him into the house. in the meantime a ir establishments. carving knife, with which the crime was committed, was found in the roadway. The prisoner was satsu OF