The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-08-25 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

OOO. Too much dress cannot be laid on the fact that in the whirl of unnatural excitement, and in the struggle for exi,tence in this cener•tion, no attention whatever a van:healed to the most ordinary rules of health. When the muscles become relaxed, the nerved oi ereensitive et: d delicately stria*, and the brain wearies at the slightest teat, !how symptoms are part of Nature, warning that the delicate manias, of the lmenan frame is out of gear. Inmost easel a gentle stinualant and inlkl restondie • is all that is reqmied to 'input fresh vitality to the Jaded Perla*. and it is • well-known fact that a few doves of  I Mithe ltlaromr lot pelltetipeseietime slf.. flfi.qo. estseed the eseelemeed tell at eight minutes to nine, and heed Deem quite cool and oullected. After exeltainging • tew words with bim be commenced the pinioning., a process to which Dews submitted without offenng the lama etelleette The promslien In the aralrold thee. iteetell. Dr. Balmy the chaplabaleading the way, gEgl, by the L nder Sheriff. thn GoKeyner, and 'Warders, two of the latter walking by the of Dews, who eteniedeklees send* and :teemed few signs of renteeieseeO week* the oceffold the culprit Iterates took up his pmetion oe the drop, when, also* instantaneouery, Billuigton drew the bolt, condemned roan m Yd fell, delb being tai innocence to the last, and assured the chaplain that the guilv was not upon his shoulders. He slept well on Monday n.gh It, and before being visited by the chaplain on Tuesday partook of a light breakfast. Dews left behind him a will, in which he gave clear directions to his wile how to deal with his property. Billington allowed • drop of seven feet ten inches. Mrs Dews on Monday when visited by a representative of the Preee seemed completely overcome with grief, and assured him that although her husband had been so cruel to her during the four years of his married life she would teg, feelgive him could he he restored to her. pree m left with one child, Herbert, about wham Den since his confinement has appeared to he via ninth concerned, for in two letters he Wae,to her, while in Wakefield Prison awaiting his WA* made special reference to the future lime id the little boy. He has four brothers and one stater, all of whom took their last farewell of the murderer on Saturday. On Saturday Mrs Dews schemed the following letter to her husband:— New Scarborough, August 17. Dear Albert,—As I shall not be able to me you again in this world, I should be very glad if, before ruesiay lumping, you nourd write to me. Do speak the tratb, and if you cl:d it write to me and confess. Don't forget to let in. have >letter. tweet to hear from you again. —Your distressed wife, lbw Dew,. On Monday Mrs Dews received the following reply:— .  Monday morning. Dear Wife,— Just a few lines before I leave this world. Do your beet for poor little Herbert, my Pon, and may tied bless you and him. I hare got word I have to die on Tuesday morning. God help me ! for I have to die for a deed I have never done, and I ank you now no my Net wish—that is it you know any thing Shoot it--la make it known, as Clod will punish them that has done it far more than what I have had to suffer for what I have never done. I know everything Wan agaimt me at my no if you know anything about it let it be known, and Clod will rest and 300 for it. Good-live, and God bless you, and Herbert, for you ha. e been a good wife to me. I remain your broken-hearted husband, Maim Dolts God Nelms von all.  Mrs Dews on Monday iourneyed to Leeds for the purpose of visiting her husband, in the company of • Mrs Ayre, but the magistrate to whom she applied at the Town Hall recommended her not to again put I in an appearance at A rraley Gaol, as the condemned man was being attended by the Prison Chaplain. Ho told her that a brother of Dews had that morning paid a visit to the gaol, and that the interview was of • painful character.