The Warwickshire Herald. — 1889-09-26 (Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

DISGRACE TO CIVILISATION. MURDERED ON THE HIGHWAY. THE FLOODS IN JAPAN. . fouad sensation was created in Leamington useful edging plants. Then there are man platnortirt. In Mr. Justice Charles's Courts Old Bailey, on y morning by the report that a murder had . ~, have bulbous or tuberous roots that may be a , tows ar, omoe prom boxes of dry soil, and put into any cellar or .hid that oh Monday, Minnie Maesiner, 28, . charged with be mated (made highway between Radford • 4 is secure from frost, such as the Dahlias, single, the manslaughter of her illegitimmlechild, 5 years and church. It appears that at ani ly hour the Further s raceme, by telegram of the recent double, and Cactus-flowered, 'the tuberous-rooted old. The prisoner had been married, And facie her flolifii oneat the bod_y of a middle-ag a y on i erty n the that the provincie :of ICH, in i 4#4lispan Begonias, that are now so popular in summer bed- widowhood she had had hay illegitimate childsren, the roadwerguite diad,_with either d Koth - western part of the country, has bees or stab ih Iv .... No weappn ottn ..anr- , sitlidty the greatest disaster in the history of ding, Salvia patens, and many other things that are in addition to the four she had bss her husband. equally useful, that, without encroaching on the . i i. , thus sheering that it .r.s not a The prisoner worked in a furrier's establishment ' w 121,12, apse." Probably more than 10,000 people have lost space under glass, make the garden gay with varied in the City and awnhod , hi:ea:l34st wawa, in" the .r.herd dog was wr and beautiful flowers. The great thing to aim at is house of Martha Forward, ay , womae, 19 .hy over the ujia y and refused to be . , their flees. Several towns have been completely to get those that are intended to be tarried - through ,eare of a_ twtt maairis The Oboe aktwesrrern' oved body ...eace,4 ythied away,and others have been nearly demolished. the winter in pots well rooted before celd weather sets -' mate children, and an arranger/Dent was rilnde that public-ho nee. The catastrophe was occasioned by floods in in, or there is great danser of many lases as soon as the western part of the province, and by the Forwood was to look after thothildren for 4s. 3d. damp and cold set in; irwell rooted and kept rather crumbling of a mountain, which buried six villages a week, and give Marriner and them lodgings. Tle di•y, they will resist a good deal of cold.-Gardening room they occuuied was 12ft. 2in. by lift 2in., and under a huge mass of rocks and earth. The Eastern Illustrated. district in the early part of August was remarkable Oft. 2in. high. In this room one Mt/I,th ree women, and four children lived and slept. The prisoner for its rains, and the rapid rise of the rivers soon -bemostly absent from home owing to her work, and was came alarming. The banks of the Kinogawa river, broke near • the infant wee greatly neglected, on semeweariorts ----• .----r ---'----A--=----'- an that a ______ __a stream over 100 miles in length town, and a mountain lof water 'rushed out on going without food for 24 hours. Subsequently the fields and towns, . wrecking houses, bridges, Forwood told the prisoner that the child was net fences, temples, and all things in its path. In getting proper food, and required medical treat- this district 200 houses were carried away, and ment ; -tint, as was- allegid -V- the pniiecution, 30,000 people were left dependent upon the the prisoner did nothing effectual in the matter, local officials for food. Lower down the embank. At last the parish authorities heard of the case, ments of the Hidakagwan River were also deand the child was removed to the workhouse inetroyed, flooding cultivated idols and adjacent firmary. It was found to be only 71b. Goz. in weight towns. Oat of 69 houses at Wakanomura but instead of 121 b. It took food ravenously, but died two remain standing, and more than 50 people lost soon after.-After hearing On' evidence, the priamter was acquitted.