Liverpool Weekly Courier. — 1893-06-10 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

THE LNQI,IEST. On Thursday, Mr. it.. /lime, coroner, held an 1 inquest concerning the death of a male Mild. the I Poll of Eden Flynn, a domestic] err cane, about 30 years of am employed at the Athol Hotel, Doug. LC Jane Finnegan deposed that cite was • fellow-. servant of Flynn, and slept in the same bedroom, at the Athol Hotel. On Tuesday morning Flynn rose at three o'clock, and did not return to bed. On Wednesday morning Flynn ruse at five o'clock, and did not return. Arthur Sloane and William Salmon, workmen. deemed that about half-met live on Wednesday morning they saw Flynn carrying a parcel along : Finch-roed, Douglas. Soon afterwards she returned without the parcel. They thought her action swipicious, and mired her what had teoziune lof the parcel. She replied that she had taken it 1 to a friend, bat on being pressed she admitted that I she had green birth to • child en the previous morning, and had just thrown the body over the hedge of a garden. She said the would give them something if they said nothing about it. Having ascertained where she was employed, Sloane gave Information to the pollee. Putice-oonetable Cornish donated to finding the body of the child in it garden attached to St. Baruabaa' Vicarage, and that Flynn, on being arrested and cautioned in the unreal way, admitted having given birth to the child at three o'olock on the previous morning. She said it was • alive when born, but died aeon afterwards. She ; also admitted that she had thrown the body into : the garden. The medical evidence was that the body wee; that of a fully-deveMped and newly-born child, which bad lived after birth. There were three smell abrasions on the left side of the neck, and death was due to suffocation at a time when the child was weakened by the loss of blood. The Coroner, in summing up, etrongly impressed upon the jury that it was their duty to return a verdict of " Wilful murder." The jury retired to comider their verdict, and returned in order that the medical evidence might be real over to them. The principal medical witness was recalled, and, in reply to s juryman, sail that, although suffocation was the pause of death, he did not omen to say that the child was euffocated. The coroner again told the jury that if they were oh opinion Met the child lived after birth they were bound to bring in • verdict of Wilfnl murder." _  The.j.dr-i—ag;n. retired, and returned, after on absence of twenty minutes, with a 1.1211111iM000 verdict that death was the result of rainesnagement or neglect at the time of birth. The Ornoner.—The neglect of whom? Nobody I but the mother was mown at the time of birth. The Foremen—Well, the neglect of the mother, if you put in that way. The Coroner said he would put his own constructicu upon the verdict, and would commit Flynn for trial for murder. The woman is at protest in noughts Hospital in charge of the notice, who hold a warrant for fir street, which will be enforced when she is eudienmity recovered.  Haman Wrrliorr Pam= —People frequently wonder how it is that by steeply wearing one of I Harness' illeotropathao Belts diamen may he effectuslly exterminated from the eyeentu. The marvellous curative powers of this gennine end convenient electric appliance ire fully explained in an interwiting illustrated medical work, which -av he ad free of charge, together with book either personally or by letter, on to the pledioril Battery Compeny, Oxfor.l-street, London, W. All ohoulil will or ',trim no  ;  .-THE" WEEKLY COURIER, SATVRWr. le, lfigl