Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1890-09-27 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

THE STORY OF THE CRIME. I went with hitching back into his house, and the mime serve be i Witching wont into a neighbour's house, and asked uatsoduced Sir Charles Ruseell—mheers)—as not The circumstances attending Mrs Wade if his wife was there, and she replied tidy a gent &demote, but also an eminent states- dittinguish it as one of the most daring and coldman. (Cheers.) ' "No," whereupon he (witness' said to her. "1 beSir Commis Remits, had a most enthusiastic Heeded deeds ever committed in that Part Of lieve hitching has shot Weedy.'' He asked her to • welcome on rising, and it was some time before Yorkshire. It appears that on Friday night - tell someone, bat she seemed frightened, and mid, the -• terror tching, who had 'ong ago become a to the "Go and tell Chisholm." He then went with rithosissm abated. When it had abated he said I hiwhole dittrict, was drunk and creating 14 disturb- ; hitching, and helped him to load, and after the he could not help hnt feel moved at the very kindly • - e • • ; cart was loaded he rode with him as far as 1 slice in me meowing Bar public-house, kept by way in which they had received the very gracious id ) rFrankLewis, when the sergeant repeated. : place where Weedy had been laid he noticed words of the Chairman. It was a matter of singu- ' I him to go quietly home with his I'a lamp and stick lying against pony and cart, ; the sergeant lax pleatnre to him to come to any meeting of his I whichhad been . I the KIM 'stepped th; father's m i standing in front of the hotel e wall. i iing a is countrymen and by Ms words and his presence to and ; house and had some tea, and rhen drove on ; from a late hour in the afternoon. ni.6 he help OR tee good cause. (Hear, hear.) He wee:meem m , "° Ito market—lnspector Holmes produced a gun especially glad to bud himself face to face with fused the i "to -; threatened use a knife to the I which he had found in Lemming Beck.—Dr. Thos. men of Darlington. Marittigton bad the proud I officer. A little later on, ia the village, the ofticer ; Horsfall, of Bedale, said he was called to see debeest teat since it was a franchised borough it i again requested him to go away and not create a mamma body early on Saturday morning. He had who had prove niformly re ; dieturbence, when Kitchieg then threatened, utuned a mail proved true to its I since made a postemortern examination, and found the Liberal banner, and in his absence that Ihe had several tim" previously done, to shoot ; that night he 00,,,,,i sr*ak „ ith greeter freedom of ; him. hitching's conduct continued, however, to i DRATM WAS DUE TO A CUNSROT WOUND their member than if he bed been prmente be such as to cause the police-sergeant to follow lon the left side of the neck. The charge had passed him home to his dwelling house at Deeming, which (Hem, hear.) He knew or no man more honest, ) backward and inward, causing a fracture of the more tar's, and loree consmeous in the die- is located in en rather an isolated part of the vii-1 vertebrie whicA must have resulted in instantanecharge of his duty than Mr Fry. Cloud cheers.) ; lage; and nearly opposite the sergeant's abode. 1 ous ileath.—The jury then found that deceased had 1 On reaching home hitching appears, so far as can . He (Mr Fry) was a men of strong views, and in , died from a gunshot wound inflicted by Robert acting upon them he never brought himself in eon- be ascertained, to have token the pony out of the i Hitching, against whom they returned a verdict of tact in any way which could be hurtful to the feel- shafts and to have put the trap in the usual place, j "Wilful murder.. d then to have gone Mk' the house and got his I trigs of other. (Hear, hear.) He had views, and a n lled b murals-loading l singe-arre he acted onto them manfully; and in the case of gun. When be