Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1885-10-03 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN FRANCE. News of the latest tragedy across the Channel comes from Lafage, in the Ceuta. Some time ago, as the Paris correspondent of the Telegraph tells the story, M. Paul Roussilhe, a wealthy bachelor, made the acquaintance in Paris of a young woman named Valentine, who became his mistress. Of late there had been violent scenes between the couple. A few days ago Rousailhe took the girl with him to Lafage, where he has an estate, and on alighting from the vehicle he searched in vain for his revolver. He then accused Valentine of having removed the revolver for the purpose of killing him, and declared that he would murder her instead. She rushed upstairs, Roussilhe following her with a large knife. Valentine soon fell pierced with many wounds, but Roussilhe continued to strike the body, from which life was now extinct. At first the servants paid no attention to the noise overhead, but at length becoming alarmed by the sight of the blood which trickled through the ceiling, they proceeded upstairs, and, after a struggle, locked their master in a room, and informed the authorities of the crime. Three hours later, when the gendarmes made their appearance, they found Rouissilhe quietly smoking his pipe as if nothing had happened.  n TH.1113 Is ungrneerroisastr " no better remedy in the whole world for all cough and throat troubles than KEATING'S LOZENGEt—any medical man will assure you of this fact. Relief is speedy; they contain no strong acting, but only !Ample dew.; the moat delicate can tate them, told everywhere in IStel. tine. A CAT show, at which were many exhibits in various classes, has been held this week at the Albert Palace, Battersea.  , THE Board of Trade do not propose to fill up the vacant inspectorship of railways caused by the death of the late Colonel Yolland, C.B.  Anvicas from Cattaro cOl;fim previous reports of an insurrectionary movement in the Djakovo district of Albania.  ATTEMPTS are being made by the Paris Radicals to combine the various groups of the party in view of the coming elections. . . .  Fos disorderly conduct in a restaurant in Pall Mall and assaulting the proprietor, a London gentleman, named Edward Bentley, has been ordered by the magistrate at Marlborough-street Police-court to pay fines amounting to £lO. A CONSTANTINOPLE telegram announces that a demand has been made for the extension of the Montenegrin frontier at certain points declared to be necessary for Montenegro.  THE inquest on the body of Mary Driscoll, the wife of a coal trimmer, who died at Newport (Mon.) under shocking circumstances, has been held. It appeared that she and her married daughter took part in a drinking bout, when they quarrelled, and the latter threw a paraffin lamp at her mother, cutting an artery in the leg. When deceased's husband came home he found the house door open and his wife a corpse, she having bled to death. A verdict of " Manslaughter* against the daughter was returned. HAVE rr IN YOUR HOUSES, and fellow the advice of the eminent Doctors Front, Stevens, Morgan, Turley, Dowsing,Gibbon, Sparks, be., who have borne unqualified testimony to the value of LAMPLOUGMS Pr norm