Widnes Examiner. — 1884-01-12 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

MURDER OF A SUPPOSED WARRINGTON MAN BY LIVERPOOL ROUGHS. On Saturday night, as two men were proceeding to their steamer, their line of route including one of the lowest quarters of Liverpool, they were set upon by roughs armed with knives and belts. One was brutally stabbed, and die of his wounds; the other is much injured. Inquiries In' on Monday evening revealed the fact that the mure -"? man had been identified at the Northern Hospital mechanic named Patrick Coulter, who resides ' Newsham-atreer, off Scotland-road. This person e 'rft the deceased was of Irish parentage, and nam .B:ted that Mullett. Deceased had been lodging with C, - Mich days, having come from Warrington, an, .rclter a few cabinetmaker by trade, he had made savers' J., although a United States. His last voyage finished voyages to the which place the deceased travelled to We at `Glasgow, from remaining there about a fortnight he car avington, and after procured work as a cabinetmaker, ant' Alert) Liverpool, and Coulter. This individual further .1 took lodgings with left the house early on Saturday rr •ASAYS that the deceased J since returned, his suspicions werr aorcing, and, not having the outrage, and he took the firs' aroased upon hearing of remains, which he now identir 'opportunity of seeing the whom the deceased was red. Three other persons to emown to the Northern Ho accompanied Coulter statement that the remair spital, and confirmed his On Tuesday afternoor .8 were those of Michael Mullett. brother of the man Mi . the Liverpool police brought the took him to the Nor? e.betel Mullet from Warrington. ' They body of the decease aern Hospital, but when he saw the ' tution he etated A in the dead house attachea to the instiMichael Mullet. ispitively that it was not that of his brother, rington as rece He says that he saw his brother in WarMichael map Ittly as the 26th of December. His brother, scar on the let, had a cut across the lower lip and a large has neitb . right knee, and the body of the deceased man Raffia., er.—Before the stipendiary magistrate (Mr. T. S. ,at the City Police Court, on Tuesday. five young inen, Vale named McLean, Duggan, Campbell, Dembsey, and der „..-.atine, were charged, the first four with causing the f_led as aand they were remanded.—The body has been identhat that of a Spaniard named Exeomlel Rodriegnez Munez, who had been a seaman on board' the steamer. This vessel, it Havana on appears,Saturday, and arrived in Liverpool from who was also employed on the deceased and his companion, thecstte.amer, and whose whereabouts have not since beenioday ascertained, were to have been paid off on the following Monday. _  A doctor in Ireland Was disturbed one night by a rapping on the door, and, on opening it, found a laboureir man who had come for him. "Bays you been long her doctor. "Indade I have" answered Pat. "Bat whsayilidtnlet you ring the night-bell?" " Och, because I was afraid of flisturbin' your honour. Soon after the death of the poet Wordsworth, a ma, mat a -farmer in the neighbourhood, and said to him, "You have had a great loss." "What loss?" " Why, you have lost the great poet." " Oh, ay." said the farmer, "he is dead; but ah hey no doubt t'wife will carry on ebusiness, and mak it as proßtable as ivver it was." "An' they tell me that you're got a glass eye,'' said an old woman to an acquaintance, whom she had not seen for some time. "Yes—got a glass eye." "Can you see oaten it?" "oh, no !" " Why it looks like pm oughter see through it—the glass is so clear. Why don't you get one so transparent you can look through it ?" ot.s.vs Compotorri, for Colds and Coughs. Sold throughout 039 world. Is lid, 2s 9d.—AdvS, A