Runcorn and Widnes Examiner. — 1870-11-19 (Runcorn, Cheshire, England)

DETECTIVE CABLISLE.—On ;Monday, 'at ' the Liverpool Police-court, before Mr. Haffies, stipendiary magistrate, a young man of respectable appearance, and about 18 years of age, was brought up in custody charged with having attemped to shoot Detective Inspector Carlisle. He was booked in the name of Eugene Daseelles, but there is every reason to believe that that is not his proper name. The Liverpool police authorities received a telegram from New York a few days ago instructing them, by the wish of the authorities in New; York, to arrest a young man, named David S. Foster—but who travelled under the name of Lascelles—who would arrive by the steamship Italy. 'Accordingly, on the arrival of the Italy in .the river on Friday, Detective Inspector Carlisle, accompanied by Detective Thornthwane, went to meet tit, and, , having a minute description of totengpsriisdoentchre, ' they at once recognised him; on getting ' Italy. ; He was standing upon the deck, but went into his berth before the detectives got on board. They ; followed him into the cabin, and, on presenting themselves, he immediately drew a relit:J-7er; from his pocket ; and levelled it at Detective Carlisle's head. Mr. Carlisle, however, with great presence of mind and rapidity of action, dashed the weapon from his hand and secured his prisoner. 'The Charge against the prisoner was not communicated from New' York. De,. : tective • Thornthwaite said that in consequence of a ; telegram received he went with Detective Inspector ICsirlisl• on board- the steamship Italy fur the purpose of ' apprehending him. When going alongside they saw the prisoner go below-. They followed him down stairs, and, confronting him, asked his . name. He said" I ; guess lam not going to tell you my name. Are you , detective or custom-house cfticeFs 2' Mr. Carlisle replied;." Custom-house officers," and as he was putting , las hand in the prisoner's left hand pocket the prisoner ; drew a-revolver rrom his trousers pocket, and presented it at Mr. Carlisle. who immediately knocked it out of his hand. The pistol was loaded, capped, and cocked. Mr., Raffles said there was sufficient evidence for a remand, and the case was adjourned for a week. Itom..Timo DOUBLE Surcron.—On Saturday morning, tile dead bodies of a young man and woman were found lying side by side quite dead, in a bedroom at the Warwick Tavern, fiedhill, Surrey. The man appears about thirty years of age, has something of a military look, with a rather reddish thick beard and ; moustache, dark-brown hair, and nose rather prominent. ;His height is about oit. 7th. He wore a redstriped woollen shirt, trousers nearly new (black with ' white stripes), black cloth waistcoat, grey tweed coat, nearly new, black witleawake, marked inside E. (or P.) Pecover, Residing; foam was issuing from his mouth. The woman appeared to be about 21 or 22 years of age, had very good features, with an abundance of 4.rk- brown flowing hair. Her height is about Oft. 2in..-The : left hand was laid upon the bosom, and a gold ring Was on the third finger of the left hand. When seen alive she wore a fasuionable small bonnet; black dress, s with several stripes at the bottom of the skirt, ;of purple; black cloth jacket, nearly new. The man came ito Mr. nastou'e about a week since, and took a bed ; and sitting-room for himself and wife. He paid a 1 ' week's rent in advance, and said he had some luggage coming, which, however, did not arrive. The won's.* came the same evening. They lived well, and generally I went to bed about 9-30 or 10 p.m. Shortly before nine !o'clock on Saturday morning Mr. Easton went to take Isome water to the bedroom, and knocked three or four !I times, but received no reply; and on the room being I entered, the deceased were found lying side by side in ; their night clothes, life being quite extinct. A. Paper ; was found in the bedroom, on which was written that ! they had both agreed to poison themselves. One half' penny in money was found in the room, and a few 1 books, viz., a Church Service, in which was written, ;'Maria , Mason, the gift of her cousin ; " a book, . "Wooing of Winifred ; " and the Waverley Novels. In' a Directory is written, "lb. Rectory, Fiddleworth, i near Vetvvortn, Sussex." Two empty phials, which ; had contained cyanide of potassium, , were found on a I sideboard in the bedroom. The jury returned a verdict of suicide under temporary insanity.