The Warwickshire Herald. — 1893-06-29 (Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

CHARGE OF WIFE MURDER.  _ Jacob Hill, aged 30, described se • market-porter, Gilbert's-passage, Clare Market, was charged Jefore Mr. Ltahington at the Bow-street Policelourt,on Mmulay, with the willul murder of his wife, Emma Bill, aged 33, by stabbing bee in the !eft breast with a knife.  William IMynolds, station sergeant, 67 R. stationed at Nulls Wcoln ii, deposed to having =eater' prisoner at Silveri in coubequence of inquiries. He replied, "all right; I will tell yors all about it, Sergeant." Wituerui thedsaid, "Yon need tell me nothing unless you with to do so; but whatever you do say I wouid rather take down in writing, and produce it at the court." Ho made a long statement, and on arriiqng atfiqrth Wp4lll Police-station witrids put it into Writing, and ip over slowly to him, and he signed it. Ho afterwards conveyed the prisoner to how-street station, when ho was formally charged withniurder. A statement by the prisoner was read in whick he acknowledged that he stabbed the woman, but stateld that it was accidental. His story was that the woman struck Jinn whdo ;vat *allies his tails with a knife. He pus up 1111 heal to ward off the blow and the knife entered be breast —Dr. John Robinson Russell, house surgeon at King's rollegp, thus ispital, said that the eeeeased wows', bropg -to the surgery by the police on Saturday night. was suffering from a stab in the isldle g the theht, sd w•e in • very collapsed conditWd. Thewouti • wser "Ifeitheek and was found to go down to the breast-bone. Stimulants were administoseo. in , shape_ of hypodermic injections of ether. S. Wallitenfoied to a ward. She waCpeffectiff conscious, and died the next morning about 5 o'clock: She gave the name of Entine 1-1111.—Inspector Wood said theft were two statements made by the woman, but he did not propose to put them in at present. —Mt. Lushington remanded the prisoner.  A telegram from Bangkok states that the Consul has advised British sulapcier they r.hati, a blockade is probable. The Chidden are aticofnugly layieg in a' fortelglit't *Wyly of rice. The Metropolitan Fire Brigade, the members of which are recruited exclusively from the British Royal IMO MtypnitMe Navies, are making an effort to show their practical sympathy by assisting the relatives of the unfortunat• crew of the Victoria. It to proaftea that • week's exhibition Illustrating the training of seamen for ftremenship and the many.firduous tasks they have to perform to the course, ofdisty 104 tad glitch, tbeLleeine tego,to the ggilrepe bt the cohiMlty., o I sanction is given to the proposal the will probably take p 1 co at Olympia.  Professor Tindall as. left Hiadhead Rouse. Hulamere, for the Isle c Wight, for thlr 'benefit of his hearth.  Mr. J. Swift Mac Neill„ Member of Parliament for, Donegal Di waft on Monday call d to tb• Inner Bar by the Lord Chancellor of IrOland. The Bev. Jachb Prince, curate of St. Mary's Church, Heighley, committed suicide on Sunday looming by banging hitoself iq hia bearnotn. 'flart rev. gektieman wig 66 years of age, and very popular us his parish., He leaves a widow and • daughter.  A darosel4 at! acted by pique. To her lover refused to spies*. Ii her heart there's despair. Hecaualk on the'lteir, His nuer nines no longer squlgiss. £Ua; "How eeuld TOM tell that your husbaad I°4 ame7 at the races th4lay,when be said nothing about it r " Stelha 'II know be did, bOosuse when be cane house he begets talkiog abouetlfe edentate Of *rift mom