The Express. — 1868-10-26 (London, England)

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS NEAR LIIDLOW.—The inquiry into the history of the human remains found near Ludlow on the sth tad., under circumstances already reported. advaiteeil a further stage at the adjourned inquest bold before Mr. Moore, cot oner for the district. Caroline Faro, wife of a groom livingatOverton, deposed that, beingat the railway station, Ludlow, on the 18th August, her attention was drawn to a young girl, about 20 years of age. who had just arrived by train from Shrewsbury. Iler dress was wet through, and the witness making a remark thereupon, she expl tined that she had got wet when walking from her master's house to the railway station at Shrewsbury. Mrs. I'e to prevailed upon her to chauge her dress, and the witness identified the portions of dress found near the remains as pieces of tint which the girl she spoke of took out of her box and put on iu the waiting-rig= at Ludlow :ration. In the court of the conversation which ensued she stated that she had left her situation, and was ',Wog Louie to Wiginure. She seemed greatly afraid to meet her mother, who, die said, would taut der her -an assertion she iepeated several times, addintr, that had it not been fur her mother she would not 'he in that state. Mrs. Valhi, believing :he was not in a tit stare to undertake so long a journey, tried to dissuade her from walking to **ignore, but she was resolute in her purpoise, and after leaving her boxes iu charge of the .4010 u-waster went away. John Chandler, a lahouter living at Wiguiore, idoitided the clothes found near the remains as those of his daughter Eliiabeth. She was 19 years of age last February, and for OeVell months previous to the 30th of Juno hail been living in sorties at Shrewsbury. On that date she had paid a visit to Wigniore, and had remained at home till the lab of July, when she left to return to her master and mistress, who were going to America. and wished her to go with them. Mrs. Chandler said her daughter was in delicate health when she left home, but, as fox as she could judge, " she did net think there was anything the matter with bar," nor did she brow of any reason why the should commit suicide. In reply to the coroner, Chandler maid he bad not wen the remains of his daughter, nor the place where they had been found. He bad biro asked if he would take them and bury them, but he had declined. They were. he believed, buried br the garish authorities. bat he bad at* attended the fusawd• Chesdier basing similar questions pal Se km gave similar litgliab and the Coroner anliamoWsl Ia strong terms dm this orenattot, which he stigmatised es difigraestal and matayal. .41 path named Merriman having dewed, that wmE almasotamlo4parealn 411tigtaaerhe i ige°llaltrds.wesk ocitern"timilaw m the woodimrwishoWs: the nasals weft WWI was A Musical. Fassum.— MaryliTitattown. sou the mother of the Hutchinson family of einem died redetly of parody& at Milford. N.H., aged M. She was the amass of Mama obildrsa. to about the moried Towers with which ale was naturally gifted were paw. reedy transmitted.—New Fork !leas, liet. 14. Really good old Irish Whisk_ y and Irsnahan's L. L. am ssaaarssaus Mena tar Whisk 'Unborn loam &sod Heir delirious old 'stew spirit it ass impossible to ast srslir aOO4 lAA Whiol7 Risalauct. but sow the L see in all its parity is *miry town throualsost lb* klawooll4 In tbo suill•kmains sea and Islt-rbilol bottioi--aolviestiso. isout.J