npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
The Express. — 1865-08-30 (London, England)

SUICIDE. U. da ok more hie doe afore they Yesterday, at a few minutes after DOOM, a nut Ma seravi Shaughnessy, a plasterer, residing it Willy' ins, howl; of sand c "b`u""th wife. While walking with her in Regeotatreeti „. 11411' A y . • Ilikm street, made • moat determined attempt on the life of bit mlostor, be caught her rimod the nook and cut bee or, PUN, rock, the She stagpred sad fell ea the pavement. He that Tao ahogod Of a , surround a few paw and cut his own throat with the mars* gam • than by which he bad attempted the murder of his wife. 1210111! sae • rase have the injuries proved fetal, but ii b eat basks purpose. expected the man ma survive. About N etint sse,cilligtatoabtntaketsthpilisaf issto.inkrtligabautoarewho hadrec°ehvaravera of kin attlitit liPlik° el the a slate Nava to which be bad boo moored- 594, ware To enable bethe maws who had sharp of him. `ldled rat istiolr, mew Whoa each new kill my wife when 1 struck se her vita the rotor. bit in mesa to do for myself." He made no remark ss le 111. shod as had induced him to attempt to commit suicide. OW bad . en from offsad 1, sale bertha theridstaniatie ast iniaathe hbosyptihtal,. matwhiceejarsatheymovere, joie:worst: 4aeta • Sri dam We gem of abated with the po'doe, in order that they 111 41,111 P,, suss• fleets DOW ociantable to remain with bin daring the eight Ow' with a tholes% end pineant under the man of Mr. Antonini, the homosilet mos • ode breadth The wound in the wretched mac's throat it woes the is. env wide, but the risk although it attends from ear 81, all; . 1 six)"" u not injured either the windpipe or the igirgal "IlLill Hamm, WY thought probable that the culprit will live for at IP.- , al w• nos and all hours. hie • . &OA e important The injuries to the throat of the wife are mei ,_,,,.. The leak . guns mint. those of her hasbaad, bat there is no danger of lar Is.. disks death. 7 embarked The muse of the quarrel whioh terminated to offigao/ at , JAr 1090 • Cli Minister slated to be a refuel on the port of the will to et° lii , no hurrying the we of her husband his see, aged 10 yaw. BPS, ]lre le many of greirels had takes phi& between than before. . Nr. ag position day. at On time of the shocking ceourrearea Oa; cep Casty rettuslas dram the Polioo•occirt, where the , 800 f . „,,,,, The danade that boos trying to bring about a recoombatem .." ~ *WM Shaughnessy, whose op is 47 you s, url t 0; it si Mai. smooth, and rise se bin wife, whose age is 4S. several 7011* "" bet Ildr. The 1w children, throe boys and two girls. Mr my with the au . •••-m------ is H 4° Places the 'lsom= lowan tre.—The aalieties soi fas with flags. d the past summer have told so wooly sees_ • desiaa the last few days he biliva7ye I T lime passed I Erkpatratid. Litter is laid outside the T . ' sPortiwil !, I etaimasseamee as teems= iirrreseriosachiti .IDtbr glikeedinilel I re. MI '"u•'• ' dams 4211.1 is. Oa Moeda eight it was :01; IN WS &Mk Way seasstse had WOW rewired, and it is logos adapted soy saws his gradual ri 'root?, "1 ~.serviees at the reseeastery are ter the fol.! MM. "NM essawded. • ' •
The Express. — 1865-08-30 (London, England)

GARDINR.--.INQORST.•••••All Hti inquiry was held by Mr. W. Carter, coroner for Surrey, ..1.; hat evening, at the Coeds and Horses Tavern, Kew, re- 671.1 Reacting the suicide of a man apparently 65 years of age. pm William Booker. a painter. said that on Sunday Geeslin 71 i last, at half-put 4 o'clock, he was walking in the Royal s,€ Gardens at Kew, when two gentlemen outside the feriae of hi the gardens cried out to him, " Here is • men hangiog ; I.; come and cut him dowa." Witness then jumped over the it; hedge, and found deceased suspended to a tree near the iv towing-path slang the river bank. His toes were touchieg ws the ground. The gentlemen held the deceased while wit- At news cut him down, otherwise the body would have fallen 41 into the river. He was quite dead, and the body was cold. .I.! Constable John Parker said that he was duty in Kew. 10.1 gardens at the time of the discovery of the deceased's body. 14( No money was found on him. and in his pockets there were 10,4 two red handkerchiefs, a Crystal Pelage programme, end OM one or two other trifling articles. He had a shabby-genteel 117.1 pearance. Witless knew him well by sight from having Mk ap often seen hire in Hyde-park and Chelsea during the gum- 14. t : mer. He was evidently a man out of employmentlrhait 0.4 used to loiter about oa the look out for odd jobs. Li were no marks of violence on his body. A juror said that 10.1 he knew the decoked by sight. He was • man with • deep iv; base seise, and used to slog at public.bousas on Saturday It. nighte. The suroner having summed up, the jury returned ?1;. a veediek, " That deceased commend wrinkle by bangles V himself to the broth of a tree en the banks of the Themes gi at Kew ; but under what eiresuktaness the set wee am. k mitted, or what the state of his mind was et the lima, ft there was no evidence to show," Tana
The Express. — 1865-11-08 (London, England)

FICCII LUGGER.— 'reach loner, the Victorine of ere on Wednesday, tunes out to diszandre Vatioel, the FrenchIr. Watson, suuerintended 3stifora' Home, slid who was ma on the faith of the statements brought before the local magi,ling a coat from the Home, sad tie about the lugger was s fictions ?much gnu-beet he Curler, now ealt with at the captain's dimmer, dedicate cooditioo when he lie, anal be was also somewhat :r bad been very coarse, his We coat lent him, and which he was • I not been recovered, in fact the grateful vagabond. OPPRESSIVE MONOPOLY o the Editor of the " Morning Ade • ape but little known to the public re and injurious to individual rights power possessed by railway cow, the sanction of parliament, think rade every kind of landed or houseof the lost, and in many instances a. we have cases of suicide cont. feeling and smart of this power. or for years to support blown having a lease, and the premiss' company, is most unjustlypenny and ' without conaderstion or a unable to obtain premises in the .1 imbed himself, suddenly finds bimetal g. t poverty, and without the prospece ease, and there are many of them. • by parliament requiring a clause ontingencies before arming the comAgain, It frequently occurs that mine family to educate and sap comfortably provided for, her braid out his means for that par! : reversionary` loolortY. and to Du" •r in good positions ; but this pro- • rounds for some new line of own g companies. Is demanded and tithesrem based upon its present value h ch in a few years would treble tin which the whole family had placed Mg themselves at a proper time Ss •• I intentions of the testator. TIM r, , the railway company should of tilde ,mpentation, and not force the owner/ ", great cost, at the hairdo of twelve too often unfortunately are led to eve low figures prepared and sworn to by company.-1 am, sir, yours, , A
The Express. — 1865-02-28 (London, England)

SUICIDE THROUGH DESTITUTION.  An *airy was held by Mr. W. J. Payne, deputy tamest for the City and Southwark, bet night, at St. Geeeite'„ si Union, Borough, respectieg the suicide of Thomas 'Wow, , aged 48 years. It Ryland from the evidence that one night last week a laMeetable-looking man made his appearance at a cheap k~dttaPm„ honse, No. 10, Alint4itreet, Southwark, and in the come of conversation he stated that he had been in the MO, and served his time in India, bat bad claimed his discharge and come to England. He had walked through .4 of the country and toned himself destitute Lewin and nimble to get anything to do. He found out be mister at Kineacroes and she gave him • suit of clothes ai 51., Whig him to eall again in a fortnight. He said, sodl do sot know what to do if I onset get employment ; 111411 darn, for I copilot beg. Before I got the se. I was toe whole dale without food, and I feel now as if I was dtuk." He did not appear to have been drinking. It we sadad that he had on one night obtained shelter at Carter's 4alaie in Southwark-bridge-road, and that he then looked efOtChed that he was given an extra allowance of bread. Vass,, he went to bed at the lodging-house he asked that °ft caDdle should tbe blows out he then covered himself ia the bed clothes, and it appeared from the molt chewed lad "alkwad a lane quantity of nag vomits. He was laud imetable, cold, and strongly convulsed. Dr. Llamal. lye was sett for, but death could not be arrested. Llewellyn said that the body was emaciated from bed eg* The deceased had taken the poison dry. Some days Ned Wore it was found that his name was Thomas The Coronet aid that the mind of the deceased had bees aeteborue by trouble and hunger, and he evideetly do. Pt himself of life through fear of starvatioe. tied Jury retnrned• verdict of suiride while of unsound
The Express. — 1865-09-20 (London, England)

SUICIDE IN A BINCIDON-STREWr.—Last evening Dir. 146thim. deputy coroner, resumed, at the Prince's Heed. Friaodeetrest, Westminster, the lequiry relative to the Pickle of • man unknown, in Abingdon-street, tear the lord Mocollor's entrance to the House of Lords. Last Wednesday morning en elderly man, reepeetably dressed. rated himself on a step io Abingdon-street. and blew his bales out with a pinto'. Who he was or what had caused hal to commit aikido was wholly unknown. At the resestption of the inquiry yesterday Mr. William Lake, of 21, D""inet. Earkeley.square, a wifes hones keeper, idleSW the deceased as • Swim.. named Edward Clayot. He vas about 60 years of age. The witness bad known him for IS mootha He was maid to have bees manager of a clublone is Bcotlaod, and he had formerly bees a gentleman's arrant. In Juiciest he flame to WHOM/ and said that the rush was a failure. He eould Dot obtain any employment rises, sod he consequently became very &evading. Re reoplained of &seams of the heart. Mrs. E. Lake rid that ha doomed had been expecting a letter with mosey Mail Sunday week. He said that be would pay his debts Ike begot it. It did sot some, and be was ranch deloused., He absented himself from the hones on the Sull. oIN and she saw him no more. Twenty-three bullets, • Maid, a Bible, and • nearly empty carpet beg were found 11 We room. The coroner having summed op, the jury Ittereed • verdict of " Suicide while in a state of unsound tradesman of Edinburgh has committed suicide of Spasm at an hotel at Perth. The name of the deceased Ira Robertson. The detection of a bill for 100 f. forged by hiM is believed to have bees the cause that lad to his flight rad his melancholy end. The Spout of Madrid is dissatisfied with the tide at, emigration from Cuba to the United States, inasmuch re luritt the last six months fifteen williese of yeals—nearly two millions of dollars—have left the Island to be isyeated e canoe land in Florida, and South and North Camellia.— Nem York Sun. OkTI
The Express. — 1865-05-30 (London, England)

DRAMA.  ST. JAMES'S. A four-act drama of serious and exciting interest, founded upon Miss Braddon's popular story of "Eleanor's Victory," was produced at this hones last night with an amountof nooses which rarely area& the dramatised version of a novel. The present play owns, we believe, two adapters, one being Mr. J. B. Johnstone and the other Mr. John Oxenford. The construction of the pie., is not free from faults—faults that, to some extent, are inseparable from dramas founded upon serial stories—but the various WOOS are arranged with • keen eye for those theatrical effects which before now have made the fortune of Adelphi dramas. Miss Braddoo's writings are so widely road, that many persona will doubtless go to the theatre to ens how her heroes and heroines look upon the boards, and they will find in Mira Herbert's Eleanor a oompanion picture to the Lady Audki6 which the same refined actress made so popular at this house about two seasons ego. The interest of Eleanor's Victor's is sot so intense as that of Lady Andley's Bard, but it is is disagreeable. The fault of the drama lies in • aerials weaken of foundation, which is more apparent on the stage than in a book. An old man who has been a professed gambler all h life lair • small sum of money at play which belonged to his daughter, and dies or commits suicide in a fit of remorse. This la a forcible beginning for a drama, but it is hardly suffisleet to justify the surequent action of the daughter— her resolution to discover her father's murderers, as she calls them, and her devotion to go. The plot also turns too muoh upon the old stage tricks of will• stealing and will-deetroykog, the crime being weakened dramatically by being exhibited in a pocketpicking form. The story as represented on the stags is rather overloaded with weak characters, end too many allusions ace made to persons who never appear upon the seen*. What little comedy the play portages has been largely introduced by Mr. Oxeciford, and this brag placed in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews is most gonially'and artistically represented. The backbone of the piece is the performance of Eleanor by Mies Herbert--a much riper embodiment, to our thiaking, than some of her former efforts. Her acting has all the force, iutelligenos, and freedom from staginess which distinguish Miss Terry's acting, and it is pleasant to find two ladies, with youth on their side, who are evidently determined to think for themselves with little regard for tradition. Mr. Frederic Robinson and Mr. IL J. Montague played the two villains of the piece exceedingly well, and Mr. Arthur Stirling gave • rough but pleasing portrait of a good-natnred, active young man with vast animal spirits. The ornery by Mr. Grieve IS good, but we wee sorry to He • want of good stagamanagement in many of the detail. Some of the dresses may be easily improved ; some of the wigs may be easily improved, sad prominent cloaks should not stand still at one hour when an all-night ears is represented. The St. James's is essentially a Weet-end theatre, and even ita melodramas should be correctly sad 'notated.
The Express. — 1865-04-26 (London, England)

LONDON.—It appears from return issued by authority of the Registrar•Gemeral, that in the week that ended host Saturday the births in London and nine other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,048 ; the deaths 2,872. The annual rate of mortality in the week in those ten town, was 27 per 1,000 venous living, the same rate that prevailed in the previous week. In London the births of 1,076 boys and 1,0.58 girls, in all 2,134 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1855.64 the average number, corrected for increase of population, was 2,055. The death, is London in the earns period were 1,496. The &venire number for the sixteenth week in ten years (corrected) is 1,332. TM deaths in the present return exceed by 184 the estimated comber. Two hundred sad ninety. four deaths were caused by xymotio diseases. Eighty-nine children died from whooping-cough. Sixty-five deaths occurred from typhus, 13 from small-pox, 20 from scariatine, 8 from diphtheria, and 15 from measles. 338 parsons died from dismiss of the respiratory °rpm (exclusive of phtbisis), the corrected overage number being 250 Bronchitis proved fatal to 190 persona, and 109 deaths occurred from pneumooia. flithisis caused 181 deaths. 177 deaths from diseases of the brain sad emirate eyrie= and 70 hum dimees of the heart were recorded. The following fatal oarrisge accidents occurred times, aged 45 years, was run over by a vas et Holloway whilst is • lit. The daughter of a bramileialter, aged 3 years, was rim over by •Plokford's vas is St. Luke's. The am of a felt maker, aged 5 years, was run over at Bow. The son of a dentist, aged 7 years, was rue over by a cart in Albert-road, Pancras. The sou of a labourer, aged 7 yearn, was rue over by a vehicle at Newington. A bream-finisher, aged 39 years, committed suicide by _taking cyanide of potassium. A shoemaker, aged 48 JOWL died at 1, Zise.pHee, Jamee-street, Kenningtost, of " low fever from west." Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Ambles Food cures, without medicine or inosavealsoce. Dye=4:ladlpas... irestioo). Cone, Asthma, Ommomptios, Names, &Boos. Liver, and Stoma eteggstola Ned gives Shy Ham its met in other remedtes. *Coo mum armaally.—Da Barry and Co., No. 77. Eallent-dirask 1,0"4.4 W Hoe at lib., ta. ed. ma., fdar..o groosm—
The Express. — 1865-04-26 (London, England)

SUICIDE THROUGH WAFT.—An inquiry was held by Dr. Lanka/ter last eight, at the Mitre Tavern. Upperstreet, Islington, respecting. the suicide of Edward Flemming, aged 54 years. Mena Flemming, 7, Elder-plans, liliogton, said that deceased wan a labourer, but be was Le., out of employ for twelve months, through having ono. so., eumptioo and rheumatism. For seven months past be bed Ai not been out of bed, and be had never enough to eat. 100,1 They had two children, aged respectively 11 12 years. 40.1 The parish allowed them 2e. &l. a week and two loaves of ",110.4, biassed and 211 w. of meat. Witness sometimes earned 3s. or ' 4e. a week. Deceased refused to go into the workhouse. iv The coroner said that it was singular that they would ti rather starve than go into the workhouse. The witness 11.1 mid that dammed was very badly off indeed. He out his 10.1 throat with a knife on Saturday lest. Witnese beard him 'Lcgroaning, groaning, and epos going upstairs found him on the bed Sid, with a wound in his throat. Mr. G. B. Baker, surgeon, seed said that he found deemed with kis windpipe cut through. pm Witnew bandaged it up. Demised said, "I am tired of Pci life. You would not have lived, lying on a bed in misery tr.< for months. Stop the crowd mates that noise." He said that he bed had only halt • pint of milk for two days. The ;4'l room in which he lived was in a most wretched end filthy let cooditioe. The coroner said that it wee melancholy to fled so,r the number of miserable people that were perishing around 40,1 us from went In the premed case, though the demeaned 48.€ had not actually died from starvation, he had deprived him- wool self of life in consequence of hie wretchedness. The jury t returned a verdict that deceased committed suicide while of tv nissonnd mind, brought on by disease and want. 90,4
The Express. — 1865-03-15 (London, England)

PROB , ,•;., .: PI!" IM.' TM Banaft‘eio•nad • thosAoo6. of& Boviii, Is libanierfir ."'" ties of oopildpfl =iiii Owls& • *saw liczoOars p isl=sold .... ...r. • nsicl oaf also tbo wlss Ostia listA boy of ,3 rpm 1 boss lOW of It After • !_p_t j wed blot lison Aso WI itoiss.7iii odaspopp Iba woo Wm tied boo. sat Lifir Csigesi aul • lo gf tbat =Ls •=4111;11b• pal awl ow On sal ba to kW, I Isestolf to .. 'a Instal to withians sni 1 Ns • bad • Cll 1114 a aio sisal Is in Ibsb . _. o• bow snow= hos beim jorsassils_2l.sZt.is pbs aitiftrlst tsr ostormixotrAga ss• golf OW sbe Aid sr yore sonesighl, abo 4 lbw* or sallis• AO* bad boss wake rep ban Insply tbal she ow abn Isor imbue& Tbs pi* oaf didlohmadi tisa pad focuses I Dr. aPhiki mia sc. Wasibry for tbo woven 71141 vadtisfog • los %sorsa, la SWAIM', 1 lalasrly Used meth bar tonnifor, rod Ina • bis abeam Ste= eity•roatt, sad kr tussahs to Nos I bis boos Tb• potisine sislibutstel Splints nos Os sboTrod I"' ha. II p Ib I e' Ws tb !wpm aziti:d b.., OMb•• sr ns OM boa boar Mod in n *V gam • fern DeTMmo sad without.  COURT ( (Was Mr.  • 1011..Th.=•b ce:b4lticsd of his ha Wag eisiast bin b onto 411201. Mr. • 091,000 d, "16311.144a4rAttirl imilhathringtisviiri His 'Honour are*  The' bankrupt wu Oweerekelmet, LI were le respect of se meets. • isasreptlir.' Aidareett(lPC ip ow addend. Hie "fleacm wpm protrotion for three in (Berme 1111 1 The bankrupt vies c Abinipka.villes, X the bealreopifi own replay. The debts vp kw mite mrbelkek Br. Wm. Ovetwr, wee amen trade era a as A. W. D. MATE The bankrupt wee! led of Prim's-equal ea his own pet awe a hotel iv 14.1171. Ire due to ✓estment es to met W Umbra Bank of I Noddies Me the Oa I'd Yn Fieteher, heahrept Mines th mime knee by 1 dl ram, and otiv • theWavy railed pert d hi bairn realm, emarsobers. This. Ives the sten 'sigma. Mr. H. Great nes. Yr. =eiltv  THE:  IMBEI Thaw Link, iikaruld witt *robes W itor sad on sem 160•61 of Au Wol *Wu.  The prisoner had who up tallymen, week. tits duty w Yesterday It was al mooted for three d  isTairt;;;;T: wd t►at be had receive for it.  The prisoner in prosecutors for evil would go sad gee I Yr: in t* ems lisesioso for S&L  = DISPEL!  An inquiry u 1K40184V, last nigl Mreet-read, reepe 744/1. Polies-eouslable Friday meriting, 'milled ow to th Me docks. He suicide, and he violently sad toad him. She ran to tl Win laid bold of %Ival. Movies bra la it arse so dark water of the doe Preelind dot her c Dr. J adeec deemeed and iri Mocks, but with( It appeared the boars its Alberts Previously made ewe oemaion the months for the Paid bee wages rh thee got drun mid I. her, " Ar ?In bbrOli," Mallen lig reyiattd w W The jur retc wields hile of m. •  Taz Locm. CAPTL*-011•TrAN deputation from locamittee hald e A number of tut The alepataitiou puppwt the Nor sku Practical for getted. might al lad r•-opot lot to iatpepose feleauttve we ea anaPpessat. shin ifeeme hoe tho Goitifts Mesa Hear Al a sad then is pin Ow Naar, sad lionoltdu a Pre en Sleet
The Express. — 1865-11-27 (London, England)

STOCKHOLM, NOV. 26, Eva:wino. abnormally hills pity that he cannot be pet uader look and key. It would the Wight Hon. William Hutt has declined the honour of A body of 4,000 troops has arrived in this city, .1 the duke who has escaped see, easily to go • barseetty, whisk her Majesty proposed to maw on kin hand, gained by ',emir"' -'. • • ' • • 1 specious at fast abroad, not liking the 1.1.4 of Ms stems( at once born the 1 for ble lorrrtertene Peblie anises." in order to prevent any disturbance of public order. tone] is tight, Divorce Court iath the Drawing room. Hi de oosduct, how. I K Vamberi's "Travels in Central Asia" have . K Lindback, the clergyman charged with having I ever natural scoordieg to demi-mundane ias, %Alta him Ines translated late Runes. Large extra.* are to b. poisoned five persona, has oommitted suicide by himself in prison. to lend, and fee the present foe oloociatioa with English ladles. His feud is the Isoalide and some of the leading review.' hanging  te state of  the highest iperabundance to do bnsito this sort the money the almost simple apse serious rtent drain  fortified. lu reply to s protest of the Mexican republican consul at San Francisco, General M'Dowell has stated that the prohibition of the exportation of arms to Mexico by sea as well as land is intended by his late order.  NEW YORK, Nov. 18, Advices from Vera Cruz to the ith inst. state that Juarez was in Texas en route for Padres Negras, and also that the Federal troops in Texas were moving towards the river, as if contemplating some hostile movement. The Imperialists had captured three Federal soldiers in the republican camp, near Matamoros. They were court•tnartialled, and it was supposed they would be shot. Lower California has declared allegiance to the snail government.  impel