The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1885-06-06 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT ABERYSTWI TH. A terrible murder was committed at Aberysts with late on Friday night, the victim being • youne woman named Poke, the wife of a eergeant in the load militia regiment. which had Joel com pleted the animal period of training. From the particulars given at the ineeest on tturdsty after. noon it appeent that Price nud hie wife, who heed ic Po area.., csetody of NITTV:.6"Mere."YTI7:°",LtIe visited the houee tem or three times during the evening, whan Prim seeme I quite cool and collected. About half-past eleven at night. however, the neighbours were alarmed by loud moorts of firearms, and stveral of them rushed to the hoase. They found the woman in a pitiable sta., as elle had been shot through the head two or three tintee athei revolver, and she !expired in the coerce of a few Muter. On the nvighboura approaching. Prim rupthed to thy dm, end, placing the revolter to hie own neck, again fired, the bdi taking effect. Ile was at once secured by the byetsodere and taken to the police station. remarking while on the way that he was sorry he had not finished himeelf. His wound woe not dangerous. —A verdict of wilful murder was returned by the coronerk jury against Price.— Price married the deceasd remntly, and it is said that at the time his first wife wee alive.  THE MAUCH or 21.6 SALVATION The first halt of the "Salvation Life Guards" in their hundred mike' march him taken place at Woolwich, and the geniis. town has been much excited by the novel event. The party, to the number of 170, reached the town on Saturday morning, &Ger a pleasant promenade from Loudon by way of Blackheath, and took up their quarters in the Baths and L ,otore-hall. where they slept at night on etraw beds and blankets, which they brought with them in vans. Every mica yr. dremed in uniform und marched well. The band also was very much supei ler to those which usually at.nd e the Army" in the province., and, although the parades have been molested by a iew roughs, the dieplay, being the best of to kind ever seen in the locality, has met with toleration, if not entire approbation, Corn the inhabitant.. at large. On Sunday. the mounted not did not appear in the praceesione. and the moving "fort,' which resembles a ve, largo furniture wagon, was kept out of sight. While the bulk of the men marched abaUt or attended the meetings held at the Royal ARAembly Rooms and other place., one of which was the• Blood and Fire'. Barracke of the Salvation Army, fatigue partici. were employed in preparing the meals, and in other duties, the cummisHiriat department being apparently well organieed. The dinner on Sunday conanted simply of broad and cold corned beef. Several aervices were held in the Open air, the liret being at htlfipast eix a.m. in the open saner° fronting the Armeel gates. where. even at that early flour, they mete rival and opponent, who, mounted on a box, preached veheniently again.t the Salvation Army.. money-makingsbam.OnDlonday theyproneeded to Bexley Heath, and yesterday to Gravesend. The line of route is extensively "billed " with coloured and iThlstrated posters, in which the marahing column is esid to coneiet of eared "drunken.. liar, thieve, infidels, poachers, parsons, blackleg, sailor, and raiders.. There are amongA the number a Chinaman in his robe., and one man in a Moorieh comume. The coo of Me march and it. outfit will probably reach £3OO. Rehhowar's 0.1111600 •Sio