npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
Glasgow Courier. — 1862-11-13 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

EDINBURGH CORN.—The supplies large. Wheat sold ido • 1G week's prices. Barley a dull sale, at Is .. _ . per . -, -. Oats a quiet sale at former rates. and prices unchanged. ' . LI.- The supply of sheep less than kat *mkt, ed. dell, particularly for inferior sorts, of which assiwarket was largely supplied; better sorts of sheep bessilest barely last market's prices. The supply of cattle was very slightly less than last week. Best sort• readily sold at prices equal to those of last market. Orasoow Basun.- -This day's supply of cheese not isrBl, but with those lying since last week the market is . over-stocked. Little business doing, only four tons having passed the weigh-house males. GLarroow GRAM —Transactions in wheat during the week were very limited, flour was in fair request, barley was also in demand; for other articlea there was little inquiry. At this day's market only a retail business occurred in wheat at about previous rates, buyers o' quantity holding out for a further reduction. Flo' ruled stwagy, good qualities of American being rather entree. Raging barley 6d per boll dearer. Oats 3d to Australia is ; 6cl per boll, and oatmeal 6d per load cheaper. Beans, The number of pease, and Indian corn unaltered, amounted to 70, WHEAT English (per 240 lbs.) —s Od of 1626. Scotch 2os 0d On Saturday, Irish —44 Od - —s nd Foreign Vs 641 • 275 Od discharged from OATS Irish (per 264 1b5.)... 17s 6d -20 s Od Arrearl• British 2O. od - 218 6d The Lord -- . Foreign l9. od . 20. od nffered himself as a cm..._ &Mir English (per 320 1b..) —s Od •—s 0(1 interest, for Southampton. goodish 205 041 - 2744 Od Mr Henry Hartshorn. an extensive manufacturer Irish —r Oil -—4 erl at Nottingham, has committed suicide by hanging Buss English (per 4 bush.) 212 lid - 221 Od whilst labmiuring under an affection of the brain. Pass, Foreign 215 Od - 21. 6d In the Court of Queen's Bench a rule absolute ham comic OploonsruniL . ssaklneh(perßter2Bo2Bolbisb7.)-• 33r . Mod : 34: 01 u;_been bail,grantedt o i,h againstow Train, the a rule. nisi against _......(e not a few uneasy _ ......, sudden Extra fine 4l. Oci - 425 641 ""'cause why the recognizance should expected manner in which he described their peon. Barrel (sweet) 251 Od - 275 Od not be estrested. liarities. MriFulcher,lwho took the place of Mr M `CalINDIAN
Glasgow Courier. — 1862-12-11 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

ANDRIW ANDIRSON. The PRIWIUMB, at early sad middle ages, are fourth lower than in the other Mutual or Parpating Ofikes. They are as low as the Non-Participating rates of the Proprietary Companies, which they admit of being, not only with safety, but with ample reversion of Profita to the Policy-holders —being freefrom the burden of Dividends to Shareholders. FOR Examples of Anima/ Premium to Aware £lOO at Death. £loo. A 5, a i 55-1 35 I de I oh 150 1 Without With Age Without izz Li ta el is i $I 41 5161.€2 ie 9 i '3 s itisk 1 I rrata• ---.. Ibis, a parson ci 30 may secure £lOOO at death for a 25 £1 8 0 £1 12 10 45 et £2O 15e, which, if paid to any of the 30 112 4 117 4 50 .9... t- Moss, would secure a policy for £BOO 1105 ;1; 1 : : : :50 k of in,aao. 11.91.1101nent by which the Premiums are reduced 9 4 4 5 3 sub-committee Chamber—the conversation wit. respect St George's Church, the te usulowimaieenerate with the rink is obviously more Solicitors and Business Men are invited to ex- the monument to be omma he niuW a competent family provision, in case amine the full Explanation' and Statements con- James Campbell, _....* Gray, William Dawson, eldest son of Mr Wm. Dawson, at early high, than that which, by the same yearly tained in the Prospectus. Nun e much smaller relent sum. with the Prospectuses of the Association's other that it be a distinct mouu—_ -r statue of the farmer, Barrogill Mains, committed suicide on Saturant/ay, also unconnected with any other object of building. day, at Wick, by swallowing strychnine. hews* el paggieetive and contingent additions. Scheme will be forwarded on application. Haat* seconded by Mr Bait, moved that the nu The colliers at Gauchallan Colliery, numbering Eistra°ll's t° the Profit"au' c"I °r bef°^l 5".„. rial should be distinctive, but that the committee three pits, in Galiston Parish, on Monday demanded The Pllolllllare divided on a principle at once safe, Deceneber neat, will secure one fall Year's Bonus penal)* sad favourable to good lives—the Surplus more than later Assurers, not confine itself entirely to a statue. The an advance from 48 to 4s 6dper day. This not be. =reserved for those members who ALLOW GIG here AGINCIEN in every town throughout the 'UNITED and the amendment were put to the meeting, lug immediately acceded to the whole of them ceased surplus paymen.; in other words, for those whose
Glasgow Courier. — 1858-12-23 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

THISTLE STEAMER. .—We regret to leans that doctrine do—that the humble artisan—worthy as he the 'thistle (s.) of Glasgow, which went ashore near may be of all honour, and capable even of , lion, lessanyebronnkesnytueitn). Aboutthree rightly exercising the franchise—should be equal terday a shoemaker, ::--ed Alexandero'lock ye t 0 atin in power at the polling booth to his wealthy employer. tempted to commit suicide by hanging himself in his own house. He had placed a rope round his . Riches and position, certainly, are no criterions of k the proper value of a moan, but they are of a citizen. : oveerlthb ~,,iwocheich Thehnzmnt suspended himself from him ksi.ekinail , The poorest mechanic may be infinitely more esti- : against the ground, went into thenehgome andctl . amble in our eyes than his opulent unamiable was- , him down. He then attempted to stab himself with two awls' ut b was prevented by officers of police ;ter; but we hold that even such an one must take a 1 who npresent.trnT He was drunk at the time. lower rank in the scale of citizenship. This is no ' nNyeretecsirEdly—beThieosree enxcniti, ngeimconn" old Toryism," as some would say. It 13 sound tests Were resumed principle founded on the Law of Providence, which 1 group of spectators. The competition commenced ! about ten and continued till about Mx o'clock. we dare not contravene. But again; Mr Bright de. Daringwtehat eriode,Mtltee Min gaining rise w gained one game, and dared that if he had a vote the working man would there re teeni rise in character and the social scale. Not thus shall nothing. Drunnuond stood all, Hudson intg I and there were four draws. ga e two, our lower orders be elevated. It is not at the polling booth that character is to be formed. No I wet ?kS.T.s.:(Rman ow Escali z.e—, Last night, about eight civil privilege, not even the self-respect created by , river opposite twheaeFisht M-aerketred t,lPshteouhtiins shouting for aineethete. a sense of increased influence, can make our masses! apse. A rope was immediately obtained, and he better and nobler. Both may be aiding in the work, i was taken out. He was taken to the Police Office, . wmh,s,Kr:y, it was ascertained Paisley, that he is a tinsmith, named but they are not the prime movers. Sound princi iii ples, Political and religious, must be the basis of. i Bak . from residing tranene.lie appeared t° be
Glasgow Courier. — 1858-09-23 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

THE LATE MR. HENRY WARBURTON, F.R.B. The death of Mr Warburton took place on Thursday last in Cadogan Place, in the 74th year of his  age. Mr Warburton was the son of a merchant of the city of London, and was formerly himself a Baltic merchant, largely engaged in the timber trade. He was a fellow of the 'Royal Society, and a member of most of the learned societies of the metropolis. He was one of the earliest and principal aids of Lord Brougham in the foundation of a London university, and he was a member of the Senate when the first and second colleges were incorporated. Political economy was his special study, in what was termed half a century since the school of Adam Smith. His hereditary political creed was that of & Liberal, a "Wing and something more ;" but till middle life he took no part in politics. Of retiring habits, and with a certain physical timidity, the City platform had no attraction for a man of his superior education and tastes. In fact he entered the House of COMMOIII3 in 1826 as one of theimemhers for Bridport, which he continued to represent in seven successive Parliaments. His last return was in 1841, and after a close and corrupt contest he was at the head of the poll; but a petition being pre. sented against both the sitting members he surrendered his seat, accepting the Chiltern Hundreds. After his political suicide at Bridport Mr Warburton I remained out of Parliament from the spring of 1841 ' till November, 1843. From that tirne he represented Kendal till the dissolution of July, 1847, when he was succeeded by Mr Glyn, the present member. Mr Warburton voluntarily retired from public life at that time, telling his friends that he was advanced in years; and that 011 the great political questions of his generation being concluded and successfully carried, his ambition was satiated, and that if he continued longer in Parliament he should be "a fish out of water." In private life his character and private integrity were universally respected, and even his political opponents often advised with him on neutral and axial queeVicwa  ' The trainary half.vearly 111,261,1, t/1 I held ytt4terday In tile 14,,n's Hotel Esq., LP., in the chair. . The leport, of which the f, 11..-11,4'. i•-•  Merr.ttile Test.  CoLuzRY
Glasgow Courier. — 1844-12-19 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SUN  DERITOBN AND KIRK•ANASION OF FAIN.  The circumstances of this widow will scarcely be credited when told. She and her two children (one of them an idiot) lived in the wood in the vicinity of Tab), pinking op a miserable subsistence as they beat could. They, of course, were exposed to all the changes of the weather, especially during the storms which in Nov. last level .. . . removed front Liverpool to Crewe, in the tow nled trees in the forests, They were found in that condition, all lying ed that about eight months ago the deceased, who was a joiner, sannidp his fMatnilky's Coppechell, for the purpose of working at the d, had timely aid not been renostensive works belongiug to the Grand Juuction Railway Con. often applied to the minister of the parish, who, however, refused _ oy. td°"therered theM:ereth4wwithoulbdruinshalreprdob, Inability have perished. She had fwamifellybyooansifostrenderofhutshbes.pdrisodoialerav The dm:seabed and his wife did not live hanpil together and about els months ago the latter committed suicide jby matins; tt o. allowt,h eii Sheriff ro anything;Rc. s Roes-shire, Rthw ordaina e not tills thempetitiono m ee twaansdprooesnesnidteed, the widow's ease and after such order had been pronounced, that the heritore and 'kirk-session gave themselves any trouble about her ftahteoheart.theAdfatneemktbteirdolthebia After the death of his lodger, mi'med William Fraser. wife, the s father treated her with eonsiderable severity, to beat her with • strap. some psheetacotem"pt°laPinehadedoi order, held a meeting on 28th November, and an advocation haythe matter. These bodies, however, in obedience to the SherifFs Pria"" 'on, when she had roasted log been threatened if a ntisfaotory allowance was not awarded, they agreed to give the widow the sum of Ss. ed. a-week, and provideh hlf i t d id that, she he her a -a a er, an said as had no comfort at home, she her with a suitable house. Fuel she also gets gratis being would go to service. During the time the prisomer was residing allowed to take as much as she pleases out of the wood where she h had bwith formerly lived. io Liverpool,s eecome acquainted a young man, named eti?retweeteenaedsi Duval, and about the beginnlog of October, there being • cheap 2.—
Glasgow Courier. — 1844-02-03 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SUICIDE A YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF FORTUNE. On Saturday, an inquest took place before Mr. Wakley, on the body of William Chantey, Esq., aged 23, at Isis raddenee, in Marnington-creseent, Hampstead-roed. The deceased was entitled to • large property, end had only just completed his studies. It appeared in evidence that John Locklock was passing the deceased's house, when • female servant rushed out, exclaiming that her master was cutting his throat. He then followed the servant up stairs, and found the deceased in his bed-room, standing before • looking-glass, still cutting his throat with a razor, and the glass and the person of the deceased were (veered with blood. The deceased then staggered, and waved his hands and arms to and fro, after which he fell down and died in Sve or six minutes. Me.. Ewes, • surgeon, was called in, wife said be had no doubt deceased had died from loss of blood; the wound in his throat was his chin '--hes long, and so deep tongue -.4 from " time  OF  family  • honours  beneath of the to t for some a spirits, in ( ordered the 'ln, which  chin,  L A T In the Paris joun  the 29th of Joly At the  the sitting col I Larochejsequelin,  Bourdon, pay homage to the to the Assembly in The last • is, in our opit of several me _ ready given rise test. We now expression, w`  LONDON, JAN The Marquis of Bute arrived last evening from his _in Ayrshire, purposely to dims at the Duke of Wellington's; auwwwing that and the Earl of Devon came expressly front Ireland to dine Consul as Jerusalem with the noble Duke. Death of Sir William Johnston, Bart.— •• --record the demise of the above respected baronet, intelligence of whose death was received on Monday last, by which we are informed that Sir William expired on the 13th ult., having been seised with illness OD the previous Thursday. The melancholy event happened at the Hague. The deceased Baronet, who was son of was in his ;. He married first M ter of Mr. Len, of Shrubland 1784; and the only daughter of of Friern His son,)'
Glasgow Courier. — 1844-02-22 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

IRELAND. Demerary is the native country of the sloth rieds and did not reach its proper destination, and the money 01 . His looks, his course was considered as lost, when, to the surprise of the person of the whole of the abase amotry. If any prreVadvesdurous Repeal Aseematiens_mendoe._The usual weekly meet_ gestures, his cries, all conspire to entreat you to take pity on Rim, that sent it, thirty-eight years afterwards, he again received it from spirit were to settle to Hayti, avid turn ids Otitis gv.1.7.1 • 1. +These are the only weapons of defence which nature bath given the dead-letter office, inclosing the bill. -Plymouth Jaunted. the cultivation aird curing of this cochiaeal .la. i 111. e o the association took place on Monday. On the too- him. White other animals assemble in herds, or in pairs range iel ,nri, there can be but small doubt that he would beam* te- tion of D. O'Connell, jun., Thomas Steele, Esq., was Galled through these bou o solitary an udles. wilds, the al tb is solit d almost A Paisley Bailie, in speaking of one of his coadjniers in office, n se,ircl for his pains, as the insect is eatreamiy prolific, and could to the chair. Mr. Smith O'Brien addressed the meesseg stationary; he cannot escape from you. It is said his piteous whom be thought a little "cracked,' said," If they don't keep the fall to provei source of profitable advantage to the spieutatlat, at some length. He proposed a petition for the ' ' moans make the tiger relent, and turn out of the way, Do not razors frae that man he'll commit suicide on himself, or some ither o mkt it might ultimately bathe means of beating deep one of of the association stating the grievancee under which ire..11 then level your gun at hiui, or pierce him with a poisoned arrow ,• Persmi P. the greatelit ooranueraisi monopolies winch Nur-Spamhas for eeo- , ,_,______,. !. . -- . he has never hurt one living creature. A. few leaves, and those of Police latelligenee.-The authorities of Herne Bay refuse ' Bar. 0' eill Daunt ode turbo, upheld, and widish lb* ap to the present day continues ex- IT, eanwurcu d the motion. me eenimeamit sod coarsest kind, are all he mks for his support. 111eraille their pollee force beyond the "on. policeman, A The tent was to be X 562 Bs. Sd. - Waterteres Wautderews. open the plea that 4 ((sully is strength."-Phrk. ' • . _ . . •  .of from s. _ 8 lb., Is _-. to 4s. 4d. per 8 lbs. Calves at au • lbs. Prime small porkers sektreadayt other , at late rates. r. Beasts, inferior. Do. 2d quality.... Prime large Oxen.. Prime Scots, &0.... Calves, large roar. 8 Do. prime small... 4 Do. suckling, each 18 O-. Supply at market.—Bes"
Glasgow Courier. — 1844-07-06 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

JACKSON. fol Awful Suicide.—lt is our painful duty to announce that Mr. Baker, the builder and architect,of Blessington Street, put an end to his existence on Tuesday. The Coroner has not yet held an inquest upon the body, but we understand that the facts are these :—Mr. Baker has been for the last three or four months labouring under great depression of mind, and afflicted with the delusion that he would soon be reduced to extreme indigence. Influenced by this feeling, "•;ch had no foundation in " • (for we are informed that wealthy,) he retired about Amble at the rear of his house, or short gun, literally blew out his half an hour previously in Talbot to bis workmen. He has left a .Dublin Mail. Gazette states, notified to the the title of  brains. Street,  .e the purpose or refusing the ,s given to him  _ A (Frees Ike Liverpool Albion.) d The following rather sarcastic letter was addressed by Mr. J. J. Jackson, of this town, to Sir James Graham, on Thursday last. a "Liverpool, 93, Church Street, June 27, 1844. ;- Sir,—On or about the 15th inst. • letter was posted at Ipswich to my address, containing money, namely, half-a-sovereign, which ft has not yet some to hand. _ lam induced to address you upon the subject through having seen in the Times newspaper an account of the detention of several ' parties' letters by authority of the Government. If mine should have fallen In'. 'l'- hands, the letter is heartily at your tern- vice, but I ..,a to return the money, as, although a trifle June, e( to parties in your position, it is an object to the writer. 1 inch. e. lam your obedient servant l'he Loss of the Manchester.—The follAing . fact, n- tract of a letter received at Lloyd's from their ...,, only above want, but w To Sir James Graham, he. . on Tuesday to his stable il- (Messrs. Elliott) at Hamburg, dated June 21st :—‘l . Te the above the Home Secretary promptly directed tilt , He pistol h• lowing to be forwarded : considerable part of the cargo of the Manchester appears He bad been he Whitehall, June 28, Ism to have been saved. The vessel is insured with Hamburg he Sir,—l am directed by Secretary Sir James Graham to acknow- underwriters to the amount of (banco) 180,000. The . giving direotions is. ledge the receipt of youriettar of the 27th inst., and to acquaint amount insured on the cargo cannot yet be ascertained. family of nine children.— m_ yrtvt st)at Sir James Grahaehas no information to give upon Greenock.—There is at present to be seen in the shop of The Desbe de Bordeaux—The Augsburg theby master-1411 th il: (111 C Lam, Sir, your obedient servant, h it relates, but must refer you to the PostofMr. Bankier, bookseller, an exceedingly chaste and elegant from Goritz, that the Duke de Bordeaux has claret jug and salver, which we understand is about to be Courts of Europe his determination rt- G. M.
Glasgow Courier. — 1844-11-16 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SUICIDE OF MS. SERGIUNT _ _ Many painful day morning at learned gentleman. made an attempt at . __ _____, —ask, on iliac.% ._ _ at his residence at Hampstead Hill, unfortunately proved hot too true. From the statement of hie medical attendant, Mr. Headland, of Guildford Street, it appeared that the learned sergeant had been for some period greatly depressed in spirits, and had passed most of his time in his library. On Thursday it was apparent that the learned sergeant seemed unnenally degmented, and aftetbeauldhst he retired to the library, where, la ibilaeweeof the roc=rl.7. Sergeant Andrews had occasion to imense. when she streak at beholding the learned gentleman del. Losing her presence of mind the lady ipme • '. ~ which was beard thro the Aber . household were qui reldindereeea, 1 , was immediately rent the 9i: emergency of the awe reed. Mr. 8 , _ ism. geon, on being promptly apprised of y , lost no time in doing eli that human " , gest er asscemplish for hie unhappy patient. 111 it bear on night a long consultation took Apt rinses Abe medical gustier men, when we regret to state, the ed sergemit was not earliv sidered out of danger.—[oal Wadasaday morning Mr. Sergi** Andrews breathed his last, and ass left • widow said two yang children to deplore his untimely end.'  I thre%;  the!  .tt Is  unprece -i.;"  ; of I -.oraced the opportunity soon overtaken by the storm, but , reach stations of safety. Great moonhas been caused by this blockade, which have prevailed all along the coast. Narrow Escape of a Boars Crew.—On Sabbath last the Queen of the Tyne entered Aberdeen harbour during a heavy gorge on the bar. When half way up the burn a sea threw her off her course, and grounded her. The TIT made an attempt to bring her once more iuto the charme. but without effect. While thus occupied, the Tug, as she fell into the trough of the sea, came in contact with the gunwale of the pilot boat, and instantly capsized her, throwing the crew right against her own bulwarks. The whole caught hold of the Tug except an old man, who certainly must have been drowned but for the prompt aid of his companions, who succeeded in getting him on board the Tug. Another minute and the pilot boat was seen crossing the breakers on the bar, carried by the current that was rapidly rushing to the sea.  I t Rev.  -itio i