Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1883-05-19 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

SUPPOSED MURDER.  Ghastly evidence of what is suspected to hare been a , shockiug murder was recently discovered near the village of Tunstall Hope, two milea south of Sunderland. As Yolice-sergetut Kendrew, of Silkeworth Colliery, was making his usual official round of the neighbourhood about nine o'clock, he found the dead oody of a young woman lying on the side of the railway cmlainknient, with a number of large stones laid upon it. Ile had the body conveyed to the Sealutin Inn, Silksworth, where Dr. Dane, on examining the body, found many marke of violence upon it. There were a number of cuts upon the face and three or four terrible wounds on the back of the hem', which presented the appearance of having been smashed in. The discovery lois occasioned a considerable amount of excitement in the usually quiet village. The body has since been identified by a young girl as that of her sister, Eli. abeth Sharp,who was a married woman. Her parents reside in North-street, Silksworth Colliery, the father being employed as "beeper." The unfortunate woman is supposed to have been returning to the house of her parents, when she was waylaid and smaulted in such a outliner as to cause her death. The police are actively pi mounting their inquiries.  Arran suffering or nearlytwoand a hal f years f rom severe headache and thsurdered stomach, and after trying a most everything,and spending much money without finding any bene:it, I was recommended by a friend to try " Eno's Fruit Salt," and before I had finished one bottle I found It doing men great deal of good, and now I am rmtored to my umal health; and others I know that have tried it have not enjoyed such good health for years.—Yours most truly, HOEHRT HUMPHREYS, Post-office, B.lMSford." Caution, Examine each bottle and see theCapsula is marked "Eno's Fruit Salt." Without it you have been imposed on by worthless imitations. Of all Chernists. Price 2a. Pd. and 4a. tid. Prepared only at " Eno's Fruit Salt Works," Hatchant,, Loadoo,S.B., by J. 0. Fstob putout.  11ELEN MARGARET LADY CAMPBELL, widow of Major-General Sir John Campbell, Bart., who was killed at Sebastopol, has recently died at Dora, Cupar, Fita  _ Ar the recent United Presbyterian Synod, Edinburgh, Dr. Scott, moderator, it was reported that at the en 4 of 1882 there were 551 congmgstions on the Synod roll, being the same as in 1891, that the total membership was 176,299, being an increase of 1742, and that the total income from all sources was £377,717, or 4;6012 less than for 1981. Securities had, however, been placed in the hands of the treasurer during the year, wide hit realised were worth several times the amount of the reported decrease. 4 THE railway detectives and the Cheshire police have masured the distances between the spot on the railway where the glaa of a carriage window was broken, and where the body of a man named Atkinson was recently found. The glass was first broken tinder the railway bridge, a short distance from Calveley Station, and the body NM found a mile and a half away, a short distance from Easton Station, showing clearly, therefore, that wily about two minutes could have eloped from the time the window was smashed to the time the deceased either threw himself or was Hung violently out. The authorities are puzzled account for the glass being found inside the carriage. The quantity would almost euggmt that it had been broken from the outside. Both railway and police auth „ties ha % formed the theory that the deceased committed suicide.  THE trial of the ten prisoners connected with the failure of the Cronstadt Bank has commenced. The accused persons are four members of the board, three employes of the bank, and three other individuals. IT is stated that one of the telegraph cables between England and Ireland is to be immediately taken up for repairs, and that a great delay in the transmission of _met-ages is consequently anticipated. . .  Tun Southampton Conservatives are circulating for signature an address to Mr. Henry Lee, the Liberal member, calling on him to resign his seat on the ground of his having advocated the Channel Tunnel scheme before the joint committee of Parliament, such scheme being calculated to interfere with the shipping trade between Southampton and France, added to which he recently took no part in the retention of the Union Steam-hip Company's fleet at that port. AT the County l'etty Sessions, Worcester, before a full bench of magistrates, Mr. J. Pardee Wilson, a gentleman residing at liempsey, was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, for violently beating Mrs. Taylor, a relative, with a whip, and was also fined Li, and ordered to enter into recognisances to keep the peace for six months for assaulting a Mr. Brooke, who went to Mrs. Taylor's assistance. He had been thrice before convicted of assaults when drank.  HE BRAVE VOLUNfEC!•.:RS. A. patriagia Som. Is aa. AllAalualvers lave ie. 101 NT, o.vivvvt,