Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1883-03-17 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

THE EPPING FOREST RAILWAY.—A deputaTin jury returned a verdict of 0 Suicide whiLst suffering ties, representing the Essex Field Club, had an interview from temporary insanity." with Sir H. Selwin-Ibbetson and Lord Eustace Cecil, the 1/It. T. S. JOHNSON, coroner for Canterbury, members for West Essex, in the Conference Room of the has recently held an inquest on the body of a newly-born , ! Home of Commons asking them to oppose, on second male child. Deceaaed, it appeared ,seas , as the son of an . i reading, the Great Pastern Railway (High-Beech Eateninmate of Blean Union, named Tilley. l'revions to his 1 sion , Bill. The deputation represented that the bill inbirth, deceased's mother, who had to support two other . I tended to sanction a serious interference with Epping as children, w promised that if her huslxind, who was IL i - ! Forest, which was entirely unnecessary. Sir H. Selwinwould go into the house, the relief of five loaves weekly I „bet..., in reply. i expressed himself heartily in should be continued to the family. Thus was, however, , sympathy with the deputation. He promised his orgy. struck off immediately afterwards, and although the , Bitten taller bill, and stated that he would on the motion woman applied several times for its renewal it was re. l I for second reading be in his place in the House, and both fused. She then applied to the relieving officer for by speaking and voting do his utmost to secure the remedical aid, but none was obtainable until the child was jection of the obnoxious powers sought for. Lord Eustace dead, arid its mother in a critical condition. It was Cecil cooenrred, and mid that he would give his vote stated that the woman and two children only had one or against the measure. In the evening a deputation of two leavee and a little tea and mgar to eat during the Sunday-school teachers at the East-end waited upon Promouth previous to the birth. The case was adjourned, lessor Thorold Rogers at the House of Commons to ask and the foreman referred to two other cases of hardship Ire said had occurred, t him to aupport the bill. which . Dn. DANFORD THOMAS has held an inquest at THE case of Denyer ro. The Great Northern Railway Company came lately before Mr. Justim othef aUnmiavnerswithyo.Conallegmeetosaptitaprl., Loentnduonnk,nuopwonn, t.hge,oe Manisty and a special jury in the Queen's Bench Divi- It appears that the deceased was seen walking along the emu. It was an action for compensation for serious Tottenham-court-road, when he suddenly fell forward. personal injurim, and the only question was the amount upon some para.n going up to him they found blood I b *4 d3' . of compeceation to be awarded. The plaintiff was a coming from his mouth, and seeing that he was in an Inforeman bricklayer, end while travelling in a third-class sensible condition, they took him to the hospital, where car, iage from Finsbury-park and Wood-green, a collision it was found that he was dead. The medical evidence occurred between two trains, causing plaintiff such showed that death was from suffocation, arising from the injuries that it was stated he would probably never tie rupture of a blood-vessel on the lungs. The jury re. able again to do his ordinary work. The jury found a tamed a verdict in aceordance with the medical evidence. verdict for plaintiff, damages £lOOO. A 13rLL to Amend the Law of Distress, a Bill PAIL'S ADVICES state that the French wheat to provide for to better notification of Infectious markets have been rather sparingly supplied lately. Diseases, a Bill intituled an Act to ame d the ConseilBuyers have however, exhibited considerable reserve. dated Fund (Permanent Charges Redemp n) Act, 1873, and there has been no improvement in quotations. and a Bill to insure uniformity of weigh n the Sale of Flour has exhibited a slightly downward Undellt7 at Coro, have been ism Paris.