The Cannock Chase Examiner. — 1874-08-22 (Cannock, Staffordshire, England)

PASTECHNICON.—The ad d took the body away, and she paid him 6s. to work of reconstructing the Pantechnicon has !bury it—Joseph }Menden, undertaker, said that he already made rapid progress, and in the course of a ,' told the Lathes he would Ii veto get a certineatese short time the structure av remodelled will be coin,. to the cause of death; but the feather found that pleted. The building in its new form will, in place he could not, and therefore witness was unable to of one huge receptacle, be built in eight separate , bury it—The jury feund a verdict that these was blocks, or sections, eighteen feet apart, each Ino evidence to show the cause of death of the with an independent entrance. These blocks ' child; and, at their recommendation, the coroner will be subdivided into rooms and comport. strongly censured the mother for not seeing that ments, fitted with double wrought-iron doors. , the child was properly interred after it was given No timber will be employed, but in its place Ito the undertaker. The jury also thought that the wrought-iron joists and girders will support the I undertaker was deserving of censnre for' keeping concrete floors, win e the inner and outer walls I the body in the cellar so long. will be built enthely of tire.proof bricks. Arrange- I Seven BROX DROWNING BY A Doo.—At one of mente have been made for a continuous supply of ' the London police courts, on Saturday, a woman water, both night and day, direct from the main, named EllsTeylor was charged with atteinpting laid on to hydrents on every story of the building, to commit suicide by throwing herself from the An immense tank, capable of holding half-a-million canal bridge at Old Ford. A police-constable said gallons of water, and also connected with hydrants that the previous evening he wasondutyon the town being constructed. To prevent the possibility of the pipes freezing in the winter months, the iodide , to the lug path at Old Ford, when his attendee icy. called prisoner and another woman, a,e were will be kept continually in a warm state by means , silting on the bank with their hands clasped to of the apparatus use for airing act warmicg the their beads as if trying. .He told them they the building. The front of the building, which luckily escaped the flames, will lie retained in its must move away, as it was private ground. origital form. The . prisoner answered 'by saying, "You don't know what our troubles are." They then went FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT ON TES Tetrass.—On away. but suspecting there Wae something wrong, Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, a fatal he followed them. They walked on to the Whitaccident occurred to an excursion party from Green- more road bridge which crosses the Regent's Canal, wich to Battersea Park. It appears that a party, and when in the middle the prisoner jumped off consisting of 15 workmen belonging to the Eastern into the water, and the other woman jumped after Scholars' and Kentish Youths' Clubs, engaged two [ her, calling out " Police " at the top of her voice. boats at Greenwich. The parties left Greenwich ' Agentleman stood on the bank at the time who at half-past two, and arrived at Battersea Park had a large retriever dog with him, and he sent shortly after five o'clock on the flood tide, and after him into the water. The dog swam to the prL meeting some of their wives who arrived by train, sonar, and Nsized hold of her and dragged tier they se joyed the beauties of the park and the band, safely to the bank, and the constable took. her in and left for Greenwich shortly after half-past six, I charge. She was remanded. Some of the wives of the party wish to re,urn . T wished ...