Widnes Examiner. — 1881-11-26 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

THE SUPPOSED SUICIDE AT THE WARRINGTON WORE. move a resolution having reference to the subject which lIOLSE.—At the Workhouse, on Saturday, the county coroner would then be brought in. He must give his most indig- held an inquest on the body of a pauper named John Eyes nant protest against the rough-he was sorry the Parlia- (70), who was supposed to have committed suicide by cutmentary language did not include the word ruffianly- sing his throat.-Miss D.Watkins (nurse of the infirm men's attempt made two nights ago to quench free thought and free ward) said she had known deceased all the time she had mbly. (Hear hear, and loud cheers.) He I been in the ward. About 1-30 on Thursday morning, on 8s 4P, and the payments for school fees of deceased Mem- save one, which gives five more as present that it had seats Mr. Slater (from the office of Messrs. Robert Davies & Co.) felt so strongly upon the fraudulent nature of these attempts I the 17th inst., she was called by the night man, who told hers' children £2 14s, leaving a balance of £lO Is 101 d. The for. Half-filled churches, half-filled chapels-our own appeared for the plaintiff, Birch Browne, arid the defendant, -(hear, hear)-and so indignant that such tactics should her to come at once, as Eves had cut his throat. On going number of children having their school fees paid was senen• included-these are the spectaelea to be seen on Sunday ita Frederick Wall, veterinary surgeon, was unrepresented.- have been resorted to that he would not trust himself to into the ward she found &ceased in bed, and saw a quantity The total worth of the district at the commencement of the this town. We must now proceed to our second point. If. i Mr. Slater slid the facts were very simple, and were as speak beyond this, that the gentlemen opposite had vindi- of blood about his neck. He was then alive, but did not year Was £2,111 10s 4id, the number of members 900, Wives A comparison of 1881 with 1851. It so happens that we are follow :-Plaintiff carried on business as a hairdresser, in cated their descent as the political lineal descendants of Wm speak to her. She applied bandages to stop the bleeding, and widows 501, showing a gain for the Year of £145 ns 3d.' able to make this comparison without any difficulty and Senkev.street, and established at his place of business a butchers of Peterloo. He entered his indignant protest but deceased died in a few minutes. The governor and the He hoped when the valuer's report was issued the district I with very considerable accuracy. When the Government "toilet, Subscription club." Each member of that club paid against the action of the gentlemen opposite, because they doctor were also called. She found the knife produced would be found in a good position; but if it was not, he I took ehe census in 1851 it made arrangements for doing all £1 ls, a year, and during that time plaintiff placed his ser- had by their fraudulent blunder put the question on a under the clothes in front of the bed, but did not know how had every confidence the members would endeavour, during I through the country what is being done just now in several vices, free from asy charge apart for the £1 Is ,at their dis- distinctly false issue. (Hear, hear.) He entirely acquitted it came in his possession. Deceased had been confined to had been a member of that club for two the S2cretary for India of any intention of offending the next fiva years, to place the district in a good financial places by private enterprise. An official return was ordered posal. Defendant bees' in a He was nat allowed to use a knife to meals. Some time position, the ward for a great length of time. He had since deceased cut his feet, but she thought. it was only his of the number of places of worship, with their amount of years. The subscriptions were payable in advance, accord- anyone's feelings-(hear, hear)-and after his explicit de. very low state, and had suffered from asthma and dropsy, idea of " taping '.' himself, and (bet he had no thought of The CHAIRMAN then gave "The Olive Branch Lodge." ' accommodation and the numbers attending their services on inw to agreement made between the parties, and on the 15th claration that he ...did not do so, after his generous ' ;chpeani ni.r-e 01.1nrrvyedPdl aetcte,alsrelde who had :ivil:ei:anlociel'elsaeldadv't.waso, o'clock he was doing himself. afninjury. tilde told her that he did it with The