The Blackpool Herald. — 1875-12-10 (Blackpool, Lancashire, England)

WOOD PAVEMENTS. buried in the Whitechapel road, rd at terw a.rds reWe believe it bas been decided by the 'raving. ant•J moved by 'iirainwright, committed suicide. But this Highways Committee of the Manchester OILY Council the medic ml testimony ciire,ctly contradicts.. Site:, had to pave the carriage' way in Princess street, throughout two btilict in bee head, and her throat had been its entire length, with wood' 'setts'. The Comparative cut. But if she were not a suiede, she' Wilfe. murdered. nagelessness of wood pavements will secure for this Then by whom if not by Wainwright? And, it inurexperiment very general approval; and if," as: we clered by : ey one else, how and why did he conic to trust, it should be found as successful :IS similar ones remove ti :e body? , In the few words spoken by the have been in Liverpool stud Birmingham, the siibstituprisoner tit'ter his conviction, he, departing, it, Nyll be tion of wood for granite in other important thoronehseen,- from, his couosel's theory, denied that he exfares is likely only to be a question cff,lthne. . Several Mimed the -hotly. ' tilt that', he did so is as clearly . • companies exist for laying down wood pavements, and established t.til anytlaing whichamist be mere inference!' . • 'br ' • enly by the " has 1 -et to be decided which of these. should have the  Five years ago Nella Morris was a bright, haiirl: :••son:ic girl, with spay4lipg blue eye-,, a larittli silvery as musie, andj_tetter still, a walra, loving heaTi-,.  . . -- • .„ ~...._ Now ,she is a eoldt.,statoly Vvuettaili and a leader' in fashi6ntible: spplOy. She is slightly faded, and there is a hollow smite on her lips w.hich fashion has &Kilned her to wear. To one ivlio knows her this .smile is-sacida than. fasrs. , , . ‘  _ . —• Even a stranger watching her face when the lips are ilen, and the eyes seemingly under:scions of another's p.resene? -would -be struck by the weary, loek which. tells .4 a life -wreciccd • by sorrow and disappointment. 'Nona cvit9 ho daughter cf.a widow with a small foitunc, aLdaa, very. isetful dipostioa. tm Moiris had ce knowA,tbeluxury of wealth,. .But an evil day cue to hr as it .bal come to thousands. Se lost, more than,-three-parteof her_ pro_ _  pprty, and-began to feel that her crippled re&ourcag mid life-bTirder than she ever More, imagined it  could e. The want of money she regaxiled as..the criunry evil of life and by precept and exainple She 1.1.....u6,Lt up NeAls. to think as she _did in.thia water. . .  Mrs. Morris''ooketl upon:-Nella's entrailce _into soclet'y as a; turning-point in her. life. Upon her visit to a colintry-house, where alarge number of guess were. expected, Nolla was told by her ruoo2ek that sho had. always looked to her to retrieve thcir position; :that a lOvo-match was a luxury lhat only tho very rich or v-ry poor could afford; and,that,jheref ore, for her it was out of the  'question. rAt first two or three seasons were spent at Torqua. and Ttyde, where her mother was ready to act cs tie auctioneer and knock her daughter down to the hisheSt bider in the marriage market. . Unfortunately buyers with enough of money to please Mrs. Morri=kwere net 'numerous. _ .  aririn-g'sthe gay autumnal :season at Brighten-that Nell t. first E b„w ChaiksHoward, a man who was destined to influence her whole life. Fre_  (iu-ent -opporturities otmeeting enabled them to 'intt,ret-' each other; but an event soon occurred which bound then' together- by a . strong link of  sympathy. . . A:,pic-nic party had assembled at a picturesque poirit among the din, called in the neighbourhood, "Nancy '-Brown's Parlour." N'ella. and Charle Tioward were of the nuMber. ,Nella, had  can'be;'nof, . only by lie -testimony o. ,olies, to %-Dom : ' -contrae't, inquiry being -essential as to their relative in the boosts here they .had been. buried ha hand, d i• ovcr•the pi-..•,seis in whiekthe'remains were packed, bia I un'ri"' Al all events, the mistakes whieh have made the small experiment .in Gaythorn ,in some degree a by the fact ;at he had-purchased the spa-de and chop- I ' failure will be avoided. The setts, in that case, were per, and ill:it:when • 'arrest ed, he ()Ver.- d a b. i ay. I sir i ii7zod together in square blocks, each block nierisuring £2OO to the police. The moral aspacts of this r...i .'ulsive i about six feet by three feet, and • these have not stood. Story are pidnfully familiar. 'Th.? miirderk'r IY,rO ii, , , "high character" among people. of his own rani: in. the traffic well Guardian,. life; he inspired warm family affections and 'lee.in.-..17 . -. ---4,-,- . . of esteem and ' regard which have not been wholly ,s,:o