Latest topics
Log in
Statistics
We have 15 registered usersThe newest registered user is Keith David
Our users have posted a total of 5723 messages in 2445 subjects
Who is online?
In total there are 16 users online :: 0 Registered, 0 Hidden and 16 Guests :: 2 BotsNone
Most users ever online was 516 on Thu 4 Jun 2015 - 16:29
Annie Murphy
Page 1 of 1
Annie Murphy
OUTRAGE AT CROYDON.
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF STABBING.
A young woman, named Annie Murphy, living with her widowed sister at No. 1, Sanderstead-road, Croydon, went out for some fish for her supper about nine o'clock on Monday night, and when in the Brighton-road, only a few yards from the end of her road, a tall, thin man came upon her suddenly, and caught her round the waist. She struggled and screamed, and a police-constable who was close by run up to the spot. By that time, however, the man had got away, and the young woman only complained that he had caught her round the waist, and said she thought she should summon him. No arrest was made. An hour afterwards, however, while sitting at supper, Murphy discovered that she had been stabbed in some way, her dress having been cut through to the breast. She immediately went to the doctor, and also informed the police, who have not yet found the man wanted. Murphy states that she felt no stab or extra pressure on the breast at the time of the assault upon her. The police are on the look out for the man.
Source: The Echo, Friday November 16, 1888, Page 3
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF STABBING.
A young woman, named Annie Murphy, living with her widowed sister at No. 1, Sanderstead-road, Croydon, went out for some fish for her supper about nine o'clock on Monday night, and when in the Brighton-road, only a few yards from the end of her road, a tall, thin man came upon her suddenly, and caught her round the waist. She struggled and screamed, and a police-constable who was close by run up to the spot. By that time, however, the man had got away, and the young woman only complained that he had caught her round the waist, and said she thought she should summon him. No arrest was made. An hour afterwards, however, while sitting at supper, Murphy discovered that she had been stabbed in some way, her dress having been cut through to the breast. She immediately went to the doctor, and also informed the police, who have not yet found the man wanted. Murphy states that she felt no stab or extra pressure on the breast at the time of the assault upon her. The police are on the look out for the man.
Source: The Echo, Friday November 16, 1888, Page 3
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
Wed 29 Dec 2021 - 22:22 by Guest
» SK Profile and Indicators
Mon 27 Dec 2021 - 15:46 by Guest
» Primacy of Victimology
Sat 25 Dec 2021 - 0:44 by Guest
» Serial Killer Age Demographics
Sat 25 Dec 2021 - 0:06 by Guest
» Freemasons and Human Anatomy
Fri 24 Dec 2021 - 1:12 by Guest
» Son of Jim and Mary?
Thu 23 Dec 2021 - 19:30 by Guest
» The Maybrick Diary: A New Guide through the Labyrinth
Fri 3 Dec 2021 - 19:28 by Guest
» Doeology v Genealogy
Sat 13 Nov 2021 - 21:46 by Guest
» Given up on George Chapman?
Fri 5 Nov 2021 - 20:15 by Guest
» The Meaning of the Goulston Street Graffiti
Sat 11 Sep 2021 - 19:10 by Guest