Text corrections

IPSWICH. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) January 29.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Saturday 1 February 1890, page 7
News
ChangedByOld LinesNew Lines
2009-02-07 11:23:34.0user:public:perplexedDeceased bad been a miner all his life
known a man named Cornelius M Innerney
for the past five j ears, ho had been camping
hi a hut on witness's propeitj sinco about New
(niOH OUB OWN CORKESPOSDESr.)
The adjourned .inquiry into the death of
T-mies Lewis, caused by a fall of coal in the
Sare Colliery, Blackstone on the 15th
instant, was continued before Mr A Ii \\
Shand yesterdaj The onlj additional evi-
dence talen was that of deceaseds wife, who
»tTted that her husband was 3G years of age,
and had been only thiee years m the colony
Thev had been married for fifteen j eais, and
oi tho 20th instant, was also continued
before the same inagiatiate. John Alcorn, îe
sidinß at Peak Crossing, deposed that he had
that he would be back at night He also said
he was going to see a Mis Saundeis Witness
never saw M'Imierney after ho left on the foi
lowing morning Sergeant Woodciaft, of
Harrisville told witness that the man lind met
with an accident Deceased, who was a single
man, fold witness that he had no relativ es in the
colony. He was 44 or 45 jeais of age, of
place had on moleskin tiouseis and a light
Deceased had been a miner all his life
known a man named Cornelius M'Innerney
for the past five years; he had been camping
in a hut on witness's property since about New
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The adjourned inquiry into the death of
Jamess Lewis, caused by a fall of coal in the
Abedare Colliery, Blackstone on the 15th
instant, was continued before Mr. A. H. W.
Shand yesterday. The only additional evi-
dence taken was that of deceased's wife, who
stated that her husband was 36 years of age,
and had been only three years m the colony
Thev had been married for fifteen years, and
on tho 20th instant, was also continued
before the same magistrate. John Alcorn, re-
siding at Peak Crossing, deposed that he had
that he would be back at night. He also said
he was going to see a Mrs Saunders. Witness
never saw M'Imierney after he left on the fol-
lowing morning. Sergeant Woodcraft, of
Harrisville told witness that the man had met
with an accident. Deceased, who was a single
man, told witness that he had no relatives in the
colony. He was 44 or 45 years of age, of
place had on moleskin trousers and a light

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