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FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GEELONG RAILWAY LINE. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) GEELONG, SATURDAY.
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Monday 12 September 1887, page 7
News
1nivlag
2009-10-02 23:22:29.0
Herbert Adolfus Galvin
LATEST INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.
The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864-1933) Monday 22 March 1869, page 3
News
1nivlag
2009-10-02 22:41:07.0
Mortimer Galvin not Mr Galpin. Mortimer was unmarried born in Kerry Ireland, aged about 29 years old.
A WIFE MURDER CHARGE.
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Saturday 10 August 1918, page 17
News
1nivlag
2009-09-29 17:12:49.0
add tag
M'CABE.
Hobart Town Gazette (Tas. : 1825-1827) Saturday 29 October 1825, page 2
News
1nivlag
2009-09-28 14:45:31.0
Section of text is missing

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Text corrections

nivlag has contributed corrections to 11009 lines; most recently:
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NEW SOUTH WALES. THE WINDSOR TRAGDEY. ANOTHER RECORD OF CRIME. A WIFE AND CHILDREN MISSING. SYDNEY, MONDAY.
The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Tuesday 15 March 1892, page 3
News
2009-11-22 18:16:14.0he was living beyond his means, aud tbore
foro no ns.ou.alnnout was felt when Wil-
liams declared Mms'lf Insolvent. Dmiug
that ho had elaborately furnished a house in
' a suburb on the time-pay moot system, and
thon sold ths furniture as his own. Ho was
'oomnitttodior trial on a charge of fratirinlontr
insolvency,~ and admitted'(io bail. Ho hut
not boen heard of again till tho WindiOr
murder. j
It is not known what became of bis wife
and children, and it is now suggostcd that
tho houses ho oocuplo 1 should be searched,
.s ¡tis passiblo thut tho Windsor affair may
not ho tho first committed by Williams.
In consequence of tho roduction of the
Immigration Vote, tho Prcmlor to-day
cabled to tho Agent-G en eral that aa Par-
liament ,had practically decided to coaso all
ofTorcd to intending immigrants
Mr. Dibbs, tho l'romior, is still uuablo to
Tho Treasurer to-dny refused tho request
of Mr. Eddy, Chiof Commissioner of Rail-
ways, that an arbitrator should bo appointed
to consider the charges made last wcok in
the Houso of Assembly uguinst tho depart-
ment. Mr. Dibbs says tho Uovornmont
suggosts that Mr. Eddy should refuto tho
ohargos by publishing a statement in reply.
Walter Boll, lato clerk British Austra-
£079, tho property of tho company,1 and for
he was living beyond his means, and there
fore no astonishment was felt when Wil-
liams declared himself insolvent. During
that he had elaborately furnished a house in
a suburb on the time-payment system, and
then sold this furniture as his own. He was
committed on trial on a charge of fratirinlontr
insolvency, and admitted to bail. He had
not been heard of again till the Windsor
murder.
It is not known what became of his wife
and children, and it is now suggosted that
the houses he occupied should be searched,
as it is possible that the Windsor affair may
not be the first committed by Williams.
In consequence of the reduction of the
Immigration Vote, the Premier to-day
cabled to the Agent-General that as Par-
liament ,had practically decided to cease all
offered to intending immigrants
Mr. Dibbs, the Premier, is still unable to
The Treasurer to-day refused the request
of Mr. Eddy, Chief Commissioner of Rail-
ways, that an arbitrator should be appointed
to consider the charges made last week in
the House of Assembly uguinst the depart-
ment. Mr. Dibbs says the Government
suggosts that Mr. Eddy should refute the
charges by publishing a statement in reply.
Walter Bell, late clerk British Austra-
£679, the property of the company, and for
NEW SOUTH WALES. THE WINDSOR TRAGDEY. ANOTHER RECORD OF CRIME. A WIFE AND CHILDREN MISSING. SYDNEY, MONDAY.
The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Tuesday 15 March 1892, page 3
News
2009-11-22 18:09:13.0.i-iNBW SOUTH-WALB8.
THE WINDSOR, TR, AGDEY/. J
ANOTHER- RECORD OP CRIME, J V
A WIFE'AND CHILDREN MISSING.
" <-'- :'":.'.'" ' SYDNEY, MONDAY. ''
Somo furtlior pirticulars have been gleaned
tive to Willi un*, tbe_ suspeoted Windsor
murdorer, Mr. Skinner employed Williams
some years acó, tha latter arriving in Sydney
early in 1882, and under another taino
workod for the firm of Messrs. Skinner and
Co. Ho waa a-Bkilful workman, and con-
tinued in thoir omploy till a quiinüty of
ing upon Willi ama he indignantly repudiated
the charge, and sucoooded in fixing the guilt
upon a lad of 15 yo ira, who was dismissed.
Tho friend* of the boy were satisfied of the
lad's innocence, and thoy sot the detectives
to «work with the result that the stolon
articles woro found on Williams' premises.
identical articles a'legeil to have been
.tolon. Tha prosecution obtained tan
?-adjournment, and when the manager of the
ing of tho charge, entered the witucss box, it
latter being o.i bail had culled ea-ly in the
CSitpor or cashier arrived and informed the
atoreman of the purchase, tendering the
given ia good faith, and WiliKms not being
known to the firm, thete was no opportunity
1 of rcotifymg what thoy regarded os a mis-
take. Williams was convictod and did six
wocks' impri-onment.
While Williams wau in prison his wife and I
children arrived fioin Adelaide where ho
bad proviondy boon omployod. After his
discharge from gaol Williams commonoed
business ai i> gasfittor on his own acooutit,
and notwithstanding that he sceuiod to bo
doing ti larg t business, it was evident that
NBW SOUTH-WALES.
THE WINDSOR, TRAGDEY
ANOTHER RECORD OF CRIME,
A WIFE AND CHILDREN MISSING.
SYDNEY, MONDAY.
Some further particulars have been gleaned
tive to Williams, the suspected Windsor
murderer, Mr. Skinner employed Williams
some years ago, the latter arriving in Sydney
early in 1882, and under another name
worked for the firm of Messrs. Skinner and
Co. He was a skilful workman, and con-
tinued in their employ till a quantity of
ing upon Williams he indignantly repudiated
the charge, and succeeded in fixing the guilt
upon a lad of 15 years, who was dismissed.
The friends of the boy were satisfied of the
lad's innocence, and they set the detectives
to work with the result that the stolen
articles were found on Williams' premises.
identical articles alleged to have been
stolen. The prosecution obtained an
adjournment, and when the manager of the
ing of the charge, entered the witness box, it
latter being on bail had called early in the
keeper or cashier arrived and informed the
storeman of the purchase, tendering the
given in good faith, and Williams not being
known to the firm, there was no opportunity
of rectifying what they regarded as a mis-
take. Williams was convicted and did six
weeks' imprisonment.
While Williams was in prison his wife and
children arrived from Adelaide where he
had previosly been employed. After his
discharge from gaol Williams commonced
business as a gasfitter on his own account,
and notwithstanding that he seemed to be
doing a large business, it was evident that
MANS SUICIDE AT DETECTIVE OFFICE Sequel To Inquiries INTO MISSING WIFE ADELAIDE, Thursday.
The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926-1954) Friday 24 July 1931, page 6
News
2009-11-22 17:52:13.0INTO MISsTnG WIFE
There ^as a sensational sequel to an
¡to-day, when her husband, Lawrence
¡himself in the head at the city watch
;room and died two'hours later.,.
Mrs, Edson, who was Edxon's second
wife, was last seen on, May l8 at hor
home nt Knoxville, liiter her friends
to have stated that he received lcttcrsi
went to the Detective Ofllco this morn
inR and made a statement, after which
ed ' until the garden of the house at
orper to accompany the detectives to
however, Edson pulled a- revolver from
hut he died at 3.30 p.m.
search of the backyard "of* the house
nt Knoxville, and they have obtained a
murder hor.
INTO MISSING WIFE
There was a sensational sequel to an
to-day, when her husband, Lawrence
himself in the head at the city watch
room and died two hours later.
Mrs Edson, who was Edson's second
wife, was last seen on, May 18 at her
home at Knoxville. Later her friends
to have stated that he received letters
went to the Detective Office this morn
ing and made a statement, after which
ed until the garden of the house at
order to accompany the detectives to
however, Edson pulled a revolver from
but he died at 3.30 p.m.
search of the backyard of the house
at Knoxville, and they have obtained a
murder her.
MISSING MAN POUND. Lying on Wife's Grave.
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 26 February 1932, page 3
News
2009-11-22 17:47:44.0MISSING MAN POUND.
AD] LAIDE Ihursday -Nounan Ba}
mond Newell tifccd -0 veirs, who was le
poited missing on Monda}, was found to
da} bv a constable bing on the gi ave of
his wife in the West ieinee Cemetery
It is alleged that neir him vías found i
bottle of poison, and th it pointing to it,
Doiothv Newell, aged 21 }ears died 10
da}s ago as a result of having taken poison
stable and was admitted to the Adel nile
llospitil His condition is not serious
-*
MISSING MAN FOUND.
ADELAIDE Thursday - Norman Ray-
mond Newell aged 20 years, who was re-
ported missing on Monday, was found to
day by a constable lying on the grave of
his wife in the West TerraceCemetery
It is alleged that near him was found a
bottle of poison, and that pointing to it,
Dorothy Newell, aged 21 years died 10
days ago as a result of having taken poison
stable and was admitted to the Adelaide
Hospital His condition is not serious

CAPSIZE IN A SQUALL. MAN AND WIFE MISSING.
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Tuesday 4 September 1906, page 7
News
2009-11-22 17:40:26.0CAI-SMi IN A SQUALL.
SYDNEY. Monda»', ~ Mr. nu«! Mi».
It ililli, of \ «'mon »Ireet, llalmiuii, it Ita«
lioon usiiTtninoil, loft tln«ro »««toithii iimru
lin.it «a« ni»nod bl' Mr. Ralph, and ho mid
lu« into g> ii« i.di) spun Nuntin nn lim lim
linn-, mitt fit'«|iii'!itl» »t'lituii'd iiiil.idi« llu«
lli'iiii«. Tlioy did no1 return to Billin un
»eleni tv m tn du)«, mid it I« feared thei
»«.»iorihiv's »«niall. Mr, Ralph wit» eui
ploynl at Mori's Dock, Tin» couple, who
aixi iiilililloagi««!. ha«! no children.
.
CAPSIZE IN A SQUALL
SYDNEY Monday - Mr and Mrs
Ralph, of Vernon-street Balmain, it has
been ascertained, left there yesterday morn-
boat was owned by Mr Ralph and he and
his wife generally spent Sunday on the har-
bour, and frequently ventured outside the
Heads. They did not return to Balmain
yesterday or to-day, and it is feared they
yesterday's squall. Mr Ralph was em-
ployed at Mort's Dock. The couple, who
are middle-aged, had no children.

MAN MISSING. KEYS ADDRESSED TO WIFE.
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Monday 1 May 1911, page 8
News
2009-11-22 17:28:10.0AVAGGA, Runda) -Hie where Omuls of
Herbert 1 lovd, who lins beni misimg from
Wagga since luesda) morning, ne still
unktinw II 1 lo) d w is oíd) m írncil bit
months ago In his levis weic found ii
bunch of 1 evs and a gi 11 witt h addressed
lo Ins wife bul no Ictln Hu wife wis ut
Wvnlong at the time of his disappcat
ance __________________
WAGGA, Sunday - The whereabouts of
Herbert Floyd, who has been missing from
Wagga since Tuesday morning, are still
unknown. Floyd was only married six
months abo. In his boxes were found a
bunch of keys and a gold watch, addressed
to his wife, but no letter. His wife was at
Wyalong at the time of his disappear-
ance
MISSING WIFE.
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Tuesday 28 January 1913, page 10
News
2009-11-22 17:22:42.0.»Ir. 1'iT.lrrlil. \» «otlnnu, nirp'nlrr. mlilln- at M
Ymiiigsitrrrl, lllrrn», Im« rt-purtetl In the pollre
ttut liU »tit.-, Mart .lui- VVooilnian, Im tiren mi»*.
lue t-lnre li«t Turwlj.»-. On V» rtlnfuilay lier eldcrt
«liuilllter rinltiil ii Irllir (mu. I.rr nioihrr. In.
ulll.il sl.e »lalcl llmt .li», ita« ltKgnr.il ln-altli, mut I
«voiilil pray l««r lier «I» i-'illiln II, Mr». »Vomlm-.i
I* «Ins-riliiil a« 41 >r»ri o'il, VU. un. tall, utlott
Iltur. Míe ttxiri- « itirk greet, .oitunir ami a uiu»s
Hu hat. _____________
MISSING WH''!*:.
Mr Frederick Woodman, carpenter, residing at 86
Young Street Fitzroy has reported to the police
that his wife, Mary Jane Woodman, has been miss-
ing since last Tuesday. On Wednesday her eldest
daughter received a letter from her mother, in
which she stated that she was in good health, and
would pray for her six children. Mrs Woodman
is described as 44 years old 5ft 6in tall, sallow
lame. She wore a dark green costume and a mus-
lin hat.
MISSING WIFE
Missing Man Found Dead
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Friday 20 March 1936, page 8
News
2009-11-21 19:00:57.0Mutû-g Man Fotmd Dead;
_j__try ^arWit.. *te£ 33 ya-rs. c£"
_-_cc-__r_£ -RTRjl». A_mt: Park, «tia had "
-ess Trrrcrmt -ram; ia* i-ga» «___» Jti__a_ry .
_£. wsu -ti__- -ead _a a ratiàxi abc-t a '?
__D» imnj *"r-»~t yssard_y. A pea, raSev
k_i îrrnf !«__» tie body -ni _a_re -as ?
_ tr__Kt "wn___ 3= _a« ie___ <.'
MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD
Sydney Rodda aged 33 years of
Beaconsfied parade, Albert Park who had
been missing from his home since January
28 was found dead in a paddock about a
mile from Altona yesterday. A pea rifle
was lying beside the body and there was
a bullet wound in the head
MISSING MAN'S BODY FOUND.
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Wednesday 27 September 1922, page 7
News
2009-11-21 18:57:16.0.MISSING MAN'S BODY FOUND.
liarles Shepherd H cod fe
street fur many >c¡
the beaeii Ile
St Kilda and lu
MISSING MAN'S BODY FOUND.
The body found on the beach at Sandringham on Monday was identified as that of Charles Shepherd aged 38 years, who had been missing for a month. The dead man was depart-mental manager at Sutton's music shop, Bourke
street, for many years, and had been suffering from
nervous depression. He was last seen at a friend's home at St Kilda, and he was seen to run towards
the beach. He was married
A MISSING MAN FOUND.
The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860-1954) Friday 21 February 1908, page 3
News
2009-11-21 18:50:57.0.A MISSING BfAN FOUND.
alter his marriage, has been discovcrod
in Deniliquin. Tho unfortunate man
is described as a physical wrock, and
his mind is said to bo affocted.
A MISSING MAN FOUND.
after his marriage, has been discovered
in Deniliquin. The unfortunate man
is described as a physical wreck, and
his mind is said to be affected.

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