Last Chance to Read
 
 
 
 
You are here:  Home    The Police Gazette, Or Hue-And-Cry

The Police Gazette, Or Hue-And-Cry

19/01/1883

Printer / Publisher: Alex Thom & Co 
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 
No Pages: 0
 
 
Price for this document  
The Police Gazette, Or Hue-And-Cry
Per page: £2.00
Whole document: £3.00
Purchase Options
Sorry this document is currently unavailable for purchase.

The Police Gazette, Or Hue-And-Cry

Date of Article: 19/01/1883
Printer / Publisher: Alex Thom & Co 
Address: By Authority Printed by Alex Thom & Co., 87, 88, & 89, Abbey-street, Dublin. The Queen's Printing Office
Volume Number:     Issue Number: 
No Pages: 0
Sourced from Dealer? No
Additional information:

Full (unformatted) newspaper text

The following text is a digital copy of this issue in its entirety, but it may not be readable and does not contain any formatting. To view the original copy of this newspaper you can carry out some searches for text within it (to view snapshot images of the original edition) and you can then purchase a page or the whole document using the 'Purchase Options' box above.

Gazette, Published for Ireland on every Tuesday and Friday. | gj° All Notices intended for insertion in the Hue- and- Cry are to he transmitted under cover addressed to the Inspector- General of Constabulary, authenticated by a Separate Communication. No Description can be inserted unless an Information shall have been* Sworn; but it is not necessary to forward the Informations to tho Inspector- General. As tho Law ( 48 Geo. 3, c. 140, s. 44,) only permits the insertion of Notices respecting Felonies, no other description of Notice can be inserted in the Hue- and- Cry. Should irregularities arise in tho delivery of the Hue- and- Cry, it will be necessary to forward one of the covers, or give tho number it bears, as without this information it is almost impossible to rectify the mistake. DUBLIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1883. ENGLISH POLICE. Licence- holder, Philip Doyle, 14,738, has not boen arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 7th November, 1882. DUBLIN METROPOLITAN POLICE^" G Division. A PROCLAMATION By tho Lord Lieutenant- General and General Governor of Ireland. SPENCER. WheREAS by our Proclamation, dated the 9th May, 1882, We offored a reward of Ten Thousand Pounds to any person or persons who should, within a limited time therein specified, give Such information as would lead to tho conviction of tho Murderers of Lord Frederick Cavendish, the Chief Secretary, and Thomas Henry Burke, Esquire, the Under Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, 011 the Otli, May,' 1882 : And whereas the time therein specified for giving such information lia. s pxptftrd Now We, the Lord Lieutenant- General and General Governor of Ireland, are pleased to renew the said offer, and We do hereby offer a reward of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING to any person or persons who, within six months from tho date hereof, shall give such information as will lead to tho conviction'of any of the Murderers : And a further reward of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS for such private information as shall, within the same period, lead to the same result: AND whereas it is known that four perpetrators of these Murders escaped from the scene on an outside car which was driven away by a fifth person : Now Wc are also pleased hereby to offer to any person concerned in or privy to these Murders ( not being one of the above- mentioned four Murderers) who shall, within three months from the date hereof, give such information as shall lead to the conviction of any one of the said four Murderers, a FREE PARDON • and tho special protection of the Crown in any part of Her Majesty's Dominions, in addition to a reward • of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. And We are further pleased to offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS to any such person concerned in or privy to these Murders, who shall, within the said last- mentioned period, give such private information as shall lead to the conviction of any one of the said four Murderers, • or of any other person concerned in or privy to the Murders. AND Wo are further pleased hereby to offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS l'or such private information, as shall lead to the identification of any person- tionceraa^^ i^ nrivv to the Minders, of tjj^ flflftl^ fl HfeLJhe • occasion, such" li ' Uimdccd Pounds, • being • oral Snformatio *"- ipersoi l'csul Police and Crime, Dublin Castle, to the Superinten- dent of the Detective Department of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, Dublin Castle, or to any other' ' Government official in Great Britain or Ireland. Given at Dublin Castle, this 10th day of November, 1882. * DISSCIIIPTION of the four men, wanted for the murder of Lord F. Cavendish and Mr. Burke, the Chief and Under Secretaries for Ireland, in the Plicenix Park, on Saturday, Otli May, 1882, between 7 and 8 P. M.: 1. About 35 years old, stout make, dark complexion, hair, whiskers, and moustache recently clipped, so as to give a bristling appearance, narrow forehead, natural hollow or dinge on bridge of nose ; wore a soft black jerry hat and dark clothes. 2. About 30 years, sandy hair, whiskers, and moustache; brown faded coat, as if much exposed to sun, soft black jerry hat. 3. About 20 years, small dark moustache, no whiskers ; soft black hat and dark clothes. 4. About 30 years, sandy hair and moustache, beard 911 clii'i; wore dark clothes and soft black hat. The height cannot be given ot"* any, all being sitting on an outside car, driven by a man between 85 and 40 years, red bloated face, with a few days' growth of beard on ; dark or brown coat, supposed frieze, and low soft black hat. The horse was a bay or chestnut, of good action, and the car had either a dark green or a red panel. The men had the appearance of sailors or well- to- do artisans.— JOHN MALLON, Superintendent. A PROCLAMATION. By the Lord Lieutenant- General and General Governor of Ireland. SPENCER. WHEREAS Mr. Denis J. Field, of Westmoreland street, in this city, was, on the evening of the 27th November instant, about six o'clock, at North Frederick- street, in this city, feloniously and malici- ously stabbrcl and • wounded by some person or persons, w immediately afterwards got on an out- side car which was waiting in Hardwicke- street, and drove off rapidly through Hardwicke- place: Now, We, John Poyntz, Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant- General and General- Governor of Ire- land, for the better apprehending and bringing to justice the offenders and their accomplices, hereby offer a reward of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to any person or persons who, within three months from the date hereof, shall give such information as will lead to the conviction of the said offenders or their accomplices, or any of them. And a further reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS for such private information as shall, within the said period, lead to the same result And We hereby promise that every effort shall be made to insure that the name or names of any person or pQjsons who may become entitled to the reward for private information shall not be ised or made public, and that the said reward he paid in any manner in which such person leu having any information to give, may it to the Assistant Under Secretary lid Crime, Dublin Castle, to the Super- etective Department of the Dublin ilin Castle, or to any other Britain or Ireland. this 28th day of mand, 70. HAMILTON. PARTICULARS relative to English Police Supervisee, Henry Naylor, 11201, Convicted in Newington, county Surrey, at Sessions, on otli September, 188!, for stealing 15s., and sentenced to 12 Calendar months hard labour and three years police supervision :— 17 years of age 011 conviction, single, is a labourer, born in London, resided before conviction at 108, Dennits- road, Peckham ; light brown hair, dark gray eyes, fresh complexion, two scars on forehead, one blue dot on left arm, scar 011 left arm, 5 Feet inches high. This Supervisee left London the 2nd December, 1882, and stated he was coming to Limerick, but he has not reported himself at the latter place, and his present whereabouts ace unknown. General Prisons Board, January 12, 1883. ( 25520 M.— 47085.) Convict William Stewart ( failing to report himself to the Police , not arrested ; Hue- and- Cry, 15th December, 1882 Convict John Desmond, 14,776 ( not reporting himself), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 17th Novem- ber, 1882. ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY. Antrim. Young offender, Arthur Hull, described in Hue- and- Cry of 15tli of last month, has not been arrested. Young offenders, John Fyfe and William J. Tate, described in Hue- and- Cry of 15th September last, have not been arrested. Belfast. Elizabeth Anno Rice, native of - 56, Abyssinia- street, Belfast, who left her home on the 17th Octo- ber, 1882, has not returned thereto. Clare. DUBLIN CASTLE, 6th December, 1882. WHEREAS by Proclamation dated the 2nd February, 1882, His Excellency offered a reward of Five Hundred Pounds to any person or persons who should, within a limited time therein specified, give such information as wonld lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the Murder of John Lennane, of Breffa South, near Miltown Malbay, in the county of Clare, on the night of the 24th January, 1882 : And whereas the time therein specified for giving such information has expired : And His Excellency is pleased to renew the said offer, and doth hereby offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS to any person or persons who, within six months from the date hereof, shall give such information as shall lead to the conviction of the person Or persons who committed this Murder. His Excellency is also pleased to offer to a> ny person concerned in, or privy to the i& id Murder, other than the person or persons who actually committed the same, in case of his giving such information as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons, or any of them, concerned in this Murder, a FREE PARDON and the special protection of the Crown in any part of Her Majesty's Dominions, in addition to a reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS. 3 THE POLICE GAZETTE, OR HUE- AND- CRY, His Excellency is farther pleased to offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED, AND FIFTY POUNDS for such private information, given within the same period, as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the Murder. And His Excellency is further pleased to offer a reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS for such private information as shall lead to the identification of any person concerned in or privy to tho Murder, such last- mentioned reward of One Hundred Pounds to be paid upon tho information being corroborated to His Excellency's satisfaction by other information in His Excellency's possession, even though 110 person should be made amenable to justice as a result thereof. And His Excellency hereby promises that every effort shall be made to insure that the name or names of any person or persons who may become entitled to any of the saiil rewards for private information shall not be disclosed or made public, and that the said reward shall bo paid in any manner in which such person shall desire. Any person having information to give may com- municate it to R. D. Crotty, Esq., Resident Magis- trate at Ennistymon ; to Owen Wynne, Esq., Sub- Inspector, Royal Irish Constabulary, at Ennistymon, or to any other Government Official in Great Britain or Ireland. By His Excellency's Command, R. G. C. HAMILTON. Thomas Hickey ( sheep- stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 17tli November, 1882. James Fitzgerald ( assault endangering life), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 27th October, 1882. Cork. Philip Denehy ( attempt to commit a rape), not arrested ; Hue- and- Cry December 5, 1882. Donegal. Samuel O'Donnell ( embezzlement), not arrested; Hue and- Cry, 27th October, 1882. Down. Tlie person, name and native place unknown ( cattle stealing), described in Hue- and- Cry of 3rd November, 1882, not arrested. Dublin. DESCRIPTION of William Ward, native of Dublin City ( particular streot not known, supposed Church- street), who stands charged with having, on the 20th December, 1832, in tho barony of Castleknock, parish of Finglas, stolen six sheep ( hoggets and lambs) off the lands of Finglas West, the property of Luke Duffy, and sold same to Richard Dawson, butcher, 44, Amiens- street, Dublin, for £ 10 :— Brown eyes, regular nose, dark complexion, full face, stout make, 5 feet 11 inches high, about 45 years of age, black hair; wore a jerry lint, brown over- coat, dark twcecl trowsers, and dark vest; is a herd. Lucan, December 25, 1882. ( 51901 c.— 5848.) James Rooney ( horse stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 14th November, 1882. William Hoey ( intimidation\ not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 3rd November, 1882. James Dunne ( name supposed fictitious) ( sheep stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, Oth October, 1882. Fermanagh. Benjamin Hawtrey ( stealing), described in Hue- and- Cry of 13th October, 1882, has not been arrested. Galway. DUBLIN CASTLE, 9th June, 1882. WtiKitEAs at or about tho hour of twenty minutes past three o'clock, P. M., on Thursday, the 8th June, instant, Walter M. Bourke, Esq., of Rahassane Park, Craughwell, in the county of Galway, and Corporal Wallace, of the Royal Dragoons, were shot dead on the road close to one of the gates of Castle Taylor Demesne, near Ardrahan, in the said county, by some person or persons at present unknown : His Excellency, for the better apprehending and bringing to justice the perpetrators of these Murders, is pleased hereby to offer a reward of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS to any person . or persons who shall, within six months Jrom the date hereof, give such inhumation as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons, o of them, who committed the said Murders. And a further reward of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS for such private information as shall lead to result. His Excellency is also pleased to offer in ad the above rewards a FREE PARDON' and the Special Protection of the Crown in' of Her Majesty's Dominions to any person e! in, or privy to, the said Murders other than tfte person orpersons who actually committed the same, in case of his giving such information as shall lead to the con- viction of the persons, or any of them, concerned in the Murders aforesaid. And whereas any person who knowingly receives into his or her house or otherwise harbours or maintains any of the persons who committed the said Murders, or conceals or aids any of them in escaping or endeavouring to escape from justice becomes liable to penal servitude for life : His Excellency is pleased hereby to offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS to any person or persons who shall, within three months from the date hereof, give such information as shall lead to the CONVICTION of any person who has so received, harboured, maintained, or concealed, or assisted in endeavouring to escape from justice, or who shall receive, harbour, maintain, or conceal, or assist in endeavouring to escape from justice, any of the persons who committed the said Murders. By His Excellency's Command, R. G. C. HAMILTON. The above rewards will be paid, on conviction, by D. B. Franks, Esq., the Resident Magistrate at Gort, to those who may become entitled to them under the conditions of this Proclamation. Ignatius Kelly, James Kelly, Michael Rogerson, John Rogerson, and Patrick Touhy ( attempt to blow up a gentleman's residence with dynamite), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 25th July, 1882. Kerry. DESCRIPTION of Timothy Sullivan, native of Cur- ragh, who stands charged with having, on the 5th January, 1883, in the barony of Iveragh, parish of Cahir, stabbed John Sullivan :— Very tender red eyes, has a fresh cut- mark on left side of head, delicate- looking, regular nose, dark sallow com- plexion, long thin face, slight make, 5 feet 6 inches high, about 40 years of age, dark hair; wore a frieze coat, tweed trowsers and vest; is a farmer. Caherciveen, Jan. 7, 1883. ( 55561 c 821G.) ny. supposed nat? "" ds charged with >,, in the barony of townland of rse of erec- iroperty of :— Good- looking, slightly eyes, ordinary nose, fair feet 5 inches high, about dined to curl, and dark hat, tweed coat, and faded tweed trowsers ; is a plasterer. Warrant in hands of Sub- Inspector at Kilkenny. Kilkenny, Jan. 11, 1883. ( 57001c 0011.) King's. Peter Clarke ( young offender), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 13tli October, 1882. Leitrim. DESCRIPTION of Kate Fox, native of Cullenboy,. Glevade, who stands charged with having, on the 12tli January, 1883, in the barony of Drumahaire, parish of Cloonclare, obtained £ 15 from William Crawford, of Manorhamilton, under false pretences :— Dark eyes, long nose, yellotv complexion, long face, stout make, 5 feet 2 inches high, about 30 years of age, brown hair; wore a dark dress and black jacket Manorhamilton, Jan. 15,1883. ( 56569 c.— 5936.) The two persons, names and native places un- known ( robbery of arms), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 3rd November, 1882. Limerick. DESCRIPTION of James Watson, no fixed residence, who stands charged with having failed and neglected to attend at Cork Winter Assizes, he being an im- portant witness in a larceny case, and bound by recognizance to prosecute :— Very deaf, large lips, gray eyes, regular nose, florid complexion, regular rough face, medium make, 5 feet 5 inches high, about 65 years of age, gray hair; wore a jerry hat, old brown frock coat, and corduroy trowsers. Friends reside near Macroom, county Cork. Tlie Constabulary at Newcastle, county Limerick, hold awarrant for this man's arrest. Should he be discovered, communication should be made at once to the Sub- Inspector at Newcastle; but the abscond- ing witness should not be arrested till warrant is- received, as arrest without warrant cannot legally be made in this case. Newcastle, Dec. 23, 1882. ( 55462 c.— 8D26.) DESCRIPTION of a man, name and native place unknown, who stands charged with having, on the night of the 14th inst., at Dromod, in the barony of Iveragh, parish of Dromod, seriously assaulted Sub- Constable William Higgins, by striking him on the head with a spear, thereby inflicting a scalp wound :— Youthful appearance, about 6 feet high ; no beard or whiskers; wore a white flannel suit; may have a wound from a blow caused by the Sub- Constable's sword ; was one of a party of eight or nine disguised poachers. Caherciveen, Dec. 20, 1882. ( 55435 c.— 8018.) DESCRIPTION of John Kennedy, native of Kilkenny, who stands charged with having, on the 15tli Decem- ber, 1882, in the barony of Trughenackmy, parish of Kilcoleman, stolen the sum of £ 24 sterling ( twenty one of which has been recovered), the property of Cornelius Murphy, of Milltown, in whose house he lodged. The remainder which may be in his possession are three single notes, bank and numbers unknown:— Large gray eyes, very cocked small nose, fresh complexion, round face, very stout make, 5 feet 4 or 5 inches high, about 28 years of age, dark hair; wore a round hard hat, black cloth coat, much faded and torn under armpits; corduroy trowsers, jagged at bottoms; and dark tweed vest. Wil endeavour to emigrate to Liverpool. Warrant in the hands of the Sub- Inspectoj Killorglin. Killorglin, Dec. 17, 1882. ( 55436 c.- l Kildare. Susan Bourke ( robbery of money), not arrested Hue- and- Cry, 8th December, 1882." William Fitzgerald ( indecent assault on a child), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 10th October, 1882. Londonderry. DESCRIPTION of David Taylor, native of Derrygarve, who stands charged with having, on the 25th Decem- ber, 1882, in tlie barony of Loughinshollin, parish of Artrea, stabbed one Francis M'Callion, and inflicted on him serious bodily harm :— Brown eyes, red complexion, round face, medium make, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, about 22 years of age, dark hair, very slight dark moustache; wore a tweed cap with two peaks, blue frock coat, dark trowsers, and blue vest; is a servant boy and weaver ; is likely to hire as a farm servant. Magherafelt, Dec. 27, 1882. ( 56171 c.— 4213.) Robert Johnston, convict on licence, native of Londonderry, who stands charged with having failed to report himself to Police at Coleraine; not arrested); Hue- and- Cry, 24th October, 1882. Convict E. Kelly, alias Thomas M'Cartne ( not arrested); Hueand- Cry, 10th October, 1882. nd native place paving, on thg_ Louth- parish 1 " Token out : ht John. Nolan, of 23, whose description first of 22nd September, home. John Cross ( arson lst September, 1882. THE PA Hue-! I^^^ jurke ( robbery. oi\ ^^ P'y, 31st October, OR HUE- AND- CRY, JANUARY 19, 1883. James Heskin '^^ llt end surrendered, aild been remande 20th December, 1 » 2. Patrick Corcoran ( rape), not Cry, 19th September, 1882 John Cafferky ( assault eircfaf arrested; Hueand- Crv, 10th October, Meath. DESCRIPTION of a jennet and set of harness, the property of Mathew Reid, of Philpotstown, which were stolon out of his stable at Philpotstown, parish of Dowdstown, barony of Skreen, on the night of 7th or morning of 8th inst.:— A- small dark brown mare jennet, newly shod, hog mane, white spots or rings round fore and hind off legs, caused by a tether, in good condition, about 15 years old ; value for about £ 5. A set ofjennet's cart harness, half worn, and newly lined ; value for XI 10*. Description of a donkey's cart, the property of Thomas M'Grane, of Ross, which was stolen from beforo his door on tho road side at Ross, parish of Skreen, barony of Skreen, on the night of 7th or irtorning of 8th instant:— A donkey's cart, nearly new, body painted blue, and wheels red, the words " Thomas M'Grane, Ross," painted on board, and nailed on right shaft, augur holes bored on the four corncrs of sheeting, a peculiar " S " hook attached to left end of back band, side boards about 8 inches high; value for about £ 3. It is believed all tho above were stolen by the sanro parties, who are supposed to be travelling tinkers, and may havo gone in tho direction of Dublin or Drogheda. Navan, January 9, 1883. ( 57052 c.— 5986.) The various articles, the property of Mr. C. Doyle, described in Hue- and- Cry of 31st October last, have not been recovered. Monaghan. DESCBIPTION of Mary Byrne, native of Drogheda, • who stands charged with having, on the 20th December, 1882, in tho barony of Farney, parish of Killanny, and townland of Lisnashanagh, stolen from the dwelling- house of Laurence Curtis, the following articles of female wearing apparol, viz.:— One shawl, with white and black stripes and square black centre ; ono pair of laced boots, with yellow sprigs ( nearly new); ono checker apron, and one pair of worsted stockings; all value for about i'l:— Stooped shoulders, slightly pockpitted, wants both eye- teeth. Very small eyes, short thick nose, fair complexion, round face, stout make, 4 fact 3 inches high, about 45 years of age, light brown hair; wore a brown skirt, with three flounces, a dark gray shawl about her head, and a plaid 0110 under it, and a black jacket under both, and now elastic boots; is a tramp beggarwoman. This woman generally lodged in a country house. Carrickmacross, Dec. 28, 1883. ( 56180 c.— 4231.) Sligo. DESCRIPTION- of William Gordon ( mother's surname Rouse), native of Ballyogan, who stands charged with having, on the night of 20th or morning of 21 st December, in the barony of Tireragh, parish of Kilglass, broken into a dwelling- house, and assaulted tlireo inmates. ( See Hue- and- Cry, 9th January, 1883); - V cry slightly pockmarked, gray eyes, regu- lur noso, fresh complexion, thin face, smart active make, 5 feet 6 inches high, nbout 33 years of age, fair hair; wore a low felt Jiat, black tweed coat much worn, corduroy trowsers, and tweed vest; is a farm labourer. Warrant in hands of Sub- Inspector, Easkey, Easkey, Jan. 10, 1883. ( 56321c;.— 5832.) ION of Nicholas Beglan, native of Culleens, charged with having, on the night of morning of the 21st ult., in the barony parish of Kilglass, broken into a , and assaulted three inmates:— Gray , large nose, dark complexion, long ake, 5 feet 10 inches high, about 56 brown hair, face all shaved, except small er ears; wore a black felt hat, gray " ed trousers, frieze vest ; is a farmer. p^ sed to be accompanied by his wife, and will try to get off to America. Easkey, January 7, 1883. ( 56522 c.— 5832.) Daniel F. Kearns ( embezzlement), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 3rd October, 1882. Tipperary. DESCRIPTION of Patrick Bourke ( Cicily), mother's surname Russell), and John Ryan ( Anthony j ( mother's surname M'Namara), natives of Ballyboy, who stand charged with having, on the 1st January, 1883, at Upperchurch, in the barony of Kilnamanagh Upper, parish of Upperchurch, being two of a large party who waylaid and assaulted three " Property Defence Caretakers," in which one of the assailants was shot dead:— 1. Supposed to be wounded and badly cut on the head from a blow of a rifle, inflicted by one of the caretakers, and wants two upper front teeth, gray eyes, regular nose, fair complexion, long face, medium make, 5 feet 10 inches high, about 24 years of age, very fair hair; wore a soft hat, dark tweed coat, trowsers, and vest; is a farmer's son. 2. No beard on face, also supposed to be wounded with revolver bullet, gray or blue eyes, long nose, fair complexion, long thin face, slight make, 5 feet 9 inches high, about 21 years of age, fair hair; wore a soft liat, dark tweed coat, trowsers, and vest; is a farmer's son. Thurles, January 5, 1883. ( 55501 c.— 8179.) DESCRIPTION of a child found deserted in the R. C. Chapel at Nenagh, on 26th instant:— A female infant, 3 or 4 months old, well cared and nourished ; dressed in black cap with gray fur border ; yellowish cotton dress with black spots ; linsey, white cotton, and flannel underclothing. The child was wrapped up in a woman's white woollen muffler and a cloak of good dark coloured material, but worn. Nenagh, December 27, 1882. ( 50481 c.— 8074.) DESCBIPTION of a flute and pencil case, the pro- perty of the Rev. W. B. Lindsay, LL. D., which were stolen from his dwelling in the town of Tipperary, parish of Tipperary, barony of Clanwilliam, on the 20th day of December, 1882:— 1. Solid silver cylinder flute, all holes covered by keys, in three lengths, mouth- piece lined with box- wood, made by Carte and Boehm ; value £ 29 8s. 2. Silver pencil case, with large top, containing a yellow Cairn- Gorm stone, five- sided, and with en- graved tracery on the sides ; value for £ 1. It is requested that inquiry be made at pawn offices, jewellers' shops, & c. Tipperary, December 27, 1882. ( 55479 c— 8067.) Ten of the sheep and five of the black cattle belonging to Martin Fanning, and described in last hue- and- Cry, have been traced, and Philip Fanning and his son, Martin, have been arrested, and held to bail. Richard England ( sheep stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 10th October, 1882. Waterford. DESCRIPTION of William Coughlin, native of Caher naleague, who stands charged with having, on the night of the 28tli or morning of the 29th December, 1882, in tho barony of Decies- Without- Drum, parish of Tiskenane, townland of Cahernaleague, stolen two heifers, the property of Michael M'Grath, viz.:— Soft gray eyes, regular nose, fresh complexion, good- looking face, medium make, 5 feet 7 inches high, 20 years of age, light brown hair; wore a dark tweed coat, trowsers, and vest; is a labourer. Cappoquin, Dec. 30, 1882. ( 55510 c.— 8123.) Maurice Clooney ( cattle stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 31st October, 1882. Westmeath. DUBLIN CASTLE, 27th November, 1882. WHEBEAS by Proclamation dated the 26th May, 1882, His Excellency offered a reward of Two Thousand Pounds to any person or persons who should, within a limited time therein specified, give such information as would lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the Murder of Mrs. Henry Smythe, in the demesne at Barbavilla, in the county of Westmeath, on the 2nd April, 1882 : And whereas the time therein specified for giving such information has expired: And His Excellency is pleased to renew the said offer, and doth hereby offer a reward of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS to any person or persons who, within six months from the date hereof, shall give such information as will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed this Murder. His Excellency is also pleased to offer to any person concerned in or privy to the said Murder, other than the person or persons who actually committed the same, in case of his giving such information as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons, or any of them concerned in this Murder a A FREE PARDON and the special protection of the Grown in any part of Her Majesty's Dominions, in addition to a reward of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS. His Excellency is further pleased to offer a Reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS for such private information, given within the same period, as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the Murder. And His Excellency is further pleased to offer a Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS for such private information as shall lead to the identification of any person concerned in or privy to the Murder, such last- mentioned reward of Ono Hundred Pounds to be paid upon the information being corroborated to His Excellency's satisfaction by other information in His Excellency's possession, even though no person should be made amenable to justice as a result thereof. And His Excellency hereby promises that every effort shall be made to insure that the name or names of any person or persons who may become entitled to any of the said rewards for private infor- mation shall not be disclosed or made public, and that the said rewards shall be paid in any manner in which such person shall desire. Any person having information to give may com- municate it to Captain Butler, Special Resident Magistrate, Mullingar; to Captain Boileau, Resi- dent Magistrate, Mullingar; to S. A. W. Waters, Esq., Sub- Inspector, Royal Irish Constabulary, Castlepollard; or to any other Government official in Great Britain or Ireland. By His Excellency's Command, R. G. C. HAMILTON. Wexford. DESCRIPTION of John Baldon, native placeunknown, who stands charged with having, on the 13th December, 1882, in the barony of Bantry, parish of St. Mary's, embezzled a sum of £ 1 18s. Gd.:— Blue eyes, regular nose, fresh complexion, short face, medium make, 5 feet 6 inches high, about 35 years of age, brown hair; wore a soft black hat, black sack coat, cord trowsers, moleskin vest with sleeves, and new strong laced boots. New Ross, Dec. 19,1882. ( 54945 c.- 5814.) THE POLICE GAZETTE, OR HUE- AND- CR} HABITUAL CRIMINALS UNDEB POL* Who have not reported themselves, as required by " The Preventio on conviction, to 12 months' Impr? ds, Dublin Castle," the Districts. I. Sub- Inspectors are to report ivithout delay to " The Office for Registr Names and Descriptions o) all persons under Supervision i'eporti II. Also to report without delay to the Inspector- General, and to " The Office for RegisfrraMO^^^ ttabitual Crimrm is, Dublin Castle," the CONVICTION of any Habitual Criminal u'hose Name may appear in the Ilue- and- Cry as a Defaulter. III. Also to report to the " General Prisons Board, Dublin Castle," in all cases in itfiich it may come to the knowledge of the Constabulary that Convicts are in any ivay. infringing the conditions of their Licences. MALES. Date of first Date of first Date of first No. Name. insertion in Hue- and- Cry. No. Name. Insertion in Hue- and- Cry. No. Name. Insertion in Hue- and- cry. 2358 James Irvine, alias William J. Harvey, alias Johnston, alias 3962 John Sinnott, 30 - 10 - 74 130 William J. Jackson, , • 6 - 5- 79 81 Francis Hayden, alias Wallace, Hugh Corrigan, 19 - 4- 78 241 Edward Toal, . . 25- 1- 81 James Wilson, 18- 1- 72 116 14 - 3- 79 246 John M'Farland, . 22 - 3 - 81 1167 William alias patrick Curran, alias 19 Alexander Martin, . . a 5 - 3- 78 243 Joseph Harvey, • 25- 2- 81 Christopher Fisher, . . 1 - 1- 75 171 Patrick Delany, . # 21 - 10 - 79 71 Michael O'Neill, otherwise John 5352 John Regan, 13 - 10 - 76 113 John M'Cawley, . . a 14 - 2- 79 Neill, John 21 - 6 - 7d 5507 James Berns, . . 28- 11- 76 220 James Patterson, . • 1- 10- 80 H02 John Purcell, otherwise 52 Robert heffadine, . . . 4- 12- 77 232 Francis M'Manus, . . • 17 - 12 - 80 Sheridan, . 12- 8- 82 37 Michael Francis O'Meara, . . 23 - 10- 77 214 Bernard Joyce, • 24 - 8- 80 555 Michael Kiely, . • 11- 11- 81 FEMALES. 1020 Mary Mahony, . . . - 10- 72 37 Mary Cahill, alias Carr, alias Tallant, & c., . . . 16- 7- 78 61 Catherine Cosgrove, . . 9- 7- 80 72 Sarah Rankin, . . . 17- 12- 80 • 95 Charlotte M'Mullen, • 19- 9- 79 HABITUAL CRIMINALS. Particulars, of Persons Liberated from Prisons and subject to Police Supervision under the provisions of " The Prevention of Crimes Act, 1871" ( 34 and 35 Vic., cap. 112). Office Register Number. Name and Alias. 321 322 DESCNITTION. Age Height. Hair. Eyes. Com- plexion. Trade or Occupation. Other Distinguishing Mark. Prison from which Liberated, and Date ot Liberation. 314 315 2<; o 680 317 320 683 324 Michael Hyland, Patrick Boyne, alias Boylan, alias Byrne, alias James Muldoon. Margaret Ryan, alias Broghan. John Murphy, James Thompson John Fitzpatrick, James Rowan, James Moore, . Thomas Black, . John Hughes, . 20 19 67 36 J 24 42 35 25 38 36 5 7} 5 4} 5 1 5 5$ 5 7} a 4 5 6 6 1 5 3 5 3 Brown Light brown. Black Dark brown. Fair Brown Fair Fair Light brown. Bed • Blue Gray Brown Blue Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Fresh Fair Sallow Fresh Fair Florid Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Labourer Labourer Dealer Labourer Bookbinder Labourer Dealer Labourer Labourer Labourer Cut- mark top of nose and on forehead, small sore- mark near left thumb. Dinge over nose. Hollow from fracture on left shoulder blade. Cut- mark on left temple, Cut - scar on right clieek, anchor on left forearm, anchor between left thumb and forefinger, star on back of left hand, cupped on left side. Cut- scar on ball of right thumb, scar on left elbow and bridge of nose. Very large scar on left arm from elbow to shoulder joint, smallcut senr centre offorehead between eyes, large promi- nent mouth and thick lips. Cut- scar over right eye, scar on left eyebrow, lost a front lower tooth, J., heart, T., on right. forearm, and T. R. on left; large sore under left calL. Offence for which Convicted. Sentence. Period for which subject to Police Supervision. Intended Residence after Liberation. Richmond, 14/ 11/ 82. Richmond, 16/ 12/ 82. Mountjoy, 26/ 12/ 82. Spike Island, 26/ 12/ 82. Mountjoy, 28/ 12/ 82. Spike Island, 4/ 1/ 83. Lusk, 9/ 1/ 83. Mountjoy, 12/ 1/ 83. Larceny from the person. Larceny. Larceny and previous conviction for felony. Cow- stealing Larceny. Larceny of bread and previous conviction. Larceny and previous conviction for felony. Breaking and entering counting- house and three 12 calendar months' bard labour. 12 calendar months' hard labour. 7 years' penal servitude. 7 years' penal servitude. 12 calendar months' hard labour. 7 years' penal servitude. 7 years' penal servitude, commuted to 5 years' penal servitude. 7 years' penal servitude. 2 years 2 years 5 years. 5 years. 2 years 5 years 2, Tliomas's- lane, Dublin. 5 years 3 years REMARKS. Six previous con- victions. 16, Shoe- la ie, Six previous con- Dublin. victions. Liverpool. Cork. Dublin. Limerick. Liverpool. Belfast. Three previous con- victions for base coin. Two previous con- victions. Four previous con- victions. Eight previous con- victions for burglary and larceny. Two previous con- victions for larceny. Mountjoy, 12/ 1 ' . Forty- three previous convictions for lar ceny and offenses. minor
Ask a Question

We would love to hear from you regarding any questions or suggestions you may have about the website.

To do so click the go button below to visit our contact page - thanks