Difference between revisions of "The Ovens and Murray Advertiser 7/1/1879 (2)"
(Import from source) |
m (Text replacement - "MediaWiki:Sidebar" to "<sidebar>MediaWiki:Sidebar</sidebar>") |
||
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
[[Category:1870s]] [[Category:1878]] [[Category:October 1878]] [[Category:The Age]] [[Category:Newspaper]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1879]] [[Category:history]] | [[Category:1870s]] [[Category:1878]] [[Category:October 1878]] [[Category:The Age]] [[Category:Newspaper]] [[Category:press report]] [[Category:1879]] [[Category:history]] | ||
− | MediaWiki:Sidebar | + | <sidebar>MediaWiki:Sidebar</sidebar> |
{{^|Original page location \documents\N78\78_10_10_OMA.html}} | {{^|Original page location \documents\N78\78_10_10_OMA.html}} |
Latest revision as of 15:42, 20 November 2015
full text of the article
Dr John Nicholson, gave evidence during the trial of Mrs Kelly at the Beechworth Assizes on October 9, 1878
"On April 16 I was called to the police barracks Benalla, to see Constable Fitzpatrick. Examined his left wrist, found two wounds, one a ragged one and the other a clean incision. They might have been produced by a bullet-that is, the outside wound. There could not have been much loss of blood.” (In the doctor's opinion the other wound could been caused by a bullet.)
To Mr Bowman (for the defence).-"I didn't probe the wound, so do not know if the two wounds were connected. There was a smell of brandy on him. A constable present said Fitzpatrick had had some drink. It was merely a skin wound.”
! | The text has been retyped from a microfiche copy of the original. We have taken care to reproduce this document but areas of the original text may been damaged. |