FEARFUL DEATH OF A BRIDE.
* At Sheffield recently, Mr Do?3y Weight man, coroner, held an enquiry into the death of Amelia Tumor, wiio diod under very painful circnm9tanco3 on her wed ding day. Tn the morning she was married to Joseph Turner, an iron plater, and went home with her husband to one of the submiis. Tho man was not sober, and went to bed, leaving his wife downstairs J apparently in good health. Awaking in the evening he found hi3 brido lying on the floor downstairs, to all appearances " nicely asleep." A friend, believing she was unwell, bathed her forehead witli vinegar, and the husband covered her with wrappers, after which he wont to the Huntsman's Inn, where he utayed until a rmatter to 11 o'clock at night. When he got home his bride was still lying on the floor, and her mouth was covered with froth. J'inding slio was dying ho weut for asaistauce, but on his return she was dead. The woman had n stroke, and was subject to giddinets, and the medical evideneo was slio had fi.llen downstairs, and had died from an effusion of blood on the brain. It was elicited at the inquiry that the husband was tipsy when he goi, home and did not know how long ho had been away. Tbe verdict was that the woman had died from effusion of blood ou the brain paused by a fractured skull.
ENEMIES WITHIN OUR GATES.
