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The Warwick Argus. [PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK.] WARWICK: SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1880. CAPTURE OF THE KELLY OUTLAWS. MELBOURNE, June 29.
Warwick Argus (Qld. : 1879 - 1901) Saturday 3 July 1880, page 2
Article
Warwick Argus (Qld. : 1879 - 1901) Saturday 3 July 1880, page 2
Article
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| 2012-05-09 20:57:14.0 | user:public:RonnieLand | -4^,:wmitt»wber»«kaoti4( JMiasgcm: werfe , twyllit onithewnstmde ofthenhotiee. i.JJojb police, walked up to the front door and en- to the building. Fatber Gibbey, at much He touched them, and foond that life was being mortally wounded by ther besiegers, ?WOgWH A ,the /western iride iof the hotel that .jttaf^TPeeplewhp.had fettered the building Owm«Mowi< ilM wu ni the'eisi ride as if it had been ill-nourished. The . fthe pOMpatt-tniwhloh it was found, «or togi|fcgta»<£ whiiky, at thenar. He had a building, hut not before the "ittytoorohed. This body iiMdfrl WNanace. it uitAtiff, and from its appearance tiese | ever, went to where a knot of besiegers were standing on the west side of the house. Not police, walked up to the front door and entered. At this time the besiegers all rushed to the building. Father Gibbey, at much He touched them, and found that life was being mortally wounded by the besiegers, progress on the western side of the hotel that the few people who had entered the building to the bar-room, which was on the east side looked as if it had been ill-nourished. The and the position in which it was found, cor- ing a glass of whisky at the bar. He had a from the burning building, but not before the right side was slightly scorched. This body also presented a dreadful appearance. It corpse was quite stiff, and from its appearance presented a horrible spectacle, nothing but the trunks and skulls being left, and these |
| 2012-05-09 05:49:46.0 | user:public:RonnieLand | 'WMninHtR^ to'lnajft&theWm. she obeyed, but very reluctantly. she, how- s?»oj,*inutM elspsed beforssmoke wssaees . MHbtoKtMwpngli the awef,- aad flames were dtsotttwd thMWhtfc* Windb* onthb -western Hwibtiiljing. , lightvesterly wipd ths straw^undetiiaiiUi ttie' wall and into the Umltemt WUli* b&Wfinedltffth calico, pensnn'^nc frab the natads,1 Advanced into the room, at the tete'ofwfeich he discovered taabedias lyia# dO. their ba*U> tide by . aide, j&eitowfced thetnl'. a^d fonnd tfcatiltfettas' hem* iwrtaBy0wdm&AM' bjr the1 beeievrera, .4ltorte»tiic4lfcemmes imsde each rapid close on the nr. gentlemen'afootafcepe dared --art«ttemft,tott*onethe4wo bodiee. After odies were removed from the embers. They Joe Bjtm'S bpdy was found in the, entrance on Monday.He is said to have received a | almost simultaneously with the setting fire to the building,and her object in trying to reach the house was apparently to induce the survi- she obeyed, but very reluctantly. She, how- many minutes elapsed before smoke was seen coming out through the roof, and flames were discerned through the window on the western side of the building. A light westerly wind the straw underneath the wall and into the house. The building being lined with calico, personal risk from the flames, advanced into the room, at the left of which he discovered two bodies lying on their backs side by side, He touched them, and foond that life was being mortally wounded by ther besiegers, After he retired the flames made such rapid close on the rev. gentleman's footsteps dared not attempt to rescue the two bodies. After bodies were removed from the embers. They Joe Byrne's body was found in the entrance on Monday. He is said to have received a |
| 2012-05-08 21:01:16.0 | user:public:RonnieLand | silence being only broken by tbe crackling of gan to close in rapidly on the house, some .l»g'ho«»e;. :6he . had i Wtived <on +he! sMhe' ?on inside, if any, to oomfl-Ottt&flSliitriridtr. The pb8WKMHmri!<*dCredlMr't()'stop, and <A*iMvy*4>'lMt lN(7«iieliiotanUy, 6he, hftir seen to be fairly on fire, and still no signs of to the JMWqg. "tuber Gibbay, at much one or both oomWlitoa^B'ritcide, or that both Kjrtta ^theyvDUWt few killed flier tfren.' ? 'ftrt. | silence being only broken by the crackling of gan to close in rapidly on the house, some dodging from tree to tree, and others, persuaded that all within the hotel must be hors ning house. She had arrived on the scene vors inside, if any, to come out and surrender. The police, however, ordered her to stop, and she obeyed, but very reluctantly. she, how- seen to be fairly on fire, and still no signs of life within the building appeared, Father Gibbey, who had previously advanced towards to the building. Fatber Gibbey, at much one or both committed suicide, or that both from their position they must have killed de combat, coming out into the open. Mrs. |
| 2012-05-08 20:27:32.0 | user:public:RonnieLand | BUlUpn, sistfrrof theSelhrs, Bt.(hi» .janoturo' attempted to anprara1he?rotit ofthe burn was blowing, wjuon earned the flatnea fron> .eento M (alrlyonfira, and still no signs of the boil4iay»' bnfc had bean (topped by the wiriked ra to the front aoor and en. extinct Tbe bcdias weterecognlied by him as those of 8tere Hart and Dan Kelly. The rev. gentleman expresaed the opinion that each other. Whether they aid so, or that thaylap down-determined to die aide by side, t«riUn#*«rt»k90*n. J. The priest had/barely time to tssl the bodies before the fUmes forced the house had been; burned down the ..two .bodies were remored from the embers. They were almost burned to a cinder/ The armor won by the men ;was found near their bodies. of the house, and there waa time to remove it as if it bad been ill-nouriihed. The robonted the statement that Byrne died early «a Holiday.- iHe is said to have reoejved a fatal wouldlnthegeoin while he waa drink HUD; on one of his right-hand fingers which 'hag heVMged to, oomtahle Soudan.. | Skillion, sister of the Kellys, at this juncture attempted to approach the front of the burn- was blowing, which carried the flames from seen to be fairly on fire, and still no signs of the building, but had been stopped by the police, walked up to the front door and en- extinct. The bodies were recognised by him as those of Steve Hart and Dan Kelly. The rev. gentleman expressed the opinion that each other. Whether they did so, or that they lay down determined to die side by side, will never be known. The priest had barely time to feel the bodies before the flames forced the house had been burned down the two odies were removed from the embers. They were almost burned to a cinder. The armor worn by the men was found near their bodies. of the house, and there was time to remove it as if it had been ill-nourished. The roborated the statement that Byrne died early on Monday.He is said to have received a fatal wound in the groin while he was drink- ring on one of his right-hand fingers which had belonged to constable Scanlan. |
| 2012-05-08 20:19:52.0 | user:public:RonnieLand | flu Wwwirfe JUgus. [PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK.] WFBWIOK I SATURDAY, JULY ». 1880. Thi following is the account of the final scene of the capture of the Kelly gong 'The siege of the hotel was kept up all Monday fore noon and until So'clock in the afternoon, when the police, who were then -acting under th« direction of Superintendent Saalier, deter mined to take a decilitre step. Accordingly, at * quarter jpast S o'olook senior constable Johnston, of Violet Tows, ran up to the gate tf th* hotel with a large bundle of straw. He advaaoed nnder eor«r of a continuous fire frorfhia oomadee directed at the doors and windows of the building. Hating ignited the febmw, be retired, his retreat being protected by a Are similar to that which oovered his advance. -The straw sooil flared up and set the house on fire. . After a short time the 4aum .ware-sera flickering,through the bullet holes in the roof.' As the Ore travelled rapidly, all eye* were turned on the burning building/ silenos Ming only broken by tbe crackling of ,thaAHne*.i The ciroleof !be«iegeii now be to close. in rapidly, on the house, some or MILBOUBNX, Juno 29. | The Warwick Argus. [PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK.] WARWICK : SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1880. THE following is the account of the final scene of the capture of the Kelly gang :– The siege of the hotel was kept up all Monday fore- noon and until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the police, who were then acting under the direction of Superintendent Sadlier, deter- mined to take a decisive step. Accordingly, at quarter past 3 o'olock senior constable Johnston, of Violet Town, ran up to the gate of the hotel with a large bundle of straw. He advanced under cover of a continuous fire from his comrades directed at the doors and windows of the building. Having ignited the straw, he retired, his retreat being protected by a fire similar to that which covered his advance. The straw soon flared up and set the house on fire. After a short time the flames were seen flickering through the bullet holes in the roof. As the fire travelled rapidly, all eyes were turned on the burning building, silence being only broken by tbe crackling of the flames. The circle of besiegers now be- gan to close in rapidly on the house, some OF MELBOURNE, June 29. |