THE WINDSOR MURDER.

Waikato Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 3076, 2 April 1892, Page 2

THE WINDSOR MURDER.

[by electric telegraph.—copyright.] Adelaide, March 31. Williams has arrived safely from Albany. Detective Cawsey states that Williams' confession with reference to the Ripper murders was made in his presence. Melbourne, March 31. Detective Brindt, formerly of Johannesburg, knew Deeming ivhen'in South Africa, and has every reason to believe he is the man wanted for the murder of a British officer named Graham and two natives in Johannesburg in 1888. The bodies of the murdered people were horribly mutilated. Brindt is engaged investigating the case. Shortly after tlieinurd?r it is alleged that Deeming was connected -with a number of others in swindling the National Bauk of Johannesburg out of £102,000. A].ril 1. The police have obtained evidence that Williams aud the wife he is supposed to have murdered at Windsor lived unhappily between the 18th and 2-lth December, and tint during that space of time the wife arranged to tn,ke a house and live by herself till she could return to England. London, March 30. Madame Tussaud has purchased Denham Villa, in which Deemiug committed the murders, and will reercct it at her exhibition, showing the rooms connected with the crime. March 31. Lstters addressed by Deeming to the British Consul in Monte Yideo, where he was arrested for fraudulently ob* taining goods in England, have been discovered. In these he complained of the treatment received in prison, and threatened the British Minister with death unless ho took steps to redress bis jrrievunce.