Introduction
Victims
Suspects
Witnesses
Ripper Letters
Police Officials
Official Documents
Press Reports
Victorian London
Message Boards
Ripper Media
Authors
Dissertations
Timelines
Games & Diversions
Photo Archive
Ripper Wiki
Casebook Examiner
Ripper Podcast
About the Casebook


Most Recent Posts:
General Suspect Discussion: Bucks Row - The Other Side of the Coin. - by Lewis C 34 minutes ago.
General Discussion: Sugden's Book - by Lewis C 44 minutes ago.
General Suspect Discussion: The kill ladder - by Lewis C 55 minutes ago.
Lechmere/Cross, Charles: Why Cross Was Almost Certainly Innocent - by Elamarna 1 hour ago.
Dear Boss Letter: Are There Good Arguments Against Bullen/ing? - by Lewis C 1 hour ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - by FISHY1118 3 hours ago.
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - by FISHY1118 4 hours ago.
Lechmere/Cross, Charles: Why Cross Was Almost Certainly Innocent - by Paddy Goose 4 hours ago.

Most Popular Threads:
Elizabeth Stride: Berner Street: No Plot, No Mystery - (20 posts)
Lechmere/Cross, Charles: Why Cross Was Almost Certainly Innocent - (18 posts)
Lechmere/Cross, Charles: Evidence of innocence - (18 posts)
General Suspect Discussion: Bucks Row - The Other Side of the Coin. - (10 posts)
Pub Talk: App That Warns Loved Ones if You Watch Porn a Hit with Christian Right in the US - (9 posts)
General Suspect Discussion: The Missing Evidence II - New Ripper Documentary - Aug 2024 - (6 posts)


Atlanta Constitution
Georgia, U.S.A.
23 June 1889

She May Be Innocent

The New York Sun's London cable of Saturday says:
Investigations in relation to the poisoning case in Liverpool, in which Mrs. Maybrick, an American, is charged with killing her husband with small doses of arsenic, are this week favorable to the accused woman. It is shown quite clearly that Mr. Maybrick at one time poisoned with arsenic several troublesome dogs in the neighborhood, which would show he had arsenic about him. A Liverpool druggist has admitted that he had made up doses of arsenic for Mr. Maybrick, sometimes forty grains at a time. Mrs. Maybrick's mother, the Baroness Roque, is working with wonderful energy in her daughter's behalf, and has aroused universal sympathy in her efforts to prove the accused woman's innocence.


Related pages:
  Florence Maybrick
       Dissertations: A Coroner for All Seasons: Sir Samuel Brighouse 
       Press Reports: Atlanta Constitution - 1 June 1889 
       Press Reports: Atlanta Constitution - 14 June 1889 
       Press Reports: Atlanta Constitution - 16 June 1889 
       Press Reports: Atlanta Constitution - 2 June 1891 
       Press Reports: Atlanta Constitution - 25 October 1889 
       Press Reports: Atlanta Constitution - 26 May 1889 
       Press Reports: Atlanta Constitution - 29 May 1889 
       Press Reports: Atlanta Constitution - 6 June 1889 
       Press Reports: Atlanta Constitution - 7 June 1889 
       Press Reports: Bluefield Daily Telegraph - 6 June 1905 
       Press Reports: Colorado Spring Gazette - 10 August 1889 
       Press Reports: Daily Northwestern - 18 March 1891 
       Press Reports: Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel - 5 November 1889 
       Press Reports: Freeborn County Standard - 15 August 1889 
       Press Reports: Freeborn County Standard - 18 August 1889 
       Press Reports: Freeborn County Standard - 24 October 1889 
       Press Reports: Times [London] - 20 May 1889 
       Press Reports: Times [London] - 28 May 1889 
       Press Reports: Times [London] - 29 May 1889 
       Press Reports: Times [London] - 6 June 1889 
       Press Reports: Times [London] - 7 June 1889 
       Press Reports: Trenton Times - 1 August 1889 
       Press Reports: Trenton Times - 13 August 1889 
       Ripper Media: My Fifteen Lost Years 
       Ripper Media: This Friendless Lady 
       Suspects: Florence Maybrick 
       Suspects: The Trial of Florence Maybrick