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The Daily Dispatch: March 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs in Europe. (search)
seen the crime committed and denounced them, and the money was found upon them, with other proof of their guilt. Mrs. Bradshaw, the once eminent vocalist, known to the eider generation of playgoers as Miss. M. Tree, died on the 17th. In the ols ago, she was frequently associated with Miss Stephens Her retirement from the stage, consequent on her marriage with Mr. Bradshaw, occurred so long since that to modern amateurs of music she will seem to belong to a remote past, and to exist only in honorable tradition. Thirteen years have elapsed since the death of Mr. Bradshaw, and she has left one child, a daughter, who is married to Mr. Langley, formerly of the Second Guards.--Mrs. Bradshaw was the eldest sister of Mrs. Charles Kean. Mrs. Bradshaw was the eldest sister of Mrs. Charles Kean. On the 14th, Mrs Hudson, the wife of Mr. Hudson, a shopkeepet at Burythorpe, was at Mr. Waton's farm, at Birsdall, near Malton, where a corn-threshing machine was in use. Mrs. Hudson attempted to step over the "tumbling shaft," which revolves rapid