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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Astley (search for this): article 2
A man killed by a lion at Astley's Theatre — a Thrilling scene. On the 7th inst., all the lions at Astley's Royal Amphitheater, in London, and owned by Mr. Crockett, escaped from their den. The London Times says: Several men who were at work in the building were startled by the loud roaring of the lions, and in a few minutes they were horror-struck at beholding one of the lions struggling with a man named Jarvey, a yard-helper in the establishment. On the arrival of Mr. Crockett he rushed on the stage, where the lion was running about with the unfortunate man Jarvey in his mouth, to all appearance quite dead. Mr. Crockett instantly seized a stable fork and dealt the lion a heavy blow on the side of the head, which caused it to let the man go; but instead of running away, he turned round, and seemed inclined to spring upon his master. Another powerful blow, however, made the enraged animal turn and run away. Medical aid was immediately brought for poor Jarvey, but on the
Crockett (search for this): article 2
at Astley's Royal Amphitheater, in London, and owned by Mr. Crockett, escaped from their den. The London Times says: S a yard-helper in the establishment. On the arrival of Mr. Crockett he rushed on the stage, where the lion was running abouman Jarvey in his mouth, to all appearance quite dead. Mr. Crockett instantly seized a stable fork and dealt the lion a heabe extinct. After the body of Jarvey had been removed, Mr. Crockett went in search of the three lions, who were now roamingre all afraid of even approaching the beast. On seeing Mr. Crockett, the lioness made a dash through the pit saloon, whencek up a most threatening attitude. Nothing daunted, Mr. Crockett entered the box, placed a leather collar around her nec, and finally placed in security. From the private box Mr. Crockett saw another of the animals playing on the stage with a prevailed for some time in the Theatre, and it required Mr. Crockett's utmost persuasion to convince the attendants that no
7th (search for this): article 2
A man killed by a lion at Astley's Theatre — a Thrilling scene. On the 7th inst., all the lions at Astley's Royal Amphitheater, in London, and owned by Mr. Crockett, escaped from their den. The London Times says: Several men who were at work in the building were startled by the loud roaring of the lions, and in a few minutes they were horror-struck at beholding one of the lions struggling with a man named Jarvey, a yard-helper in the establishment. On the arrival of Mr. Crockett he rushed on the stage, where the lion was running about with the unfortunate man Jarvey in his mouth, to all appearance quite dead. Mr. Crockett instantly seized a stable fork and dealt the lion a heavy blow on the side of the head, which caused it to let the man go; but instead of running away, he turned round, and seemed inclined to spring upon his master. Another powerful blow, however, made the enraged animal turn and run away. Medical aid was immediately brought for poor Jarvey, but on th