THE MURDERER BUTLER.
«> W'ANTS HIS HANDS FREE. THE MINISTRATIONS OF A CHAPLAIN ACCEPTED. (Per Press Association.—Cojii/rii/ht.) Sydney, This day. Butler continues very sullen. He frequently asks to have his hands released, it is believed with a view to writing a sketch of what he often refers to as a wild, reckless, and careless career. He has confessed himself a Wesleyan, and has expressed a desire to receive the ministration of a Wresleyan chaplain.
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Bibliographic details
Hastings Standard, Issue 365, 6 July 1897, Page 3
Word Count
73THE MURDERER BUTLER. Hastings Standard, Issue 365, 6 July 1897, Page 3
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