As the article suggests, that the police had cause to thoroughly investigate Grainger's whereabouts at the time of the 'previous murders' (in 1888), but could not even place him in London, and with all the connections at their disposal then their failure to meet this basic requirement could be that he simply was not there.
Investigating him will include asking him directly. It will also include telegraphing the various shipping lines, and no doubt the police in Cork to obtain the workhouse records.
This must surely indicate that Grainger did not say he was in London.
Investigating him will include asking him directly. It will also include telegraphing the various shipping lines, and no doubt the police in Cork to obtain the workhouse records.
This must surely indicate that Grainger did not say he was in London.
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