Murder at the Station. A Sensational Story of Solving One of the Most Challenging Cases of the 19th Century

This book is completely based on real events, although it resembles a novel comparable to the works of Conan Doyle and Agatha Christie! In November 1856, the residents of Dublin were shocked by the news of a brutal murder committed at the city's railway station. George Little, the chief cashier of the station, was found dead at his workplace. He lay at his desk in a huge pool of blood. Little had been beaten so brutally that his head was nearly severed. The murder weapon was not found nearby, and the office was locked from the inside. Thousands of pounds sterling that were in the cash register at the time of the murder remained untouched, therefore, the motive for the crime was not robbery.

- Why didn't the killer take the money?

- Why kill a modest and quiet clerk?

- How to solve the crime if there are no clues?

The investigation was led by the most experienced detective in Ireland and the leading lawyer in Dublin, however, the circumstances of the murder were so mysterious that they were never able to solve it.

Unexpected twists in the case were covered in detail by the press and kept the residents of Ireland on edge. - Who killed George Little?