Kill la Kill

The electrocution of a young woman leads Murdoch to a war between rival electricity suppliers.

Murdoch inadvertently upstages Brackenreid at a meeting of police chiefs and catches the attention of Chief Constable Stockton who invites him to apply for an Inspector position at Station No. 3.

After his victory against Sully Sullivan, boxing underdog, black boxer Amos Robinson is found dead in his hotel room. The suspect is his wife Fannie who was found standing over his body.

Detective Murdoch’s hero Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes is in town to give a lecture on spiritualism.

Wendell Merrick was killed in the church meeting room on the day he was to marry Eunice McGinty.

John Delaney was on his way home from a ratting match at Vincent Newcombe’s pub and somehow ended up face down in the river. Nearby, Murdoch finds the prone drunken body of Harry his estranged father.

Inspector Brackenreid is enjoying a performance of Macbeth at the Grand when the theatre’s ceiling gives way and a skeletal corpse falls at the feet of Lady Macbeth.

The body of Richard Hartley, a newly appointed member of the King’s Club men’s eights rowing team, is found washed up on a beach.

Murdoch questions the confession of a mad ventriloquist who claims he killed his alcoholic father and Arthur Conan Doyle comes to town with an ulterior motive.

Howard Rookwood, philanthropist and co-owner of a glue factory and tannery, is found dead after returning home from a fundraiser for Calvin Baker’s House for Girls in Toronto.

Dr. Francis Grout, a co-founder of the Greyson Institute of the Mind is found dead. Arrows jut from his back - the letters WY are written in blood on a nearby rock.

On the very night that British aide David Jennings warns the authorities about a possible Irish threat against the Prince, an Irish girl wearing a Brotherhood ring winds up dead.

Henri Gaston’s body is found hanging from a tree in the Rouge Valley. But the absence of any footprints baffles Murdoch - how did the body get into the tree?