... went to the prisoncr’s house on the 34 January, about twenty minutes past ten, having been told that a child had been killed there 1 saw the child lying on her left side, in a pool of blood, with her throat cut. Her left arm was bent, and the right was ...

... O'CONNOR’S CHILD; OR, THE HARP OF INNISFAIL CHAPTER XXVL RED RODERICK AND TUE PRINCE —THE WAGER. Prince Uiraal, the able defender and warm friend, in fact the only friend the prisoner had, was dumb founderel. The accusations came one so rapid on another's ...

... could not goand look at the child that night for I was frightened. I knowed I had been the cause of it all. That it was all owing to what I had said, and that Lydia had done it becanse she was afraid I should turn the child into the street. I went yesterday ...

... dripping “h‘fld ““He has the dogs,” was the general excla- flown. “Yes, T have killed them. Neither they nor I shall ever follow on Aer track. Good by. Heaven keep you, wife and child Ibe cried, in -Ml ance, amfi-mdd\h prince could r him, he buried his skean ...

... window on the fourth story and was killed on the spot. A young woman who had been confined two days before was taken out of her bed with her child aad conveyed in & boat to a place of safety. A woman holding a young child in her arms was seen on the roof ...

... post-mortem examinatio the body of the child found in the canal showed marks ofviolem-c-flh&zdthhud. A rope and weight were attached to the child. Whilst in custody the prisoner acknowledged that she was the mother of & child, born on Saturday week. She said ...

... to tell the t “To-Day” gives a child’s story. She was going to an afternoon party and was sFecially wumec{ by her mother not to take a second h:cring of the cake. “If they offer it, say you have h enough.” When the child got home, mamma asked how she had ...

... this parish had deserted ber illegitimate child in Stirling. The child had become chargeable to this parish. It was agreed that the Inspector be empowered to have the woman apprehended for deserting her child. THE CONDITIONS OF SETTLEMENT. There was read ...

... rules their extent. Speaking of fashionable women, the London Lan‘mhuhulyh-l-—v-y-n-lu—nhhh-.o strain. * Fashion,” it says, * kills more than toil or sorrow. (th&hhlmmhdhhn |“'~'-m.l‘=h}7hhwfl“ ~ wental constitution, mwdwfln glect. The slave-woman at her ...

... take you—you will kill me, you will kill me—l am dying, I am dyini. Mistress said Hush,” and I then heard a noise as if she was breathing hard. Mistress then put out the candle, came into the kitchen, walked about, and said “T will kill you.” She then lit ...

... infliction of that kind dfl}n-hh-nt upon a woman. Had the unnatural crime been committed by the father instead of the mother of the child, is it likely that he would have escaped the penalty of the law, or that a plea of insanity would have been accepted n his ...

... excursion train fo Portsmouth; and it scems a perfect miracle that the little innocent had not been trampled upon and killed. The child was wrapped in a'dark shawl; but, although the police have made a most vigilant search, they have as yet been unable ...