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... LOSCAR WILDE RELEASED ON BAIL.,. - I A OLERGYAMAN AND A LORD AS SURETIES. London, Tuesday. The expected application for Mr Oscar Wilde to be released on bail was made at Bow street this morning before Mr Vaughan. Mr Travers Humphreys appeared on bobabl of ...

... Pollock te-day consented to release of Oscar Wilde on personal bail of £i2,500; coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each. The Press Abtociation in a later message states on authority of Mr Humphreys, solicitor to Oscar Wilde, that after the bail had been fixed ...

... so cleverly expressed by Oscar Wilde-in short, the Oscar Wilde pose. filled every right-thinking man with disgust, if not dis- may. Thle collapse of the case is a terrible fall for a man of the lofty ambitions of Oscar Wilde. Society will know him no ...

... A vote of thanks to tho chairman brought the proceedings to a close. OSCAR WILDE ON TRIAL. London, Wednesday. At the Centv* Otiminal' Court to-day, before Justice Wills, Oscar Wilde was put upon -his trial for the second tine on a charge of com- mitting ...

... bill for the relief of the distress in Ireland. The Army Annual Bill was read a first time. THE RUMOURED RELEASE OF OSCAR WILDE. Oscar Wilde is still confined in Reading Jail, i where he is employed in making mailbags. TRUIRO CATHEDRAL A ?? meeting of the ...

... examined, after which the Court was adjourned. OSCAR WILDE IN; PRISON. Mr. Robert Harborougli Sherard, the author and journalist, was able, by special peridasion of the Home Secretarv, to visit Oscar Wilde yesterday at Wandskrth Jail. The visit lasted ...

... Robinson, of Huddersfiekl. the damage will amolunt to several thousand piounds. OSCAR WILDE'S BA1IF Lon OIN,S9UNDrA.-Baron Pollock vesterdaw con- sented to the release of Oscar Wilde on personal bail of £,2.500,coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each. The ...

... street, London, E C, March 22nd, '95. MR. OSCAR WILDE'S LIBEL ACTION, London, Monday. The Recorder, in charging the Grand Jury at the Old Bailey to-day, referred- to the charge of libel preferred by M&r Oscar Wilde against the Marquis of Queensberry. He ...

... Commons was an empty honour, that freedom he would not abate (cheers).- THE OSCAR WILDE CASE. STARTLINTG DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED. London, Thursday. ThceCeNtral News says-The Oscar Wilde is about to have startling developments, * decision having been arrived ...

... COBRESPONDENiT. Nnw Yoos;, Sun.ky.-Froin all parts of the United States expresakns of disgust towards the fallen dramatist Oscar Wilde are being reported, and whenever any of his wnrlis are in theatre bills they are nleing hastily withdnawn, The manage- ment ...

... were obscene. He wished the last letter to be read. It related to a visit he paid.te Lord Donglas's house. He heard 'Mr Oscar Wilde was there, and wished to know if his other son was there. The Magistrate said that the Marquishad better not touch that ...