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... The facts cin tho case wvere somewhat unusnal. The . cletlce ?? naderstee ~, woul! be tbat the man 1 to had been previously married and that thev 1 p had separated. anA his wife ha I gone to C c America andl was still alive. [ire, Mr. Orchar i rem nlkedthatwhat ...
... BREACH OF PROMISE TO MARRY. - -- - I ?? Sx-~f I SHEPPARD v. FORDER.-Countsel for plaintiff, Mr. W 'rPitt-Lewis. Counsel for d'efendant, Mr. Norris. A a Mr. PITT-Lywis, in opening the caee, said this Wee an C u action for breach of promise of marriage ...
... stationed there and arranged to marry ber. By order of the Admiralty be was removed to Davonport, where he met Sarah Ann Barlow, ana married her on 19th December last. On the 16th January be returned to Pembroke Dock and married WrIghtsun-A woman named ,arab ...
... injury you have done is not to yoar first wife, but to the poor ?? you married in April. You knew you were married linen at- the ?? Short: The second woman did not know he was a married man. 1Ie1 said he had been properly ?? Chair. man: You will be remanded ...
... 'Thomas, was charged with on the 20th December, 1583, at St. Thomas, feloniously marrying one Jane Lookworthy, Mary, hisforner wife,to whona he was previous]y married on the 28th September, 1879, oeing then alive.- Defendant, for whom Mr. Brown appeared ...
... wou cannot give evidence, Bummers-I married her at Didoot abont 16 years ago, Mr Gors-Had you a relation named Alfred Rivers. Bummers-Yes, Rivese was my half-brother, and the tccused was bis widow when I married her. Mr Gore- I do not thick your marriage ...
... and probably another lady with money, by not marrying the plaintiff. Mer. Under-Sheriff BuRCHEc L said that the question was the loss the young woman had sustained by not marrying the defendant. Had she married him the loss of the situ- ation he held would ...
... wife dying, was at liberty to marry this woman, who thus became wife No. 2. Two years afterwards, however, she discovered in her turn that he was unfaithful to her, and she obtained divorce from him, leaving him to marry agaia during her life. Notwithstanding ...
... prisoner with bring a married man, a charge which he repudiated, dt scribiog the woman at Barton Hill, Who wai really his wife, as his brother's widow. Howaver, ioqlairies were made. and it was ascertained that the priioner was I married in 1814 at Swansea ...
... brought up charged with 'on the 30th larch, 1892, at lleadine^. feloniously marrying one Florence flelernu Younnman--Jarie Eliza, his former wife, to whom he wasa previously married being then alive. JohIn Thoimas Gann, carpenter and joiner, of 37; Fardo ...
... the case was a very simple one. About 20 years ago the prisoner married a person named Horton, but he subsequently left, her, and met an unmarried woman named Hannah Savage, whom he married at St. Philip's Church. After living with her for some time, he ...
... promised to marry her within a reasonable time, and repeated the promise on several subsequent occasions. He1 however, afterwards refused to perform his promise within a reasonable time. The defendant, on his part, admitted a promise to marry made in August ...