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... Austen went down the Bull yard ; there was crowd down the yard ; no one was custody this time; the crowd moved towards Silverstone, witness had some conversation with Mr. Austen ; witness advised him to give up the fight, as the Magistrates would not ...
... road quite dead. Verdict- Died tbe Visitation of God. instant, Linslade, on the body of EHas Bloomtield, aged 19, who was killed by the fall of a large mass of earth, while at work the London and Birmingham Railroad. Verdict—Accidental Death.—On the same ...
... Gillman, constable of Stewkley, received the bacon produced on the 13th of April, from William Welch.—l am butcher Stewkley, and killed pig for Mr. Simonds in March last, which I cut up for bacon ; when I was cutting it up my knife slipped, and by that slip ...
... and I went iv that direction; met the prisoner, and afterwards found the sack. John Nicholson.—l am a police officer at Silverstone, and produce the bag and some mutton which I bad from the last witness; took the bag to Walker, and asked bim if it was ...
... meeting. An information was preferred by Jas. Griffin, gamekeeper, against James Ridgway, of Waddesdon, for using gun for killing game contrary the statute, thereby being liable to a penalty of £5. J. deposed to having seen Ridgway on tbe 31st Jannary ...
... he must pay the rate, and then he could appeal. This he agreed to do, and paid the expenses incurred, William Wake, of Silverstone, was summoned by Mrs, Susan R ead, of Great Horwood, for having assaulted her on the 29th of November. It appeared Mrs, ...
... James Coles. [The committee drew for these men, being fifty years each.] Second Prize of Two Pounds to Robert Coleman, of Silverstone, for having worked on the same farm for forty years, recommended by Mr. Perridge Salmons. Second Prize of Two Pounds to ...
... Newbottem along that road. For the last two years 1 have carried goods for the railway along this road. I have also gone from Silverstone, Westbury and Billestone, down that road. Thomas Ashton, examined by Mr. Wells.—I live at Evenley. I know Old Mill Lane ...
... would kill it. °1t, j to the next field, and the eat was © \ Deli eve, by Vincent. The dog ran after V* in the ditch—and the cat fought k d not to see it, and tried to get but could not. I then went away. °«»ie Take the dog off, for he can't kill 0ri e; ...
... in this country. [ hope you will give respects to all my old :omrades. and tell them that there is no notice took lere of killing man ; and I think I have done my ihare of that. My brother talked of seeing a young nan that was wounded in the trenches. ...
... the first day of the inquiry that if you had seen the stick which has been produced, and which it is alleged the child was killed with, that you would have put it out of the way? Mr. Holland—l did; but I have been so confused that I have not known what ...
... help, but no one assisted me. I was asked by the bystanders to let the man get up, but I would not, as I was afraid he would kill me. I held the defendant on the ground till the inspector came. Inspector W. Sargeant saidâOn Monday night last, about half-past ...