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Daily News (London)

THE LATE MURDER AND SUICIDE AT BRIGHTON WORKHOUSE

... js$36 yeses old. Sise had received a good educa- °. upalislisurgcon, deposedto havingattended g d regjd osvspirite( ness; and speaking of her child's sel fhattla te dys he o cplainedo eacsiei shc had but little milk, and that the suckling In'a athe child too ...

Law Intelligence

... that it was without lawful excuse. That mnight consist of the leave of the master, to which he could speak, or of matter to which he could not speak, in which latter case, however, he could say that the absence was without any lawful excuse that he knew ...

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER

... them, Ior to Mr. O'Connor. She said of her husband, I had plenty of. opportunity to speak to hin in the gaol, and during the trial, but I would not: he did not speak to me, thank God, the unmanly wretch ; and as she uttered these words she clenched ...

CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS AND THE LAW MAGAZINE

... the matter; and we there- fore refer to him. On page 6 of the explanations which accompany the criminal tables for 1843, speaking of the corn- parison of the comnoinments in that and previous years, he observes- These comparisons have been greatly disturbed ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... which Nwas in- cre~d 10 eah yer, ad hs deslctionls amounted to nearly 300i.-Sevcral respectable witnesses were called to speak to the prisoner's previous conduct and character, of which they spoke most favourably; one ot them expressing an opinion that ...

BRENTFORD PETTY SESSIONS

... her right arem, exclaimed, If you speak, madam, I'll stab you to the heart with this knife. Before she made that exclamation, Mrs. Hume said nothing, and witness was so alarmed at her conduct as to be unable to speak. Defendant held the knife so close ...

THE PRASLIN MURDER

... Luzzi, Es them contain most harsh language when sPe~fO duchess. There are also some letters written by th j = the due which speak aery T nfavourably for the ~toai of they susthave received, as their contents are said edcaust, iiost disrespectful remarks ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... ti( a healthy child then, and was laughing and crowing at him, It and he was laughing at the child. Prisoner, without co speaking, came into the middle of the room, and tb dashed the child upon the floor. He lifted it up, still tb holding it by its ancles ...

THE PRASLIN MURDER

... once went to the prison of the Luxembourg. It is not true, as several journals have stated, that the dying man was unable to speak two words in succession. The curd remained with him till half-past eleven, and returned again at two. The sufferer received ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—MONDAY

... with a desperate wound on her throat, and on his asking her who had done it, she pointed to the prisoner, but was unable to speak. It appeared, also, that the prisoner and his wife lived very unhappily together, and frequently quarrelled, and the prisoner ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... knew nothing whatever of the transaction.--The jury stopped the case as the prisoner's counsel was about to call witnesses to speak to the character of the prisoner, and intimated their opinion that the charge was not made out.- Mr. Justice Pa[t]teson remarked ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... paper's report was quoted, and the article continued. i'Mr. to Starnfield's position as a magistrate aid banker would be- to speak his respectability. As for his d'gree of barrister-in- tolaesuspectitwasalways honorary, ia every Eense of the ryword * and ...