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Daily News (London)

THE POLICE COURTS

... Roebuck and Sir George Grey. Witness observed that he could not suppose he was serious in using such a threat, but that he was speaking under the influence of momentary anger; but finding that he repeated it he told him that he could not possibly permit such ...

MURDER BY A FOREIGNER IN HERTFORDSHIRE

... he returned the blow in self-defence. Since his committal to gaol, the prisoner has given the name of Miguel Esechiero. He speaks, we are told, a patois which is a mixture of several languages. We have ascertained that he is a Spaniard, a native of the ...

FRENCH POLICE

... of the 14th ult. with a comrade named Rossignol and applied to him some very insulting epithets. Chaumont lrebuked him for speaking in such terms to a fellow soldier, whereupon he applied the same language to Chaumont. This lad to a quarrel. The two men ...

THE MURDER IN THE QUEEN'S BENCH PRISON

... he a~p- pearod quite horror-stricken, and seemed to be looking tar assistance. De Salvi wanted to speak to him, but Mr. cwer said to him, Don't speak to me, you villain Oh, God, that I should have come to this place with such a villain In answer to ...

THE MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS

... constantly both before and since his conviction. This gee- tleman, it appears, resided for a considerable time at Lisbon, and speaks the Portuguese language quite fluently. The Portuguese authorities have been in communication with the Sheriffs since the ...

The Court

... the stewardship of the Chiltern Hulndreds, with a view to retire from the representation of that borough. The censervatives speak of Mr. Duncan Dunbar as his successor. ...

THE SUPPOSED MURDER AT RAMSGATE

... supposed the dead was perpetrated. The time also cor- responds with information furnished by a young woman named Maxted, who speaks positively to seeing the deceased on the East-farade, at a quarter past 8 o'clock. From this point he must have gone down ...

MR. FAGAN AND THE POLICE DIRECTOR OF NAPLES

... nf his family and friends. It ban always been seen full of visitors. Mr. Fagan, however, did o not go as a visitor, but to speak to the Duoe Satriano upon a matter connected with the theatre by order of his chief, and p after five minutes left the box ...

THE MURDER OF TWO CHILDREN AT CLEVEDON

... better go. I remained at home with my children that day, and my husband on his return that night appeared cool, and did not speak kind as usual. Oa the tol- lowing morning I got up and prepared breakfast for my husband and two children, and we breakfasted ...

THE BULGARIANS IN BESSARABIA

... colonies in qe tio reaa Yspeak two languages, sad employ three different alphabets d for writing sn. log. at a Some speak Bulgarian, the rest speak Turkish. The Gree -former are natives of Macedonia and Rourrelia, surnamed nu fin Bessarabia the Black Bulgarians ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... had been an inrate, and now fur the frat time added ner teetimony of the trausaction to that of her husband and daughter, speaking meot con. fidentlv to the identity of the prisoner. Mr. Van rigidly cross-exoninei the witnesses, vios- evidence in some ...