... returned in the evening she found the youngest child, Thom is, quite dead. He was lying on the bed. Witness asked prisoner if she treated the child kindly, and she said she had. There was an inquest oa the child. A fortnight afterwards, on the 24M February ...

... accidently backwards in the pail of hot water. The child died from the flight end not from the scald, becaure there was not time sufficient for the scalds to kill the child. The child end next morning. Witnem believed that the mother did as he recommended, and ...

... hopit.t, of a child lying in a Jp e roach , J by a gate at W hen I tint ep, ke tly eincebh as, and when When be left is and Mrs e a pith di early in iron the acet.d, said that the ns b en seen near I the lied been found. • h uTho.o 'be child was seen he ...

... When she had gone, I awoke my child, end said to him, Get up, my son, put oa thy white shirt, that I may admire thee, When he had done this I lei t him on the bench, and stabbed him reveal times in the stomach.' The child in atrspgling fell frequently ...

... three or four times, and the constable reeled and fell into the channel. Tho woman screamed, and said, Don't do that; don't kill him. While the officer lay on the ground, the malo prisoner kicked him uvula times about the face and body. The constable ...

... support, and he hoped they would always keep op their fame. M. did ant believe that a genuine native of Chidditerfold would kill a fox (cheers), and was confident there was plenty of room both kr sty:Wing and forhuntiiiir (cheers). Jr only ell tried to ...

... not a sagacious or savage min. belonged to Lin !on. and as soon as he &aid of the dog biting the child he sent it to Oeoombridge and bad It killed. Mr Worrell asked complainant vow be knew that the dog hail been klllnl, if he wished to press foe a ...

... but was wend enough to feel that his silence was better than his pity, and it also meant, she was not to be parted from her child. Thank God ! she muttered, I have not the bitterness and humiliation of his pity. All day .ong she wandered about, homeless ...

... iwrfiewly benders sad yla•seMt to the tests, prodaest oatur•l quiet sleep, by relieving the child tram pi* see the Lula cherub •wakes es bright as • buttes. h seed= the child, it Kittens the IMAM allays al pa,. „hoc, regulates the bowels, ea . the beet hams ...

... eramtiom Witt pet to If the com evidence meld be The Clerk, Mr. Myna, remarked that point to tried wheferee the MIMr of the child. Mr. Werner mill contended that the evidence would adduce weld wet easterlsi far the Mr. Falnor—lt trtlllo — lt Imported late ...

... the game law, with killing a pheasant and destroying 14 pheasant's eggs. between the Ist February and the Ist October. namely on the L3th May last. Mr. Longtime appeared fur the prosecution. Defendant. when asked to plead. said he killed the bird. not knowing ...

... Lord t» Ilowar,l Mr M:, on, 11. Vane. wara not pretit as she ilivkion.. WlTit lit'llut„lns —A illatiolleni at. troop, to kill a sea. v•ritotralt.l it so early hone.. Salonlay nlornbtp , lu 'ouglotioi atiJ 111. that kJ to the affray are somewhat • !Mar ...