... was known as the Olendale train robbery. Mrs. a witness for the State, testified that on the night before the robbery occurred she saw the prisoner, and heard him talking to her husband about the proposed robbery. Upon her crossexamination the following ...

... searched the pockets of all the victims, in order, as he expressed it, not to be robbed. Ax Old Story Re-told by Mr. Dickens.—Mr. Charles Dickens presided at the annual diuner of the Railway Benevolent Society, on Wednesday night, and in proposing the toast ...

... for 14 days. Violent Assault, —Robert Powell placed the bar answer a charge of acaault preferred a person named Charles Willsher, Dickens Street, New Wortley. It seemed that the complainant was near the Wellington station Monday night, when the prisoner ...

... Grossmith, Esq., of London, delivered two lectares in the Theatre of the Mechanics’ lustitute, Leedsroad, “on the writings of Charles Dickens.” Suasuine Winpows,—Yesterday, ia the Court of the borough magistrates, before Henry Brows, Esq., Mayor, and F. Smith ...

... ten plagues Egypt Jewish landlords, wilh the-r rotten Friends. ' ...

... House of Commons, in his sermon at the Savoy Chapel, on Sunday, spoke of the death of Mr. Charles Dickens, and said that, strange as it might sound, Mr. Dickens had by his writings done essential service to the Christian Church. There swas a punity and ...

... £2t,800;o The V icar of Bellhianpton, flaph the Heir, The Enstace Diamonds, and The Prime Minister, each £2,500. Dickens, at his death, left £80,000, a considerable slice; of wvhich caie from hooks. The stipulated paynient for his first great ...

... also wrote an exhaustive study of Charles Whitehead, the novelist and post, and the friend of Dickens, who was originally asked to write “The Pickwick Papers,” and who, unable to do the work himself, recommended Dickens, then comparatively unknown, as & ...

... that case was Mr. Dickens, a son of Charles Dickens. Mr. Dickens startled the Court by calling Mr. Pickwick, whereupon it obviously occurred to the learned Judge to say that Pickwick was a very appro- priate witness to be called by Dickens. ...

... Falstaff the robbery at Gadshill, passing on to the scene at Agincourt, in which Henry appears as the Warrior King, and concluding with his love-making with Catherine. The second part of the programme included the Boots at the Holly Tree Inn (Dickens), which ...

... HoIsson, h Tarnton, 3: E. Scott, bi Robinson, 2; B. H IWend, b Dickens, 56; S. France. c Darnte,, b Ivy. 34; H. Horner, ran oert, 36; lion. (L. Lascellies, rcn out, 1; AV. Wright, c. Ifalton I Dickens, 2; A. Faewkes, feg before wicket, 20; Denison, c Robinson ...

... good novel, proceeded to consider the leading characteristics of works of Charles Dickens, and what be conceived to be tbeir merits and demerits, justifying his selection of Dickens instead any other novelist, becausemore than half amillion copiesof bis ...