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THE SAINTS' TRAGEDY

... thioughlts over a largol.' nuea than thjat of their Own mu- village, they could fidrialceel for wriatten si-r s which 'should a- speak for theirs to others at a distance. 'o would waitiiig sc begrin, as it did begin ; first, wirthi a, nub picturing of 0-thoughts ...

Police Intelligence

... goisig dowen stmdrs she sass a snu is inl the shop. Onl being, di-coveredi, lie simasdehis esesslic.. Tue wsitnsses could iset speak positiv-ely as, to Cts le isetity of the psisoner. Imsmsediately after the robbcser the pri- eenier wvas seen to entos-a d ...

QUARTER SESSIONS

... Niagara, Natural Bridge, &c., is about to be exhibited fl' at the Concert-ball, Lord Nelson-street. The American di papers speak in the highest terms of this work of art. st Within the last week the remains of some bodies have li been washed ashore near ...

THE ACCIDENT ON THE EAST LANCASHIRE RAIL. WAV.—INQUEST ON THE BODY OF MR. MIDDLETON

... station master tell Hatnney to remove the higgon. He saw titi together before the oxpress came yar, but did not hear them speak. The Station Meeter denied Anworth sutatement, and said there was not one wiorci of it true. Mr. J. Wison Gseen, of Liverable ...

EDUCATION AND CRIME

... creditable that he should be. The advent of what are called good times is the invariable signal for bad conduct, or, to speak more correctly, for worse conduct. With high wages come drunkenness, and extravagance, and disorder. The women, says a local ...

COUNTY COURT—YESTERDAY

... the cases which had come before him, he knew of none that had given him more pain than the present one, in which he had to speak of his own client as a felon, and which made-himn almost hope he might not substantiate his case. He-had to show that Dr. Nolan ...

CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER

... dI, by the governor . of rb-.tteet. I said, Oh, n6nsense, you have been liglt- t ing, and after that I did uot hear him speak at all Thomas Hilton corroborated Clutterbuclis statement rc- W I specting the deceased's accusing whoun he cousjdrdd the governor ...

LADY WITNESSES BEFORE COURTS-MARTIAL

... i So should the lady witnesses choose to be dumb for once s in a way, we fancy there is nothing that can force them X to speak, particularly as a wilful woman must have her i own way. Still we fancy neither their sex nor their civility t will exonerate ...

MURDER OF A TOLL-KEEPER NEAR HEBDEN BRIDGE

... Satur- - day morning at his usual time to collect the toll, two of his t neighbours, Mr. William Crossley, botcher, and Mr. Wm. Speak, blacismiith, 'of Kiing-street, went to the toll-house,u l the door of which was shut but not. fastened. They entered t 'the ...

Police Intelligence

... bytimedefemsdsnt, adelnessetito the ninate, amid stlatisi b hrat thse bearer asas thme Iersossaviomn lie (Mabma-) had beeii s speaking about, timd swishinmg hism to pass hule laid. Mslscr, it rwam Isaid, ]isid also assisted on board thme ship avwhcn this ...

CROWNER'S 'QUEST AND CHANNEL ISLANDS' LAW

... dangerous to step off the-coast. f But whatever, in a domestic point of view, may c be the result of the change of which we are speaking, it is very certain that the increased e communication between the islands and the main t country has caused a much larger ...