Refine Search

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... MAGOWAq. IT is proposed to erect a suitable memorial of Mr. Fred, Magowan, who lost his life in the brave en- deavour to save his friend Mr. Donnelly at Port. rush. We desire to invite sympathy in the direc- tion indicated. Amount already aoknowledged £57 ...

THE DEATH FROM INJURIES IN BELFAST

... Physical E Exhaustion from the errors and indiscretions of C youth, trying in vain every known remedy,v t last, during his travels in Old Hexico, found a t! remedy which entirely cut&kpd and saved him from a death. Anyone sufferiduI fromn the above coin- ...

SINGULAR SLANDER CASE

... India, on whose: brow the snows of many winters had fallenu, who could not plead for his indiscretion the fiery impetuosity of youth who resembled the patriarchs in his age, but not in the charity of his latiguag& okF the simplicity, of bie character (laughter) ...

THE YELVERTON CASE

... alleged, died under suspicious circumstances. The funeral, It will be re- membered, was prevented by the police until an inquest would be bhld. On the evidence produced it appeared that there wae not the slightest ground for suspicion that the boy died from ...

SENTENCE OF DEATH PRONOUNCED UPON WALSH

... arriving at itfthat could be afforded them. It is a terrible state of things by which we are surrounded. Even while I was trying this case yesterday, the bloody arm of the assassin was bared in the meighbourhood, and even now, per- haps, another victim ...

A TERRIBLE CRIME

... aged sixteen years, for the murder of his father mother, brother, and sister, will begin at Brie, this State. on Monday. Tle youth of the orimilal, the number and relaitions of the vicLma, Lt6 endire lack of provocation, the manner of the .Htiling, and' ...

HORRIBLE PIRACY AND MURDER

... thedeck, having heenebhot. Two others met a similar fate in try ing to get out of the gun-room port; -two leaped overboard after beingwounded, two jumped ilto the sea from fear, and one died a few hours afterwards from the, injuries le had received. Every ...

THE CASE OF MEADES, MINORS

... delinquencies hleaing been, as I conceive, made the cover of Lord O'Hagazu's retreat from a position which ultimately proved too trying for his strength of mind and force of charac- ter. For instance, his examination of the minors was not prompt enough. I am ...

CLOUGH PETTY SESSIONS

... his name is Fitzpatrick. My friends crushed in and- Mr. GImIIrNTn.-Rescued3ou? Witlsess.-No; they lifted me off the ground. Torreins Was cross-examined by Mvir. GaEENni., dLriln- which lie said lie did not know if. God Save the Queen was a party tune ...

THE NATIONALIST RIOTS AT WOODFORD

... should be appoimten to try that case. one of whom should be - considered by the Lord Lieatenant to possess sufficient legal knowledge * and. further. that the. ; plain meaning of the socond section was that the $ Court appointed to try any case under the ...

PETTY SESSIONS

... commendations of its grateful friends. Such praise cannot be purchased. This is the secret or its success-of its world-wide popularity-of its .wonderful sale-vf its constant growth. It is stamped upon the hearts of the once tortured, dis- figured, and humiliated ...

THE CASE OF DR. SMETHURST

... where her friends have found an asylum for her. When she left, Humphreys was completely destitute, as no one would employ him. He had taken to drink. The SentineUe de Jura says:- We are happy to state that, according to letters from the wine dis- tricts ...