THE POLICE COURTS

... take rea yo te remiss while he eomm sbre. Complainant-He has a litle hey there f so, Ir, for he nv tued to tetl me not to speak loud, beaue the boy mght hearme. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Reeme Sirt mR,, Carden then diret that th y m e should he etched sa Inspector veret ...

BIRMINGHAM QUARTER SESSIONS

... Detective Alexander that one of the girls had given It to him to pledge. A Mr. Barminster, the prisoner Halls unole, was called to speak to the boy's previous character. Re said that the boy had been in his employ, and that up to within a few weeks of the present ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... to wait two, three or four hours.-Mr. Rathhore r said that from his limitedexperience he wasenabled to saythat, generally speaking, the oourt was realy to proceed wit] those - cases requiring two magistrates. This was an accident. He then durected an offloer ...

Law Intelligence

... iti relevant statements, mixed with matter of which qus the relevancy is doubtful, the most expedient anc course, generally speaking, is to subject the case lod to the sifting of a trial. It may happen that poh nothing is put in evidence except the facts ...

ALLEGED ILLEGAL MARRIAGES

... isterial charaieter. I am compelled very unwillingly' lob to write thus plainly because I am addressing a man who requires plain speaking. Your former letters remind me of this. iok. I am, rev. sir, your falthfal servant, one BEMflALD N. SHUTTE,:Reotor of St ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—YESTERDAY

... had said to be true. 0A respectable-looking woman was reluctantly sworn, and after being told by both husband and wife to speak the truth, said she had heard frequent quarrels between them, abut had never seen any blows struck, nor heard any threats 1 ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE—YESTERDAY

... are excused, I, who hiave been equally attentive, should also'be excused. T..'he learned Secondary remarked that the jaryman speak- L aiust So into the box.' ' It should be known that six Weeks' suit an d servicee here renders tt'urnecedaary for the attendance ...

THE SCOTSMAN AND THE CARDROSS CASE

... n had no connection with in I the production of the contract; and none of the Judges, of course, implied that it had. In speaking of the contract they were touching on the broader question. We may We state, however, that the Church did produce its enj4 ...

THE MURDER AT ST. BRIAVELS

... Hughes stated that as she was in the parlour ase heard a nolesein the kitchen, end on going thither, before she bad time to speak the prisoner struck her against the settle, and the blow dislocated her left shoulder, As soon as she recovered from the shook ...

HULL SESSIONS

... the defendant's sister was the teonant, and -that the defendant~ occupied apartments under her, hut the witness could not speak to anything connected with this part of the ase, Ho'supposed that the defendant would consumne at the least a hag of coals ...

THK BLACK DOCTOR UNDER EXAMINATION

... ligion. In the pamphlet he said, that Satan W. had, during five years, preverted him from ful. 16 filling his mission by speaking to him of per- 15 petual motion, In a prospectus he had con 1 voked all the architects of all nations to send in th plans ...

THE ALLEGED MURDER IN PORTSEA

... man. A light was I brought, and I found that I had stumbled against Clew- ney, who was bleeding from thechest. He tried to speak to me but could not. I saw in the house that the man a with pepper and salt coloured clothes and Glengarry cap I had ialknife ...