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THE LOUGHBOROUGH GUARDIANS AND ELIZA ADKINS

... known either Mrs. Adkins or her boy to be punished; certainly the child had never been punished for speaking to his mother-in fact, she had never seen him speak to her at all. As a proof of her own humanity, Mrs. Wilson mentioned that when on a certain day ...

THE PRESIDENT ELECT ON THE SECESSION

... on possible before specificaly defining my position in regard to it-(cheers)-so that when I do speak I may be as nearly right as possible. When I do speak I hope to say nothing in opposition to the spirit of the con. stitution, or contrary to the integrity ...

SINGULAR CHARGE AGAINST A TAILOR

... kli*sed her seversl tijtee sad behaved inudtcently. ohe could not speak because he kept his mouth over htrs. A male lodger entered while this Wad going on, taut she ?? too exhausted to speak to him. ALotbsr lodger, a female, went out, but she (com. plainant) ...

THE ALLEGED ARSON IN FLEET-STREET

... This was done. Fleming, the fireman, recalled: Two or three mi- nutes before the firs I mnet Kemp Wint the court, and was speaking to him. Hie went into the machine- room with Lathamn. That was before I went with the prisoner to have some spirits, and ...

THE MURDER AT CHADWELL [ill]

... Wpat is the matter with you? You sesm tohave something on your mind.Y He said, fio I have, bt I don't like to speak of it. I eaid, ,You may speak to inx, for I em a man that bas seen a deal of the iorld. Ho thea said, ' Well, I hava been looking fo.re ...

ALLEGED POISONING CASE

... phaphorafs to the deoctor, who made the fact known to the police after speaking on the subject to the beronelt, who declared that she could not aco.'nut for the fact, bat would speak to her husband on the subject, shich she did at once. The ?? evenuig eeveral ...

A GERMAN POISONING CASE

... of phosphorus to the doctor, who made rhe'act known to the police, ?? speaking on the subject to the baroness, who de. clared that she corud not account for the fac; bet would speak to her husband on the subject, which she did at once. The same evening ...

THE CASE OF MURDER AND PIRACY ON THE HIGH SEAS

... stated that they were proped to proceed with the a., Mr. Henry-Do they all speak English ? Mr. Pollard-No, but we have an interpreter. Moot of them speak English, and all speak Spanish. s The prisoners wone then pleed at the bhr. Mr. Welsby stated that ...

POLICE DOINGS

... did not like to see gentlemen from the country imposed upon. Afterwards I went up to the gentleman to whom the prisoner was speaking and said, Mind, that man is a skittle-sharp. I don't like to see you robbed. The prisoner then turned round, and calling ...

IRELAND

... persons who could speak Latin with as much fluency as they speak their mother tongue. A knowledge of French is almost universal among the educated classes, and in travelling on the continent I hsve nowhere found so many that could speak Eog- lish as in ...

AWFUL SUICIDE BY SULPHURIC ACID

... could not' la speak, but pointed to a bottle which contained sulphuric i acid. He examined her mouth and lips, and found them d to be much excoriated and whitened. He gave her some - counteracting remedies. enabling her at length to speak. , She said, ...