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POISONED BUNS

... death in the hands of such men, who among us is safe? Many reflections might be made on this flagrant case, but the facts speak for themselves. There is little doubt but that many of the obscure chronic and dyspeptic com- plaints now so prevalent are ...

BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... Werner, Zmmanuef Ridder, Carl Frederick Sechsrllc-, Rcwa~r efaLlmasnao, and Bersibarol~i Keie. An the defend- ants could not speak or understand aword of lnglie Withe Wlhel Albrecht, coppersmith and brazier, and who had been for six years In the employ of ...

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 ...

HORRIBLE MURDERS ON THE HIGH SEAS

... went to his assistance put my hand on his head and pulled it back, and I saw tha his left eye was running out. He did not speak, but re mained on deck about an hour afterwards. The secon mate sent hini down on the martingale, under the bowsprit to clean ...

BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... be reported for keepisg a disorderly house. in defence, MIr. Powell cslled the ealter, and two or three other witnesses, to speak to the respectability of the house. The Bench said it was a mostdlsgraceful affiir, and fined the defendaut k3. and the costs ...

BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... sired ttrs it might be weighed, and he would all the next morn- ing foreIt. John heuband, assistant to the probecutor, after speak- lng to the proper number of cheeses and the dafieiency of one, went on to say that on the night of the robbery the pisoner ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... which the wishes of the testator were capable of being gleaned, and thereby rescuing the gift from being void for unertainty. Speaking as a private individual, he (the Lord Chancellor) believed the intention of the testator was that a building should be erected ...

BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... polishing being new had rather scratched the surface, and by this, as well as the peculiar nature of the vook, Gibbs was able to speak to its identity. Mr. Samuel Crosbee, son of the prosecutor, proved the loss of the property from the warehouse. The harness ...

BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... with him, went to the house of his mother, and found the defendant there, In the act of demolishing some plaster images. On speaking to him as to his conduct towards his mother, the stupid drunkard took up the poker, and after strikeing the table with it ...

WORCESTER LENT ASSIZES

... he saw the prisoner Jewkcs coining through thie shalop hole on to the wall of the sh op. Prosecutor said, Dont run away, speak. Prisoner, however-, did not spoak, bsut tumubled off the wall. Prosecutor tlsen went into the shop, and foussd three paire ...

BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... in order to have the evidence of a woman named Rice, of lnge Street, in whose houese prosecutor had lodged, and who could speak to the fact of his having money in his possession on the night of the robbery. A QUESTION OrF PATEcNITY.-Soms time since an ...