... constituted so strikinga feature of the ball at Cherbourg ; but then at Portsmouth those younggentlemen are as plentiful aa blackberries, and no doubt the municipality thought that they had quite sufficient of their society without going out of their way to ...

... bread and cheese they also had. The con- stable stopped them, and inquired where they ware going, to which they replied blackberry ing.'' Sims told them that they would first have to go with him to tbe police station, at the same time seizing hold of ...

... the school i teok a walk to Weston, near Bath, and unfortunately j happened to enter defendant's field. Attracted by the blackberries, they left the path and wei-t towards the I hedge. They had hardly got there when defendant made his appearance, having ...

... school twice, and that Dr. Clark had given him blows on the hand because he was out walking on a Sunday and had picked some blackberries. In reference to the flogging to which he was subjected, he said a boy (Clarke) who sleeps iv my room told Dr. Clark I ...

... deceased he would have said that it was a case of cholera. At present diarrhcea was very prevalent, and the eating ' ; blackberry pie would be very likely to produce it. Mrs. Fiith, mother of the deceased, stated that ■-■ ! went to Dr. Mayne- on Wednesday ...

... years, and residing at Smethwick, went 3 i into the country to gather blackberries. They wandered s as far as Warley Wigorn, where the prisoner resides, r and began gathering blackberries from a hedge which separated his garth n from the meadow the boys were ...

... expended upon her. The ! evidence of Friday went to show that while on a visit at | Barnsley she had eaten so freely of blackberry pie as to ' : bring on an attack of diarrhoea. On Monday, the ISth, Dr. I i Mayne fetched her home, and she died on Wednesday ...