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Daily News (London)

MERCANTILE MARINE COURTS OF INQUIRY

... , why there would be no use for thorn. These gentlemen have not bpen at sea for many yeas, wre quite out of practice, and speak only theoretically, and the way the business is conducted is not Eng ~lihke at eli. The writer has attendedi,averal of these ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... found out that she lent the prisoner his coat, and there was a. disturbance . about it, and witness had been compelled to speak to the : prisoner's husband on the subject, and that was the cause of the quarrel. The prisoner said the prosecutrix was always ...

THE CANNON-STREET MURDER

... I did not reincrnber the night unotil Sergeant Moss spoke to me. 30 The day cainle quite suddenly into my mind without spea~king to anyone. I did not ask either Mr. or Mrs. fi Wheeler whether Wednesday was not the night I was ait hL their house with ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... At the door of the same entrance saw another man, who asked him if there was a closet there. Batt walked out while he was speak- ing to the other man. Next saw Batt when he was be- fore the Manchester magistrates. Joseph Swain German wee at the beginning ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... Oiving orders that no one should e allowed to speak to him, but he was permitted to walk on the deck for two hours every day. The defendant, however, would not allow any of his fellow passengers to speak to him, threatening to put him in irons if he disobeyed ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... Saturday night ; but he never assaulted the constable. He was fnt of all nearly knocked down by him, and when he turned round to speak to him he seized him by the throat and nearly strangled him. His throat was sore from the ill. usago he had received. The sergeant ...

SHOCKING MURDER AT BRIGHTON

... kept him At bhy until he i had baAed *'to thefentrae of Hairisons Hotel. when superintendent Bareden came up. Leigh was then speak- leg to a man who was standlog by,- andl Mr. BPaidenll seized, him bj the: by lr wnd swung hitmround.: Ldgh then. dischaged ...

NOTTINGHAM ELECTION PETITION

... the answer to be struck oat. IExamination ?? were canvassers em- r ployed during the election. i did not hear Mr. Acland -,speak, ti themL I did not asse him pay soy money to I ~canvasssrs. I know a person named Kennedy. I did not heicar play conversation ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... that he had forged his father's name to a ~bill for 4501. He said Cox and Go., the army agents, knew all atout him and would speak of him, and on his askring for smaie money he gae the prisoner l0s., believing his story. The prisoner again saw him, and on ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... person.. Mr. Knox asked the prisoner whether he wished to say anything in answer to thle charge. The prisoner said be could speak to a gentleman whlenca gentleman spoke to hlim. He was sent on earth with a palm branch~ in one hand and a dove in the other ...

THE PADDINGTON MURDER

... e vehppy, ire, finishing a song. He beg, to W. tellmeb ?? rf t cffhbsM ade that day,.s. sembe ibe woul I not allow him to speak of his business that way Z dun a' publ l.bose;.' She go la te a rage, and was roing to stjilke hid2. She t~iok ,a bottle from ...

THE POLICE AGAIN

... with lice. (A laugh.) When I came outside I saw Wade, and he said I had no ight in the yard drinking. I asked him who he was speaking to, and be said nothing, but struck me a box 1 in the stomach, and knocked me back against the wheel of the cab that was ...