THE NELSON MURDERS

... this ccrt, The Judge-You have no right to say so no D, Relly-Won't you let me speak? Oh, do les rue speak The Judge-No longer. Kell-Ohb! that'1 too bad. Oh! do let me speak. Nobody will be sorry for my death. Nobody wlil grieve for me. I have no friends ...

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 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 ...

TRAGEDIES IN BERLIN

... the edge of the zola on which the back of the deesased's neck bad rested during the night. Many circum- stances appear to speak for the fact than intentional murder had not in this case been committed. But as the husband and the wife had for a long time ...

JUSTICES' JUSTICE IN LANARKSHIRE

... apply to its asdminintration in other coun. ties ?-I only speak of Lanarkehire. 541. The objection you have is not to the system generally, but an objection applying to Lanarkdhire only 9-I cannot speak to any other district, I have very often seen the Justice ...

THE SHEFFIELD MURDER.—AFFECTING SCENE

... to hisawife, he was completely overcome by his feelings, and cried bitterly. Some minutes elapsed before either was able to speak, so acute were their sufferings. As soon as the prisoner was more composed, Mrs. Tur- ner asked him why he had murdered ' the ...

RETRIBUTIVE JUSTICE

... benefit of the living, it frequently happens that you are compolled to speak ill of the dead. After Palmer, the prisoner, expiated his crime on tho soaffald, the public did not cease to speak of his mis- deeds, or refrain from execrating the miscreant who had ...

ALLEGED MURDER AT MAIDSTONE

... swearing, Cd telling her to gc I laook to Shepherd, with whom she had been 01rinklng'll ,the day. The womun siemed unable to speak, Aild nri* 0, er lifted hiwfoot and gave her a violent kick in the face u, ?? and she fen and rolled over on to her face. EHe ...

ALLEGED FENIANISM IN THE ARMY

... not know what I have to apo. logise for. May the prisoner come here to speak t t to me I , 1 President-He can speak from where-he is, I Prisoner-Am I at liberty to speak now? 1 r Preoident-Wait a minute. 1 Major Macbean read'to Mr. Lawless the follow- ...

THE COPPENHALL MURDER

... master, said, in answer to the Bench, that the prisoner had been very strange in his conduct for the last two months-would not speak to him or answer him when ordered to do any particular work. He had worked for him nearly ten years. It was not true, as stated ...

SINGULAR THREAT TO MURDER

... and yet whenlever be met her in the street he followed her, sand threatened to do for her if she did not speak The defendant, with great warmth: Speak the Iroth, and shame the devil, for I am not afraid of what wila come out. Mtr. E~icketts continued, and ...

THE DOUBLE MURDER AT [ill]

... her house, was the passion whiclhdppeare4 to actuate Sykes in his future conduct. A few weeks before the 19th of August, in speaking of Hanniah's preference for another, he used the expression that if he did not have her no one else would, but this was the ...