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Birmingham, Warwickshire, England

Access Type

53

Type

53

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BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... the Parade, purchasing some vegetables, when the prisoner and a womana wore seen to push up against her. The woman, after speaking to tho prisoner, went away. In a short timeafter ploeouttix nissed her puree, She followed tire prisoner into Clement Street ...

THE TAILORS' STRIKE IN BIRMINGHAM

... prisoner was on Air. Sadler's premitses, coming down from the place where the machines were at woik. He said he bad been to speak to Mr. Smnlly, One of Mr. Sadler's workmen, Being a little abusive, and found in the place at that time, Dir, Sndler gave him ...

BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... Cannon Street, clerk. Prosecutor was passing along New Street, on Tuesday, when some one told him Mr. Dixon was going to speak. He looked up to the windows of the Exchange, but could not see him, He after. wards missed his watch, and the prisoner, who ...

BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... His suspicions wero aroused, and he watched the prisoner, He saw a woman pass from a shop where there was a sale, and after speaking', to the prisoner seh wont hack again, and tried a lady's pocket. TIhe male pri- soner pierceived Gibbons ?? them, and ...

THE THREE MURDERS IN STAFFORDSHIRE

... graven on the brow? ly And eyes, that, anguish-strlcken, stay their glance, l. tnring for ever a wild shade of grief, In To speak of selfless love, and dark despair! h Lelhr,-a dream !-a vision !-one that stirs Tie irsuost soul, touching its truest chords; ...

THE SHROPSHIRE TRAGEDY

... Lowis's. I took It and showed it to her mother. She said, It's my Katesr, and fell down in the ditch beside which I had been speaking to her, I then went to take the hat to the policeman, and as I was going Mapp oame up md asked me where I was going. I told ...

THE ST. ALBAN'S EXCOMMUNICATION CASE

... their power to secure his expulsion from the Church of St. Alban. (Uheers.) The speaier made use of abusive language in speaking of Mr. Pollocri, whom he called a liar.-Mr. T, H. AsTON, Secretary to the Protestant Association, seconded the resolution ...

SHOCKING TREATMENT OF A CHILD BY ITS MOTHER

... Witnoss went upstairs to look at the child, und she found her in her bed room with her hands tied behind her and unable to speak. Mrs. Lomax crnme up again, and struck the child on its back. The next morning, on witneas dressing the child, she found several ...

THE TAILORS' STRIKE TRIAL

... April. Drultt was chairman, .wd I aleso saw Lawrence and Adamson there. The meet. sg bad begun v hen I went there. Drultt was speaking. se eald the now log bad been sent round to the masters, nod eighty-eight had refused It. A resolution was passed, erpresatig ...

NOTES OF THE SESSION

... and an excited House of Commons. The whip on both sides had been well plied, and we had a return in burning August, so to speak, of the sensational nights which animated the freezy Alarch of this changeful, wondrous year. In addition to the Commons, whipped ...

THE GREAT ROBBERY FROM A BIRMINGHAM MANUFACTURER

... I saw the prisoner getting Into P cart hod lie camno towarils use in thol cart, rind I etopped it. I told I'im I waneed to speak to him, thrt I vee an inspector of police, and that I hael a warrant to search his promises, and that he .u.Zt go baek iith ...

COMMISSIONER SANDERS AND MR. DALE

... solicitors, Mr. Dale cnnot be hoard ea their representativo in the capaaity of clerk; you therefore must have a solicitor, or speak for yourself, or take the onsequenees. Then the bankrupt mlght, iif he pleased, have chosen Dir, Dale as his solicitor, and ...