... the hpuse during the night, and who is ; at present unknown. She was' found at an early hour in the morn- ing inside the kitchen door quite dead, with her skull beaten in and. her clothes covered with blood, No motive is alleged for the bar- barous deed ...

... the comrslainant, and the L other footman were called before Sir Henry, and comr- pleiealnt gravo a full explanation. A kitchen-maid, named Jemiima Smuith, was called to prove the charge, her atten- tion hlavilng been drawn to the pantry by hearing a ...

... pier-glass which was be hung over the fireplace was net moved nor dtmaged in jcet the least, and the clock bad not stopped. The kitchen act 'presented a 'itffternt state of things. The ceilirg ht th -et, fallen in, glass hud 1eers broken, windows smashed till ...

... emptied both chambers of a double-barrelled gun into the bodies of the Rendalls, it would appear that Buokhout entered the kitchen, and having broken the stock of the gun into frag- ments on the head of his wife, struck her again with' the barrels sinking ...

... 'went down into the kitchen, still raving about the devil being there. He appeared to recognize witness and the gentleman, and asked them to go with him to the kitchen. She went up to her room to dress, and did not go. down to the kitchen until after the ...

... received a frightful wound in the right temple, which had penetrated the eye a ud carried away a portion of the face. In a kitchen adjoining the sitting room Mri. Buckhout lay apparently dead, her skull smasbed in a sickening rmanner by blows from a gun ...

... acquaintance of the prosecutor, was per- ritted to sleep In his house. He and his wife were in the habit of sleeping in the kitchen on a sofa and chairs, and the prisoner was accommo- dated by the fire. On Sunday morning prosecutor mirsed £11 out of a bag ...

... AYR. TIn SOUP KITCHEN.-A meeting of the sub-. scribers to the soup kitchen was held in the Assembly Rooins,'yesterday-Provost 'Macneille' presiding. The Provost stated that some days: ago a number of handloom weavers' had applied' to him for assistance ...

... butler, the complainant, and the other footman were called before Sir Henry, and com- plaiuant gave a full explanation. A kitchen-maid, named Jemima'Smith D was called to prove the charge, her attention having been drawn to the nantr bvhearing a noise ...

... the servant Robinson of having -been: beaten, and she told Bessie Lynch about it also. Bessie Lynch saw her beaten in the kitchen; that was when she was sweepin up the coals. ,The heating was done with theI brush. She bad no brumsee now. She was brought ...

... 200.; Herodsfoot, g4,60S.; Wickfow Copper, £4,250.; Frank Alills, £4,000.; Ponhlalls, £3,875., DhM Dong, £8,t608.; Cooke's Kitchen. £;3,368q, l5s. Wheal Jano, £3,328,; Mary Ann, £P3072. ; Bronfloyd, £2,600. ; Kitty (St. Aines), £,577. ; West Frances, £2 ...

... had pulled it down upon himself wshile Ile was endeavouring to prevent himself from falling. lIe coo, taken into the farm kitchen, and warmed till lie caom rwncl and was able to speak, when he was removed to an 'at. house and attended to. The Inspector ...