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Leeds Mercury

THE GREAT CORAM-STRE

... don't recolleot the name. I anid Hermes after that returned to 0 Broll's about one o'clock. I entered the factS I have been S speaking of in my diary a day or two after the 25th of December. Three days' entries in the diary were then read. On the 23rd December ...

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST MR. PLIMSOLL, M.P

... notice of the amendment to absent in himself, or to sit still when his turn comea to speak-that is all. Some 20 minutes after this interview (and another o I shall speak f soon) I was in my place in a state of strong op excitement, ibecause I had just made ...

THE FATAL KICKING CASE AT HALIFAX

... and Chief Constablo Clarkson took the pri- sonera to the house of deceased. who was than pcrd2ea0l sensible, but unable to speak. In reply to the question it How many assaulted vob F deceased held up thrnl fingers. On being asked to point them iout, ...

THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN LONDON

... authorities have not moved to ?? any ncentive to these people to side with the cause of ]nstice. It would be impossible to speak of all 'the disnoveres reported to the police and investigated by them. On Thusday a lot of e intestines of an animal were ...

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, FRIDAY

... there wgere simply the letters S.S. on them. I was nlot at the trial, M\r. Gaily heing the plaintiff's counsel; but I ciin speak as to the facts, because I have the brief which. was used at the ?? PIGOorr ask-ed how the plaintiff H~enry Braimlbecanse mixed ...

THE TICHBORNE CASE

... eight months in leatrnig English. I was not allowed to speak French during that time, bat I afterwards associated with French people la order to make up my deficieney in that language. I could speak Fteneh pretty .elluPto the period I left Rio de Janeiro ...

THE TICHBORNE CASE

... his face wasamltered. Becognite him also by his voice, It was different from the voice of most Hampehire people. He did not speak so much like a foreigner as he did in 1848, but the voice was the same. He spoke better Boglish. Roger as3 slim before he left ...

THE TICHBORNE CASE

... him ? I ci do not think It is; but I am no juadge of photographe. I ,t can speak better of men in the dlash Do I understand that the momeant you heard the de U enudgant speak ydourecognised the voice as that of Roger k Was it exacty like the voice of ...

THE TRIAL OF THE CLAIMANT

... wvas one of extreme surprise *t his size, it presseting a great oontrast to Roger's former figure. I said to him, Don't speak; sit down and let mre look at you' :Ee laughbed, and said aftez a few seconds, Well P I then said, Thei eyes and brow ...

MR. LOWE AND THE POLICE

... latterly been equal !toit. The Hoxton and Great 'Coram-street murders ale cases in point. But the dead set which Mr.- Lowe speaks of has been made on the ground of their wanton injustice to unoffending people, and there is something very ingenious in the ...

THE MURDER OF A SWEETHEART

... truth. On Sunday morning .e Amelia appeared to be very fond of me, and another time n in the presence of people she refused to speak to me, and I helped her to peel beans for dinner, and we L- walked together on the lawn. In the evening she was ,1 altogether ...

THE TICHBORNE CASE

... with Roger Tichborne down to 1853 when he left Euorope, in what olanuage did he speak to you P-Always Freach. Didyoueve her hm ?? P-Never. In what language did he speak to his father and mother P Was there any change alter Stoney1hulSft on his visits ...