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THE MYSTERIOUS DEATHS NEAR ROSEDALE

... severe storm, my wife and were taken suddenly ill. I was awakened by my wife, who was breathing heavily and could scarcely speak. I got up and roused her up, as I thought she was going to die. After I got out of bed I felt very sick, and vomited. It was ...

Local Intelligence

... were admitted during the year 1879, The boys h int shool were progressing. satisfactorily, and the a ng9 conduct, generally speaking, was good.- 28 boys were c be under tuition Lin the baud, most oif whom were 'c Lr, -3ma' godPrges. TeSchoolmaster of the ...

THE HARPURHEY MURDER

... An hour oral sl o later Ilie presentted himself at Jolia Tanner's house, where Clarke lodged. He wished her to go ou t acid speak t him. Site refused, ated hes immediately ad .rproduced a revolver, neid fired at her, the bullet Wliizzsng St, 3' past her ...

SHOCKING TRAGEDY NEAR MANCHESTER

... ground i with her head beaten in., No weapon was to 'beL seen,, t and the girl died within .i's minutes after, without t' speaking The iniquest was adjourned for is fortnight. e It is undetstood 'tat the 116ime Secretary willbe asked e 'to offer a reward ...

THE CHARGE OF EXTENSIVE FRAUD AGAINST HUDDERSFIELD MERCHANTS

... gentlemen to whom the goods were pledged) about twice a week at the office, and had seen him speak to Dunderdale, but could not say on what day. He had seen him speaking to Mr. Dunderdale, both in the outer and inner offices. Mr. Wilton was not there at the ...

THE ATTEMPTED MURDER IN DUBLIN

... property belons'ed. I I i THE LIBERAL DEMONSTRATION AT * BIRMINGHAM. Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Bright, and Sir W. Vernon Harcourt will speak at the banquet to be held at the Town Hall to-night, to celebrate the opening of the Liberal Club, Corporation-street. On Thursday ...

LOCAL WILL SUIT

... tfterwards, lio having got better, and Lord Justice James aw1V hlim personally end declared him to be satne. Witness went ol to speak of various btmsiatess transactions wvith the deceased, and spoke of the aaldug mif the will of 1870, propounded at the time ...

THE BURTON-CRESCENT MURDER

... Prisoncr.-I am not insane, and I wish to make a state- n in mcnt. Mr. FLOWVERS ?? prisoner expressed a desire last a r. week to speak, and now it might be desirable to hear C is wiat he would say. i r- The prisoner then said he was perfectly sane, and 2 so ...

YORKSHIRE WINTER ASSIZES

... overcoat over his arm. Witness kuowing the prisoner asked what lie wvas doing there, bitt prisoner said ae couni not stop to speak to him. Witness s1w nothing more of hiti thait day. Ile saw himit, howvevr, on the following i morning in his brother's office ...

THE HARPURHEY MURDER

... father and the prisoner erne, however, at variance for some reason or other, and the latter absolutely declined to see or speak to his parent. The wife, as may be imagined, is much distressed at the position in which helr husband is placed. She, however ...

YORKSHIRE WINTER ASSIZES

... then returned to his companions. They asked U im. 'e what he had been saying to the girls, end he replied that a he had been speaking about Ned. The prosecutor e said, You had better be careful what you say about me , lancd the prisoner repliedl, You ...

SMOKING IN THE BARNSLEY THEATRE

... Armtstrong fii flee 1'hiloesopleieal Hell, Leeds. There wats :3`I ags a tcowed atttendaijee. The lecturer said lice in- tended to speak mcore Particulaily about the design and eb- erection of thle lighthouse tower, and in a geiscral wiry on cut the means which ...