... h°se name, however, he did not know. Cc omcer went to his home that evening and > drum which had been identified from the story m °ther. Prisoner told the officer another saidh P ro Perty when spoken to on Sunday. He him t (.Purchased if from a lad named ...

... T. Lee, G. Jury, Bealey, Short, Viner, Gove, W. Connett, E. bmale, Black, Pratt, Nicholls, Fewings, Hussey, S. R. lorce, Cobley, Toby, W. T. Orchard (Carr and QmclO, Warren (2), F. strong, Webb F Orchard, Bastow, Meal, Short, Shapcott, Chown, Hayes (2) ...

... and had borne a good character. —Prisoner had now no witnesses call, and had nothing to say to the jury.—The latter, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of not guilty.—The Recorder told the prisoner that he had had a very narrow escape; he had ...

... outside Mr. Matthews wanted to give him iv charge, but the policeman would not in- j terfere in the matter.—Young Matthews' story was that he was'; ticket collector on the night question, and Mr. Davis and one two other gentlemen entered during his absence ...

... their request, their aristocratic name to his mote plebeian one. A New 3ort of Matrimonial Agency.—A Liverpool paper tells a story how the West Derby Guardians were presented with an opportunity for turning the workhouse*under their control into matrimonial ...

... beneath, fact and fancy have alike been busy endeavouring to reproduce the harrowing scene. Who can picture the agony of the short moment consciousness left to the doomed traveller* ! was all over a minute, people say, but in that minute thousand years of ...

... During the evening the performers were regaled with oranges and buns in the class-room. The way in which the Master read the story of the man who stayed home to mind the house, and the mistakes made by this clever man, ending in finding himself standing ...

... prevented his being present—(hear, bear). Personally he experienced much gratification at seeing s 0 large an attendance at such short notice —an attendance that he attributed almost entirely to their zeal and anxiety the great Liberal cause, and to their desire ...

... apprehended The man said he had been unable to get employment, and had returned to make some arrangement with his wife. His story was not believed in, and the Bench sentenced him to month's imprisonment with hard labour.—The prisoner said they could not ...

... Batten, Phillips, Howard, Lawless (2)' Clenick, Hookings, Rowe (3), Carpenter, Littlejohns, Bearne, Voysey, Godsland, E. Short, J. Foote, Garton, Wreford, Armstrong. The loyal toasts having been drunk with cheers, and Bishop, Clergy, and Ministers of ...

... Batten, Phillips, Howard, Lawless (2), Clenick, Hookings, Rowe (3), Carpenter, Littlejohns, Bearne, Voysey, Godsland, E. Short, J. Foote, Garton, Wreford, Armstrong. The loyal toasts having been drunk with cheers, and Bishop, Clergy, and Ministers of ...

... large chimney-place, whilst the old people would relate the conjuring stories about the witches—the learned white witches, balls of fire they had sees, and some terrible ghost stories, which the youths would eagerly listen to. Later, youth had often to ...