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Yorkshire and the Humber, England

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Hull, Yorkshire, England

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164

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164

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THE LAMBRI-LABOUCHERE LIBEL CASE

... did not ask him if he had been convicted. Harris approached me, and said, You speak Greek., Harris said he was English. I replied that it was nice for an Englishman to speak Greek so well. He said that he was a bookmaker, and attended races. I replied ...

THE LAMBRI-LABOUCHERE CASE

... without any motive, knowing at the time he was liable to be taken to the next station and punished for the offence. Generally speaking people did not do these things with- f out a motive. On the other band, if Yatrodakis's story was true, that the prosecutor ...

SEIZURE OF INDECENT PHOTOGRAPHS

... on June 9, prior to the banquet, at which it is expected that some of the chiefs of the Liberal party will be present and speak. In some counties the leading Liberals are forming a fund for providing free passes to London as a reward for active work at ...

SUDDEN DEATH OF A CITY DETECTIVE

... against the counter. Directly ,the door opened 1. M. Kalloch entered, and, drawing a pistol, without, as far as can be learned, speaking a word, began' firing at De Young. The latter ran through the gate of the counter to the desk inside, Kalloch fring at him ...

IMPORTANT HULL BANKRUPTCY CASE

... of property which should be distributed of amongst his creditors. In order to determine E LC. which of the two parties was speaking the truth, r n, he must consider which had a motive in the matter. a k. It was perfectly clear, however, that either White ...

WEDNESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS

... understand it thoroughly.. and Its object is to provide additional railway and dock aM. facilities for the port ?-Yes. Generally speaking, that is the the main object of the bill. We want to obtain more he access to the Lancashire and Yorkshire coal-fields, the ...

THE HULL ARTILLERY SCANDAL

... them- selves resigning, with a majority of their officers, including Lord Lrondesborougb, the honorary colonel. Technically speaking, the men were within their s right. There is no hindrance to a volunteer resign- I ing during peace whenever he thinks fit ...

EAST RIDING (HULL) POLICE

... Mr. Summers con- I tended that Horton was not guiltv of the robbery, and called a witness, prisoner's brother-in-law, to speak to his character. Mr. Torry argued that if there was a thief in the case it was Horton. The other men. who were engine-fitters ...

THURSDAY'S PROCEEDINGS

... from cor- respondence. The Chairman : Would it cot be sufficient to give the effect of these disagreements ? Witness : If you speak of the Blanchester, Sheffield, and Lncolnshire, I have the le: ters, and permit me to say the gentlemen behind you assured ...

THE HULL POLICE FORCE

... He C'd not expect an impartial report from the Watch Cowrrattee, as the chairman was en intimate friend of Mr. Cool- In speaking of the sobriety of the police force, he said it contained more men addicted to ds 'i ing than any other force of a similar ...

HULL POLICE COURT

... attribute their coyness to the.'clearness and shallowness of the water. This would make, if cleared out-and the young Earl speaks of having it done, a splendid place for certain kinds of large trout and land-locked salmon. The wonder is, that the place ...

Published: Friday 17 September 1880
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4369 | Page: 7 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

HULL POLICE COURT

... choking him. Complainant said he thought prisoner took him for another man; He was a complete stranger to him, and did not speak a word to him, Prisoner said he was seriously afflicted in one of his eyes, end was attending the Infirmary. Mr Twiss said ...