... uneasiness in a community where these steam generators, both locomotive and stationary, are as common as the traditional blackberry. He directly imputes the calamity by which 25 lives were lost to the weakness of the bottom plates, having had some fragments ...

... Lsuh, I find in the speech of the Rev. J. Blake, of Luton, the following statement: Baptist ministers were as plentiful as blackberries in the autumn. would not tell them what sort of men they were. But about 61. a waggon load would not be far out in estimating ...

... Mrs Rachel Dederick, wife of Frederick Dederick. • waggon maker of Cairo, Grecs. County, N Y, was passing through field of blackberry bashes, when ehe heard a queer tree.. She stopped and listen d, and, as the noise ceased, she again went upon way. after ...

... dog aud net.—lhe defendants said that they were not the coppice with any intention of pursuing game, but simply to pick blackberries. Rowland had the dog and net, ana they met him on the road.—Moore, who had been previously lined, for similar offence ...

... Robert Richardson, two young lads, were charged with committing wilful damage to property belonging to Ettrick by eathering blackberries. P.C. Fraser gave evidence as to the offence, and they were both fined 5s and costs. —Wm. Clark, brother of the first defendant ...

... filled with moss, o❑ which was laid a bunch of grapes, while for those on either side in addition to the moss, dahlias and blackberries were used. The dressings to the side wintlovvs were executed by Mrs. Wreford and the Misses Strong, and besides the flowers ...

... summoned for damage to underwood belonging to Mr. Win. Hedley. P.C. Turner said on the 13th keit., be found defendants seeking blackberries in Eagg Wood. A fine of 6d and the damage and oasts was impesed.—Christopher Wood and nos. Annan, of South Moor, and William ...

... defendant Row- a land.- Shobrooke and Moore admitted that they were in the v copse, bot said they weat there to pick Bome blackberries. t; More, who was op last year for a aimilar offence, the a Bench fined 20s. and, 12a. orate, or one mouth's imprison- ...

... 2d to 6d. ; apples, 3d. to 6dT; cooking apples, id. to 2d.; tomatoes, 6d. toSd.; 3d; hot? i?' • ; {en. 10d - P« lb. ; blackberries, 4d. per quart; cooking onions, Id. ; Spanish, 2d ; eschalots, 3d. per ld - '• ve ? etable marrows, 3d. to 4d; fed cabbage ...

... like day. very little considering the heavy ex- living and bringing a family in a district where children seem as thick as blackberries. the meantime the authorities have as usual h*eu called on to maintain order, and certain number of Belgian workmen, who ...

... had with them a dog and net, but he did not see either of the men do anything.--The defence was that the men were picking blackberries. The Bench, however, thought the case proven, and as this was not the first time that Moore had been before them, he was ...

... Scotch parentage, both on his He went to Oxford a Tory, and came back a Tory. In an ad- 681 That had lingered long in the blackberry glade Where the mountain streamlet wells And trickles down, as it channels its way Through the masses of golden furze, Till ...