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Yorkshire and the Humber, England

Counties

Yorkshire, England

Place

Hull, Yorkshire, England

Access Type

40

Type

40

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HULL POLICE COURT

... was apprehended and charged with being con- cened .The Boln in the reryn The pueswas ?? foand near her, and she was heard to speak of the felony. Bowling said she was guilty, and Maccabe had nothing to do with the matter. Both prisoners were remanded eight ...

THE SHEFFIELD POISONING CASE

... and Charity. For your words of comfert I am deeply grateful. It would be a pleasure, indeed, to see you or any who would speak a word of sympathy. My trial commences on Monday, and I can only pray that my innocence may be as clearly seen as felt. I ...

THE HULL AND BARNSLEY RAILWAY ARBITRATION CASE

... and as it compared with other properties in the fieighbourhood. For building purposes it would have to be reclaimed, and, speaking generally, it was hardly worth reclama. tion. The witness also deposed to various purchases of land in the neighbourhood ...

Published: Friday 17 February 1882
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2831 | Page: 8 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

A BEVERLEY BREACH oF PROMISE CASE

... butcher. She first took his fancy at a midnight mass on the Christmas Eve. During the subsequent year he had not the courage to speak of his love to the plaintiff, and employed her brother-in-law,aldrCundle, to break the ground. Through that gentleman he sent ...

Published: Friday 17 February 1882
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1092 | Page: 8 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

EAST RIDING POLICE

... friend, he was sent to Dublin University, which he left in 1772, and eatered the Temple, London. His first attempt at public speaking was a com. plete failure as he blushed, stammered, and sat down ; this, however, was by no means typical of his future ...

Published: Friday 17 February 1882
Newspaper: Hull Packet
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1106 | Page: 3 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE ATTEMPT TO SHOOT THE QUEEN

... perfectly cc sane. He is, as already intimated, a man of some hi intelligence and education, being a fair linguist, and PI speaking German fluently. A solieltor at Maidstone has written to the police authorities at Windsor, stating that he defended McLean ...

THE ALLEGED MURDER OF A HULL FISHERLAD

... 'With his fist.~ H~e was thrashing Peppe fiveo e minutes, and after that he jnmped on him and' kicked him. Witness did not Speak, neither did the lad. All the crew were on deck, with perhaps, the ex. caption of Yates. It wse not a fact that witness or ...

THE ALLEGED MURDER OF A HULL FISHERLAD

... outsidc,) h Ra it loud enough for the others to' hear it. He was ex- citable. The deceased appeared to be afraid. He did not speak, but went down the cabin. He had every chance of leaving the ship 1-No. We were in the middle of the dock. No further conversa ...

THE SHOCKING MURDER ON BOARD A HULL FISHING SMACK

... deceive-but still he was really depcsing to something which was not strictly I within his own knowledge. Then Yates does not speak s to anything at all with regard to the contents of the y bucket, He does not appear to have been on deck at c the time. At ...

THE ALLEGED MURDER OF A HULL FISHERLAD

... he struck him with a stick, and reduced the lad to such a condition that he lay on the deck moaning, and unable to move or speak. On the following day similar acts of cruelty were practised on the boy, and, in addition, Brand tied a rope around his neck ...

ALLEGED WIFE MURDER

... pub- oc lic-honse one day, when the coliversation turned upon gi the watch, but the prisoner motioned the other man not tl to speak about it in her presence. She told the prisoner a] she did not thank him four taking her into a murderer's h P presence, whereupon ...

WHO KILLED JOHN CAMERON? BY JAMES S. BORLASE

... right, Percy. you are right,' answered a Harry. ' It wouild nut look well for mne to be seen here yet. The neighbhotrs might speak ill-naturedly s of her. Youl are right, as you ever are.' And Harry held out his hand ; but, perceiving ' that Percy Vaurhan ...