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THE MURDER OF M. GOUFFE

... UT 1yraud is tbougbt to have gone to some-oountry vlace in &mera. He speaks Portuguese, English, Spaniab, and Italian, which he learned qwhle * comneroisl traveller. F~rench hA speaks ID less well. He was educated at the Christian 01 Brothers' School at ...

CHARGE OF INCITING TO MURDER

... of; the London Society of Compositors, Racquet-court, Fleet.street. He admitted speaking in Hyde Park. When the warrant was read, he said, That is not true. I was speaking of the X40,000 that had been accumulated by the men that he was fighting them with ...

AN EXTRAORDINARY DECISION

... in the execution of their duty. Mr. Hanne defended. ?? first nanued officer said that early that morning he had occasion to speak to the prisoner, who was singing at the top of his voice. He immediately slappred his face, and they struggled together and ...

THE GAS STOKERS' STIRKE

... of the London Society of Compositors, Raequet-coqrt, Fleet- streat. He admitted speaking in Hyde-park. When the wurant 'was.real, be sad, Tbac -i not true. I was speaking of the 40;000. that had beu accumulated by the men Unit he was fighting tiem ,wt ...

A WRETCHED FAMILY

... terrogated the lad as to his family and the results of his begging. For some moments at first the child ap- peared unable to speak, but after a fewa kind words from Mr. Fenwick he wiped away his tears, and, look- ing straight into his worship's face, the ...

THIEVES AT BARNUM'S

... for the protection of children. He brought the boy to this country in order to give him an English education. The lad could speak German, French, and Russian. The boy, a sharp little fellow, was tested in French by the Deputy- Mayor, and appeared to give ...

Published: Saturday 18 January 1890
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 943 | Page: 17 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

A FINANCIAL LIBEL CASE

... or something of that kind ? A Juror: Perhaps when he came back fron thi Transvaal he could only speak Dutch. (Laughter.) The Judge: What language did he speak? Tb. i Witness: English. Mr. Reid: What was he like? The Witness: A3 elderly gentleman, rather ...

THE HORRIBLE NATIONAL SCANDAL

... for daring to accuse them, This is strong language; but recent circum- stances warrant its use. If our own journals would speak with the same vigour and manli- ness on a subject that should cause every Englishman to blush with shame, we might gain the ...

THE SHERBORNE SCHOOL CASE

... s been condemned. Thehead- master is everything; the assistant masters are nothing. They have no secure position (we are speaking of the general rule, to which there are of course some exceptions); no secured pension; no adequate right of appeal; no ...

THIEVES AT BARNUM'S

... the pro- tection of children. He brought the boy to this country in order to give him an English education. The lad could speak German, French, and Russian. The boy, a sharp little fellow, was tested in French by the Deputy- Mayor, and appeared to give ...

Published: Saturday 18 January 1890
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 831 | Page: 17 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE SEQUEL TO AN ELOPEMENT

... Catholic Professor Friedrich. The stroke not only paralyzed the Professor's left side, but rendered it impossible for him to speak, though his mental powers wevere not impaired. The deeansed bad attaine4 the patriarchal age of -ninsty.oe, having been born ...

THE WEST-END SCANDAL

... obtained the interview ?- l was iii the dining-room. The defendant walked in. Did lie speak to your-Yes. Wh at did he say --As near as I can remember he said hie wanted to speak to me. id hle [address you by any name no-e asked me if was Allies. Well, what did ...