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THE CREWE MURDER

... Gaol on the charge of murdering their father on the highway near Crewe, has written a letter to his mother, entreating her to speak the actual truth as to the treatment she and the family received from the murdered man. The prisoner Richard stated that they ...

THE JUROR AND THE CORONER

... voice: So it is).-Mr. George Cooper (a juror): Speak ip, Brooks. (Mr. Brooks was the juror who raised the objection to the minors serving.)- Mr. Brooks: Don't be so handy with my name.-Mr. Cooper: Well, speak up.- Mr. Brooks remained quiet,and the jury ...

TOT FAY SENT FOR TRIAL

... of the vaoler from the Court at Bow-street, and for the matron at the prison at Millbank, both of whom, it was said, ceould speak to her antecedents and the number of times she had been placed under their care, Tottie entered the dock earrying a bunch of ...

ABUSES IN A NEW YORK PRISON

... According to a friend Emin now speaks, counting African dialects, no less than tsventy-seven different tongues, and is certainly able to write and speak at least half a dozen European languages with as great ease and fluency as he speaks his native German. A LEAGUE ...

MR. SPURGEON ON POLICEMEN

... ameeting of the Chrki&e Police Association was held yesterday at Exeter Hal_. . Mr. J. Herbert Tritton presided, and a tb speaks er ie r. Spurgecn and ihe aev. *kWebb. P~eploe.--The great hale was ?? with conslble I in plaia clothes and their frieade ...

SUMMONS FOR LIBEL

... he had resided for some years. s Major Bury lived about three miles from him in L Ireland, at Little Ireland. He was on speaking a berms withMajorBury. OnMaroh27bhhe(complin- ant) was In the club, with Captain Erekine and Cap- tain O'Dell in the smoking-room ...

SCENE IN A POLICE COURT

... were drunk. Prosecutrix: Call him, call him ; I should like to hear him speak. Mr. Hannay (to the woman): Perhaps you had better be seen by the female attendant, and she can then speak as to any marks on your body. Prisoner: I am black and blue all over ...

EXECUTION OF BIRCHALL

... Birchall started up. The Sheriff read the war- rant, and asked the prisoner if he desired to speak, but the latter replied that ho did not, nor did he wish anyone to speak to him. The hangman strapped the convict's arms behind him, and at 8.15 the mournful ...

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 ...

THE FIRST OFFENDERS ACT

... vigorous speech by 'Mr. Barclay Howard, the resolu- tion was carried with acclamation. MR. LABOUCsERE, M.P., AT WlrBT HAM[.- Speaking at a Radical meeting at the Lecture Hall, Hack-road, Tidal Basin, in support of the candidature of Mr. J. Hume Webster, Mr ...

THE EXTRAORDINARY LUNACY CASE

... Ye Olde Vintners, said MiS Jones used sk to go on about Mr. Badger mot calling to see her, and Di P O eraps while she was speaking be would eome Iii. 1d adf She wouhldthen look up like a girl at a lover she had ; e not seen for a year or two, readv to ...

NOTTING HILL MURDER MYSTERY

... at 112, Porobe1l64-o'ad, Notilng hill, anid was an oiirni- hae driver. Ee had known deceased since just before Christmas to speak to, and last saw her alive on :Sunday night, March 23cd, when she came to his lodgings and said that she wanted to gd to SO ...