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SATURDAY'S LAW AND POLICE

... bad his license previously marked, and that be was a very civil mn. Hehad ridden with him a long time, and therefore could speak of hdind-ir J. O. Lawrence imposed a dhe of is. aend costs, whichMr. I 8immons pplid. BOW-STREET. Tas Snxeenst or Lrrrsas BY ...

YESTERDAY'S INQUESTS

... her dauqhter in the kitchen as well. Witness was not told what was the matter with him, but he was very ill, and unable to speak. Next morning he was taken to the hospital, and she was then told he had taken nitric acid. Sergeant 55 K, stated that his ...

THE TRAGEDY AT CREWE

... these boys shown in planning, as alleged by the prosecu- tion, a crime the enormity of which had horrified the whole English-speaking race. It must be regarded as corroborated that Richard did not strike the first blow, and he pointed to the conversation ...

THE FORGERY OF SPANISH BONDS

... The cc name on the door was B. J. Walker, but there was a no description of the business. Witness said he wished 01 to speak to him about a 2001. bank note which be (the S prisoner) had changed at Messrs. Burt's, in Cornhill, la and he askedghim from ...

CHILD ACROBATS. At t

... the Pavilion for the next two months. Mr Beard said he had subpoenaed two other witnesses who were music hall managers to speak to the defendant's means. She received in all 30 or 40 per week. Mir Commissioner Kerr made an order committing Miss Bellwood ...

Published: Saturday 29 March 1890
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2499 | Page: 15 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

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 ...

ACTION BY A SCENE SHIFTER

... that it was customary for all the men to go out between the times for shifting the scenery. Mr Harris had forbidden them to speak to one another, either behind the stage or in the wings, on pain of instant dismissal, and therefore when they had nothing ...

Published: Saturday 29 March 1890
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 742 | Page: 7 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE EXTRAORDINARY ELOPEMENT CASE

... Pavilion for the next two months. Mr. Beard said Ohe had subpoenaed two other witnesses who were It musli-ball managers to speak to the defendant's Fe means. She received In all £30 or £40 per week. ,o Mr. Commissioner Kerr made an order committing m Mias ...

MURDER OF A BROTHER-IN-LAW

... ?? ?? ?? got it now. The dying man was carried into the odioe adjoining, and meanwhile Nick- lineou Plised out without speaking further. No -tl es T/B male to detain him, as those present fared he would attack them, he beiue a man O' a Derv' violeut ...

SATURDAY'S LAW AND POLICE

... Pavilion forI the next two mnonths.-Mr. Beard said he had subpcenaed two other witnesses who were music.hall managers, to speak to the defendant's means. She re. ceived in all 301. or 401. per wveek.-Mr. Commissioner X6rr made an order committing Miss ...

THE CREWE MURDER

... neighbour for some time P-For eight years. Have you heard him speak loudly be- fore ?-Yes. What kind of words have you heard him speak so loudly ?-I have heard him speak angry words. To whom did he speak P-To some one on the premises. I have only heard himn swear ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... ill- .treating her, according to the statute.- Mr. Abrahans said the child-a delicate. .iooking little creature-wished to speak to the magistrate herself. She was accor- dingly ushered up to his seat, where, in answer toseveralquestions, she said she ...