Refine Search

DOG CASES

... t, that it was quite true that the dog had ,d run away.-Mr. Norman stated that he could produce a k- veterinary surgeon to speak to the scar which Motpy ,k had on its eye.-Mr. Hannay saidj tlte case was an late- he resting one, and o doubt both parties ...

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 ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... Val C lwile in the execution of their duty.-Mr. ?? da- tU ?? tinuied officer said early that mern- Y ig he had occsion to speak; to the prisoner, wbor was 1 singing at the top of bir veice. He imniediiately alaped V, his face, and thcey struggled togethern4 ...

CHARGE AGAINST AN EX-LADY MISSIONARY

... There was no possible reason for her to al be a thief, and he begged that she might be ?? examined by doctors, who would speak as to her , a state of mind. Mr. Shiel: If insanity Is the defence, she had better be tried before a jury. * The learned counsel ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... he arrived at the other end. where be was to stopped and taken into custody by two City policemen. mn The Prisoner did not speak before he fired the shot.- it The Prisoner: JDid you not take my watch right wd out of mc pocket, and when I drew my ot revolver ...

YESTERDAY'S INQUESTS

... found her dead. Dr. Bruce attributed death to heart disease from drink. A eon of deceased who was in court asked if he might speak, as it was false to say his mother drank. The Coroner: Hold your tongue! You are not allow ed to say anything. The doctor gave ...

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 ...

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 ...

MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE AT CHISWICK

... witness If you go into the ligh-road D had ,D. and meet a policeman would you mind seuding himn dea - here at once, I want to speak to him ? Nut seciug a eels 0. constable witness returued tc the house. Listetsniig 4s id. outside she heard a man talking ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... begging in Mace~streste aud as the trades- ca Imnn complained, he took them into custody. Neither sti P !of the prisouere could speak English, and Constable d( ?? Sterlitz wyas called to interpret. He elicited st Y from the mnan that the children were his, ...

WEST AND SCANDALS

... by I'lr. 0lIl deponed that I he. iad ?? the police (Inspeocor Abberine) after P) he was exanlined on ?'lunday. He did not speak r. to film. Nelther ?? Po'lco ctetahie fl.uke. tn' WTrtFness was minutely ?? at ai hit hl ?? with the police- litl :ho aiedd ...

WEST END SCANDALS

... he had authority from my father and mother. He also said that I had no cause for fear, because he had a right to speak to me, and would speak if Abberline was f there. I did not say that the people in the coffee. house would see him, or that they would ...