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YESTERDAY'S POLICE

... the stairs of threhue, andc it was foundtc herle hattmtd toa dsryhis le ife by takin poitrsonr anorh wapsnw edetaned ti t.Thomas's hin(posuc ?? prisonerywho made a rsnbid hond stthement, was ordered toa bhe remanded. he WEST LONDON. edd A COWARD~vLY va-fii ...

THE EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF FRAUD

... and her skull fractured by blows from something bluntt About 12.20 the prisoner, was seen by a Mrs. Hardy in a field not far from Seamere-lane. Mro. Hardy told him that his poor old mother-in- law was lying dead in a ditch. He said that she was nothing ...

THE FINSBURY PARK MURDER

... That the prisoner was the Richard Barrett, me or s sore-eyed Dick, wanted at Scotlind-vard for the fal murder of Edward Thomas Williams at 23, Clifton- me terrace, Finsbury-park, London, is not doubted. A foa letter was received at the police headquarters ...

Police Intelligence

... Patten, and Hardy denied that they had caused any obstructlon, Barrett emiphatically deried that he wasebtting. and stated that he -as a hfis salesman. The police stated that they did not see any pieces of paper or money given by Barrett to Hardy. Alderman ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... of lOs,, or in default seven datve' imorhonent. WOES EIP ST , R lET. A. PoO1.Cii-cONSTABLit MAKiES A SuPatOxre BlUN. )DER.-Thomas Galloeauu, a cap maker, living in Shacklewell-streeb, Bethnal Greeui, wite broaght up, on remand, charged with attempting ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... followed, and she managed to get it from him and throw it away. Her hand was seriously cut, and had to be dressed by a Dr. Hardy. The prosecutrix said she was compelled i to leave the prisoner owing to his cruel treatment.--r. Sheil said he would deal ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... eluded him, with the result that his kneecap was displaced. Everybody in the theatre seemed pleased to hear of its .death.-Thomas Bowden, another pro- ,perty man, said that Lofts frequently .encouraged the dog to fly at the men in Ia friendly way, and ...

YESTERDAY'S POLICE

... station a number of cards were found on Hardy, also a Banlk, of Engraving note. Hardy was the most expert cardsharper in London, and had obtained some thousands of pounds by means of the three-card trick.-Hardy: Have you ever seen me play?-Witness: No ...

LEGAL

... amendment and consoli- dation of the law relating to workmen's dwellings. Mr. Osborne Morgan is Chairman of the Committee. THOMAS HARDY, known as the Kentish Town murderer, has been found guilty of the wilful murder of Florence Veuney in May last, and sentenced ...

Published: Saturday 05 July 1890
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1227 | Page: 8 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

SATURDAY'S LAW AND POLICE

... v. Hen- derson and Thomas. In one petition the wife sought a divorce by reason of the cruelty and adultery of her husband. In the second suit the husband charged his wife with misconduct with the co- respondent, Mr. Ivor Thomas, in the Indian telegraph ...

SATURDAY'S LAW AND POLICE

... Newton remanded the prisoner for a week, allowing bail in two sureties of 201. MARYLEBONE. SINGULoAR THEFT BY A BUTCHER.- Thomas Henry Gibbs, 23, a butcher, of Kilburn-park-road, was charged with stealing lilbs. of salt beef worth 8s. 3d., the goods of ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... and we shall get a report from the doctor as to your mental condition. BOW-STREET. CHnRass AeLfNlT A .AVAL OFFICER. -Edivard Thomas Dixon, late staff-pay- master of her Majesty's ship Volage, was charged on remand under three war- rants: (1) With forging ...