... he carried h off a competition with the greatest ease, at once esbab- t] lishing himself as a determinedand hard-hittifgborer. This repubation he continued to sustain, and tine a ater time, when giving a stone or more away, he has a, come ...

... from interested persons, and on one occasion a person asked him to send a divorce by return of poet. Sir Thomas Edward Moos, Barb., of Otterapool, near Liverpool, died onSaturdaynglihb, aged eeventy- eight. A tableb wasunveled at Usk, on Sunday, in memory ...

... London and South-Western a, WValham-green. A workman was searching for an. escape of gas. and was in the acb of wrenching up a plank on the first landing with a steel chisel, when he suddenly st~ruck on a nail, oausting ...

... were by women. Classify- a ing the means taken to destroy life we find that hang- 1, ing was adopted in five cases. Among these were the ll wife of a bunk manager at Buxton, who hanged her- t le self to a bedpost, and a young lady at ...

... Sherwood. With a hundred of these stout-hearted men at his back Edgar Elwold became a terror to the Normans, whom he plundered and thrashed on every occasion. It was the cool of a prime simmer's evening, and the outlaws were gathered in a ...

... of the bad man —her hasblnd.. .There appears . to a dc'elf„r . a,tion of perpetual war between the cabman and the cyclisl. A driver, badge 15,483, was summoned at the City Police-court by Mr. Walsh, a watchmaker, of Kentish-town. Whilst riding in Holborn ...

... to train up. a child to be a beggar. The child was taken tethe society's shelter. Henry Richards, who was described aa a servant, living in Jubilee Chambers, Hammersmith, wall , . next charged with begging in Brook-green, and damaging a creeper plant ...

... 'ed a aThomalies —es of physical strrcture and a criminal mode . life. But it can be shown that criminals, taken as a whole ' exhibit a higher proportion of physical anomalies and a higher percentage ef physical degeneracy than the rest of ...

... discharge of a toy cannon. The cannon burst, and a piece of it caused injuries to the lad Purvis, from which he died. John Howarth, a an aged thirty, was killed in Woodstreet, Elton, Bury, tlie other afternoon. He was in the act of mounting a lorry, when ...

... upon the legs and right arm. A boy . named Parrish, of Vauxhall, Birmiugham, met with his death under singular circumstance. Dun the absence of his mother he climbed upon a chair, a overbalancing fell into a tub -containing a small que.nt of ...

... rice Inteifig cue. A FLY CAIItiAN.-A hansom cabdriver ?,in,lied to the magistrate for a summons for the recovery of his fare. He said he picked up a lady and gentleman and drove them to a house in Crawford ...

... man, who described • rnself as a musician, was charged with stealin SHOCKING A DENT TO A 1 CLIST. )3., belonging to Mrs. Annie Smith, a lady resicr [SUBJECT OF ILLUSTEATION.] at Hyde Park-gate. Lord Bellew, residing in S 1 ...