... both the accused to pritau, but as lirs King had an unweaned baby in her arrns, and there was no proper means of treating the infant in prison, he would give both the accnsod a ohance, and continue the case for son-enco until 27th July. EAST-ESD SEFadAEMfING ...

... represent- in, death-rato of 24A per 1000 living, in place of 23-8 This excess of mortality Was almost wholly diarricepi asd infantile, ;-nd ,a the diseas 1 specially fatal to infants werc all associated with diarrhoea. thisf may be taken to be the immediate ...

... 'mother took the Cardiff child away to London. She carried no more clothes for the child than it was wearing at the time. The infant did not return. The male prisoner followed no occupation at CavershAm. but spent his timee in reading and upon the cricket ...

... 10 bedcovers, 6 pairs braces, 7 pairs socks, 13 shirts, 5 pairs pants, 2 haundker- chiefs, a tablecloth, 5 sbawls, a set of infant's f9mnels, and 2 waterprooe cats, the total value of the articles being :£65. Accused, who had also been convicted in -March ...

... prisoner, thei woman, and the child left their loddings in Northiarnpton, and neither the mother nor ths infant have ever since been seen by mortal eye. It Nvould be proved that prisoner ?? the i voman's lu~gege removed to the avarehouse in Dyechurcht ...

... MURDER AND SUICIDE BY A DISCHARGED t EMPLOYE. : M. Bocque, one of the municipal engineers of r Brussels, was attacked and mortally wounded on c Wednesday by an employee who had been sas- pended from duty. He succumbed to his injuries at yesterday. His ...

... of' the nervous systema, and diseases of the iren- leotrv system. Twenty-au per cent. of the deaths occorred in the case of infants under one year, 38 per cent, of children under five, while 16 ter cant was of DeUCES DWr=aill. FATAL AcciDExT To AN ANN hMAN ...