THE COLLAPSE OF THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

... the inhabitants speak it Welsh only two Welsh schedlesawere distribute ; ;Mr. Samuel Smith has forwarded an official reply to re from the Registrar-General, who says- I had h no means of estimating the numbers of the t Welsh-speaking population in certain ...

ANNOYING GEORGINA LADY DUDLEY

... Englhnd I did not mean to run after Lady Dudley, or to speak'to her or write to her, or have anything to do with her whatever. Such is my intention now. I do not mean to -go in her way, I do not mean to speak to her,' to write to her, to how to her, or even ...

THE ALLEGED CRUELTY TO A GIRL AT SOUTH SHIELDS

... was the reason Mrs Shade thrashed her. She never com- plained about her tongue, but in witness's opinion she was afraid to speak. At times Mrs Shade was very kind to ?? Drummond, who saw the girl Bellerby in February last, said in his opinion the treatment ...

THE SKIPTON MAGISTRATES AND THE LATE SIR MATHEW WILSON, BART

... sixty-sLx years. He was sorry that their chairman (Judge Ing3ham), Sir Mafhefew'p life - long friend, w-as not there that day to speak from a long experience of Sir Mathew Wilson as a Justice of that Bench. Mr. Ingham would have been there, but he was obliged ...

LIMEHOUSE MYSTERY

... saying, Oh, oh! His eyes were shut, and' he was holding his hands. to his, left breast. Witness did not speak to Lewis, who could not or would not speak; Witness helped to lift him up, and saw the knife picked up. The knife was lying under Lewis's left side ...

THE CARDIFF STRIKE

... affects about three hundred men. The tramway men are to come out on strike to-night, and fresh hands are being imported. Speaking at a crowded meeting of strikers last' night, Mr. H. Wilson announced that the South Shields Branch of the Seamen's and Firemen's ...

ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT

... . In neither of the American speci- fications was there the slightest reference to a straight line or straight dies, and speaking as a mechanician he said there was no difference in the operation whether the dies were straight or circular. The novelty ...

THE HUDDERSFIELD MURDER

... murdered .ey ?? of identification was given by the in girl's unole, who oamne from Flint with her father, !ty who could not speak any English.-Mrs. Brooks, ;es landlady of the hotel, said the deceased was the ,Id best servant she ever bad, being most willing ...

THE COURT

... point out that very few Americans speak well. The New Englanders drawl and talk through their noses, the Westerners roll their r's and shout, and the Southerners insensibly copy the careless negro wayi of speaking. Accordingly, the voice should be ...

Published: Saturday 08 August 1891
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 770 | Page: 15 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE BERMONDSEY TRAGEDY

... first deceased and the accused were friendly, but a short time after de- ceased had been in the house she noticed they did not speak to each other. On the Saturday prior to the murder she heard the deceased call the German a Ger- man bastard two or three ...

ACTION AGAINST A SCENE PAINTER

... between the lot of them he had not got it at all. On one occasion when he applied for the money Ryan told him that he would speak to the theatre people about the matter. It was ultimately discovered that one of the articles had been either lost or stolen ...

Published: Saturday 06 June 1891
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 671 | Page: 10 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

BIRMINGHAM POLICE COURT

... had no intention of keeping ?? the Stipendiary was committing the men to the sessions a man stepped in front of the dock to speak as to their ?? Stipendiary said he also gleaned some- thing of their character from the record he had before bim.r-Mr. Barradale ...