Refine Search

DISTRICT NEWS

... others in West Brormwichl Iand in Enirland found out that thu -grossest treason was existing in the Clint-h. Practically speaking., thel, mnajority of the clergy were doing their' best to destroy thle Protestant character of the Cherub, of Enigland, and ...

POLICE NEWS

... e Delaney said the woman was lying is in the road, and' her clothes were covered with tl mud. She could neither stand nor speak, and the ti stretcher had to be requisitioned to get her to the tt lockup. The Bench estreated her recognisances m and also ...

SOMERSET QUARTER SESSION

... unanimously, and the Clerk of the Peace was directed to forward a copy of it to Sir Richard Paget. n Mr DoUGLAs METCALFE, speaking on behalf of the Session Bar, said they. would all feel disappointed If V something were not said on their part. as to the ...

ROUND THE POLICE COURTS

... between 1h r. December 10th and 14th, frons the proprietor of b i) the Crown Hotel Emnsworth.- PrL-oner wats c a unable to speak English, aud as an interpreter 1 ii failed to put in tin appearance, ?? was ib axremranided for another ?? was stated ii th ...

YESTERDAY'S POLICE

... in the face, and declared he would do for him that night. After speaking About a knife he went to the kitchen, and, on coming baok, aid,: I've got! one. Prosecutor was then speaking to his wife, and're received a blowr on theI side of hise head. ...

FOURTH EDITION

... All are cheery.-Reuter's Special Service. In a message bearing the' same date. as Reuter's, the correspondent of the Tines speaks of a considerable restlessness among the Doers investing Ladysmith. They seem, he says, desirous of making some move ...

DISTRICT NEWS

... in December last. Joseph Harvey, coal dealer, Morfital Lane, was charged with receiving two loads from Gray; and Abednero Speake, coal dealer, BilstonStreet. wvith receiving three ?? prosecntor stated that he lad employed the prisouer Gray to draw coal ...

POLICE NEWS

... has come, if io can ever come in our generation, whda the various sections of the Irish Natlonalle' representation should speak and act as one mant at W'estmlnster, casting aside all merely personal. considerations and all minor political issues, i% view ...

THE RELIEF FUNDS

... conaitions of pros- perity of the varions -divisinns were narrated, and a description given of the seat of war in NataL. Speaking of the future, under the several heads ot Crown colonies, self-governing colonies, and Republics, Deiagoa Bay. Customs union ...

PUBLIC-HOUSE PROSECUTIONS IN DERBY

... the world. A story, which comes from the deathbed of the Duke of Westminster, is that almost at the last, Iwhen unablO to speak, he sign-illed for a sheet 01 paper nnd pencil. He then wrote on it that he wished a cheqae for ,i CO.' to be sent to the officers' ...

THE DIVORCE COURT

... the co-respondent William Lomas. He also learned that his wife had had a child by a man named Ellis. A witness was called to speak to the respondent hating been visited by Ellis at the time she had a child, and also to the fact of her marriage with Lomas ...

Keynsham Police Court

... occasion. The children taking part in the two plays were handsomely dressed, and without exception acted their parts very well, speaking their lines distinctly and with fitting emphasis, They first appeared in 'Snow Wihite, in which the characters were: PrinceEs ...