... chain worth £20, from the persin of Heury Bye, a inalbster. Mr. Geoghegan p It vras allegedagainst Needlaman,; -who could not speak :English, that he rusbed -up to the pro. .eutbr. a msil of mniddle age and of Botne blsnsto'ed hi6 watch and chain, and at ...

... to take prisoner into custody about five o'clock. He was undoubtedly drunk, smelt very strongly of whiskey, and could not speak clearly. Proseontrix was in a ver~y excited condition,-he would not.say she was under the influence of drink. Prisoner denied ...

... husband tried to nssffocate her and used her very badly. His ill-treat. mcent continued and in the present year he was seen to speak to a woman at a music-hall and was proved to have passed the nig-ht with her at a house in Stamford- street. In giving evidence ...

... twopence in his possession . He reserved his defence and was, committed for trial. Ra. WINSTIONI CEIEU1OILL ON SPION XOP. Speaking at a political meeting at Beverley on Mon. day night, Mr., Winston Churchill said he had noticed that no sooner had Sir Charles ...

... thesdebateon the second reading of the BillU for increasing the navy. Admiral '1Tirpitz, Secretary of State for the Navy speaking in support of the measure, alluded to the po-. quisitioubv GermanyofKiao-Cbaoand tho great'develop-. rnent wbioi affairs ...

... fn he wv titer tits child to rold ir, himu Lnit sfri unit hle shy if her mothierr Veas; presenti. He added, I waint li speak to her it i fatherly tsar.'' Witness then weit ino 'the kithbea and about seven iniutes uaterwards her daughlter coenL. out ...

... lived at Stepney, with his wife and four children. He was well known and highly respected in the district and his colleagues speak of him in the highest terms. WOMAN SHOT BY BOYS. A married woman named Harriet Ficken, aged forty- two, residing in Elsa-street ...

... Although looking careworn on. Tesday hie showped no symptnb of Lear at her approaching doorm. She remnaiucd very quiet, scarely speaking to those who were in cwargh of her. The Rev. Mr. Ramusey weas in attendance to the On the stroke of nine o'clock ?? and his ...

... yo6-wercrpisbied' I nm sorry 'for you. -You rs&ygao away aud I hopeoyou wvilU ake-tlhc advice of the fmissionary, who will speak to you. i AN' OBJEdTION TO THE WORKHOUSE-. 'Mary MoKinley, 4S, en irone 'with hobonie, was - chargod before Mr. pordbam, at- ...

... scene. Attempts to interview Mrs. Maddern on her release from Bodmii Gaol were unavailing. Acting on advice, she ref Used to speak of the Newlyn murder case until she had seen her solicitor at Penzance. Mr. W. T. Lawrence, who was to have defended her, tendered ...

... How, then, are wee to c deal with this matter? That it is a serious cmse, no one can doubt, ant I do nlot hesitate to say, speaking for moyself and my learned brothters. that if it Ilasi niot I been for the coniuct of Howard Alexand er Gray since the p ...

... her in a delicate part. The Clerk (Mr. Ooates) Was it a violent, deliberate kick, or a push ? Witness: A kick. Prisoner, speaking with emotion, delared that his wife aggravated him to cummit the assault. He said:- Dfay after day I go homo from my lord ...