... would it be to provide a ?? payment of £L. a year for forty Fes. (Applause.- Then came the third, . proposali made by Mr. Charles Booth, the eminent statistician, iqhoe opinion was entitled to the grehtol'respect. His proposal was that, withoutV cintrihution ...

... being some extenuating circumstances in her case. BROWNHILLS. ChIANCE OF RAP'.-At the Rushall Police Court, yes- terday, Charles Booth, a miner, was placed before Messrs. J. Harrison and B. Bloomer, charged with having com- mitted a rane upon Sarah Yates ...

... in the subject. They had ad (Caro0 Blackley; they had had their eminent townsiman M~r. Chain berlain; they had had Mir. Charles Booth, eaery one of whonm had laid before the public schemes for providing pensions in old age that deserved. and wsold some ...

... the state of things in Bir- fmingaasm; hut speaking of large cities generally, as disclosed in works -like that of Mr. Charles Booth, the first thing to be noticed was that there was a largej portion off the people living in a state of misery and 1 squalor ...

... would be utterly insufficient if all the people attended; but where were the crowded churches and chapels? And, as MIr. Charles Booth said, there was a blank indifference on the part of most of those who did attend. That statement, however, could not be ...

... the complainant, and Mr. Bayley for the defendant. NEWCASTLE. INDECENT ASAMuL.-At the County Petty Sessions, on Monday, Charles Booth, manager of the Wall Ifarm Audley, belonging to his mother, a widow, was charged with Indecently assaulting Eliz% Barnett ...

... make people think. We have shown-it cannot be denied- above all it has been shown by the recent figures compiled by Mefr. Charles Booth, than whom there is not a more accurate, a more osreful observer in the world-it has been shown that the majority of workinic ...

... are not my I own. I'have got better authority than any I could give. They byve been sent to me by the kindness of Mr. Charles- Booth, who is well known as the greatest living authority upon pauperism and the condition at - t-he poor; -and he says that ...

... Labour, was exceptionally b qualilied. ie bad studied labour nuestionsin ?? p Bud of London in co-operation withi Mr. Charles Booth. a Congratulations on all sides had been received upon the ri appointmnent. (Ministerial Hear, hears.)b THE SILVER COINAGE ...

... advanced.: Mr. Brinton adversely criticised the liroposals of -the Poor-law Reform Asoition, and having also considered Mir. Charles Booths' schemre, he said, that he looked for improvements as re- -.arded the aged poor relief in a very different direction to ...

... Lords.f The Prince' of tales was present, and was' received by Lord Aberdare, the chairmlan. All the mebers, stv& Mr. Charles.-Booth, who was indisposed, wererpresent. -The Commissiont held only a short sitting, in order to 'arrang& procedure. Lord Aberdare's ...

... lying on ls hack wiith hot; coke aburning him, he r having fallen and so causedE ls ?? upset. The second volume of 2r. Charles Booth's workl on a London is i: the press, and will be puhlished at Easterc L by Messrs. Wiliams and Norgate. Like te-first volume ...