... Fellowship of the Methodist C hurcfi. The Women’s Fellowship nationally have taken over an old, disused chapel near to Dartmoor Prison and are converting it into a hostel for prisoners’ wives, O that they have somewhere to stay when they are visiting their ...

... home. “Wish you were here,” says the card. Well, isn’t that friendly! | turn the card over to admire the view — it is Dartmoor Prison, Princetown! Another card says: “’Did you go to Bridlington? No records of your visit — so police say.” Who needs enemies ...

... should be sanctioned. The Irish Invincible convicts (a Dublin correspondent says), are about to be brought back from Dartmoor Prison to Ireland, and will probably be confined in an Ulster convict establishment. A promise to this effect was recently made ...

... and after • careful examination of the whole ma* he was prepared to swear solemnly before his God that the man now in Dartmoor prison was Sir Roger Teel:horns. He had not some to that opinion in baste, but had carefully felt his way to it. There were none ...

... while on one of these voyages that he was taken a captive, along with others, by a British warship and incarcerated in Dartmoor prison. He told his friends of his conversion, and the prisoners having to listen to a chaplain, and knowing very well that Taylor ...

... has betrayed his daughter Hesde, and Jack puts in an appearance through the window as he is attempting to escape from Dartmoor Prison. He Wooed the mare suspended stone, but is released by Bessie Power in the nick of time. In the end it torus out that ...

... felony in London, previous to which he served seven years for manslaughter in Liverpool. He got over the wall surrounding Dartmoor Prison at midnight on Saturday, and in doiug so caught himself in the wire of a bell at the main eutrance. This drew the attention ...

... audience, but he might elate that public opinion wee divided as toilows:—A few persons honestly believed that the min in Dartmoor prison was Arthur Orton. He argued that the persons who entertained that belief mast be either very ignorant or very prejudiced ...