... whispering. After waiting a few minutes until the sounds had subsided, he cautiously opened his door and proceeded towards the kitchen, on the same floor, the door of which he observed to be open, as well as one leading to the garden behind the house ; and ...

... the maid servants, and left it onthe kitchen- table. .Mrs. Ewington, who had been confined but a few days before, had some bottles of medicine sent, which were, unfortunately, left on the same table in the kitchen. The nurse, never doubting that she had ...

... their ••o.v.i, descended the stairs without their shoes, an,d, at the kitchen door, saw what upp^red to be a dark lan. tern, partly open, in, » aetata of mention near the outer kitchen eUiiu- which had been opened, and close toa winch was also open, ?? ...

... all the doors. The gentle- man earnestly begged to be re-admitted, but Williams obstinately refused, and went down into the kitchen, thinking all was safe, but shortly after heard footsteps and some one whistling up stairs. He proceeded to ascertain who ...

... morning of the murder, at half-past five o'clock ; found .Mr. \\ 'aterhouse in the first kitchen. There is a passage, eight or ten yards long, leading from the first kitchen to the second. The passage itfdark, except when the garden door is open. .Soon after ...

... till late in the evening. About 11 o'clock on that night, the prisoner, the housemaid, and footman, were together in the kitchen, when prisoner addressed the footman, and •aid, James, as you are drowsy, why not go to bed ? at the same time telling ...

... opposite to him in the lower passage; when I let him go, Mr. W. went tO run by me to the kitchen-door to call somebody, upon which, just as Mir. W. was turning into the kitchen, 1 struck him a back-ban. led blow, the great cut across the jaw, and he reeled back; ...

... deceased, and having called for two quarterns of gin, the deceased Joseph Sweet and b>» twin brother Henry Sweet went into the kitchen where the prisoner and Blower were sitting. Blowpr, ?? Henry to him, and gave him a drop ?? qnt af th* glass. The prisoner ...

... June last, from the house in Brighton-street, where the prisoners lodged, she frequently looked through the key-hole in the kitchen door, and saw the child, James Peter Tyler, tied in a chair. The pri- soners were not at home on these occasions when she ...

... Theatre. He did not sleep there, and the lodging was jointly occupied with him by a person named Ilinton, who slept in the kitchen. The prisoner brought with him apparatus for coining by the process of moulding. He and Hinton worked at the business of coining ...

... rris at Llanfair; he knew W. Austin ; he hired witness. Austin took his meals with his mistress; he usually dined in the kitchen; I have seen him continually at dinner v* ith his mistress. He slept in the best room. He ke-;.t his clothes in mistress's ...

... who was near them, was struck senseless. The house of Mr. Hi nnel. of Watling-street, was also struck, and a table in the kitchen was so much splintered that the fibres of the wood were separated like the twigs of a birch-broom Shrewsburg Chronicle. During ...