... ald having contri! to- take off his shoes lest Callaglhan should learnany iois' lie did so, and went into the room bh the kitchen, where 19 ttv Corminack, the prisoners' sister, gave hiu and ] u'iel bread and whisliv. ThLere was a gun there, hid uoiler ...

... provisionis. `£lie inspector (Mr. J. S. Blrowun) sub-, sisittedi to thle nseatiiig a statemenet relative to the cost of tise soup kitchens during thse distress, ats also the several sunis, which thu P: ?? had disbursed for relief of the usseosploxcl Inludiig thle ...

... fonnerly. It is new ascertained that on the morning of tl e murders hamust havern straight down from his own roonm to the kitchen without either seeing or knowing anything of the tragedy beyond Uis own share in it. The report in one paper of his having ...

... - Shte -renta oisit mu cen6ejsiemsce of the loud Sieakimig. There had br;emi lotii speilcuig becforesh '-ton-t nit. 'Vie kitchen doer -isas lkit openi I heacrd ?? , Leckie -tvsimg a Scream; iii a short Itrfime after I Iseerd the ivord I as' rtaled by ...

... to. explain o what they meant to insinuate, Barbara (says an astonished -a; and indignant witness) 1stepped 'n from the kitchen, and an said they should all go to Dornocrfor.it -in other;Woeids,. 'an tbreateined them with the secular arm,. as wielded ...

... the same if she had attempted to stop him. He then went up stairs and kissed his children, and again descending into the kitchen, having possessed himself of a razor he inflicted a severe gash on the right side of his neck, completely severing the carotid ...

... aehe~p. W~itness Na. - 5 Lord DlEAe--Did yen not sheep tlmntnigbt ? Witness -Yez ; butit-was after, ?? my g hailf mis the kitchens Withoit~me seeing bals. t .111onaas Dumubmer, Poliee,caflcer-i snade.a search through Stue~sissmi ahous on rida LidApri ...

... paniel's. My kitchen is just ith above his kitchen. Have a room over his room. MY kitchenp td. extends over his shop and his kitchen, and my front wvindow a he looks over to the street. Recollect the evening of 23d of tI Api-il. Was in the kitchen that evening ...

... Myrtle went away the first time, when my daughter was still alive, shortly after I went to Smalhburn. He camne into the kitchen. I was warminga cloth. I never spoke to him before; I don't know he ever saw me before. He said, Oh Mrs. Taylor, I linop ...

... mother took a basin- to- the bed i-oem- torsash and dess herself. I ?? not iqntlle bed room at this t'a time.- I was. in' the kitchen. The -prisoner was 'in- my -d mother's bed upom, adid my mother want. in where he was. k a I did~net at that titus hear any ...

... in her face. His passion became so vio- lent that he put up his hand and struck ny forehead. I spent that evening in the kitchen, amd I slept at night in the servants room. He asked me to make it up aid we went on quietly for some thine. He once brought ...

... thenj 3?screamed?. The prisoner then tnrnnpd; re-auni and held tibe V pistirl at. tap.. Te deceased got up. and walked ?? . kitchen, the prisoner having ho~t&'of the deceased's cofar- ll p -aniti the-1pnisuaoerstilllholdinig thiepit.bobat nie. The deceased ...