... tedeead being only 1 about S& They liedtether t he asn Man and iife, and occupied the two parlours and the hack I kitchen, the front kitchen and the first floor being let off to t lodgers, In additiou to being known as freqoentl twing way to drink, they ...

... use of offensive language to his wife, who at 'the time was locked in the kitchen. He told her that he would do for her that night. Finding thathe could not get into the kitchen, he left at about 11.30. The witness's wife went to the door and knocked ...

... women, when their attention was attracted by a shocking stench, as of something burning, and looking over the top of the kitchen shutters, which were up, they saw Mrs. Devenish stooping over a very large fire, apparently watching something burning; what ...

... return he went into the kitchen and scattered something from a bottle on to the loor of the kitchen. His master said to him, Don't you iay what you saw. About a quarter of an hour afterwards smoke and fire ascended from the kitchen. 'TIhe children ipstairs ...

... inee then. I recollect being in the kitchen on Friday, the 3rd Mareh, at eleven in the morning. Several lodgers wvere there, and I saw the prisoner Baker come into tho kitchen. When he entered he walked round the kitchen. I iasked him 1 for a pipe of tobacco ...

... and put on MY Slop, and walked down. to the kitchen. My wife came down after me. There was a latch to the kitchen. door to the stairs. She cut the string. I went upstairs back again. I unlocked the kitchen door, went out into the street, andI went away ...

... front kitchen, and there founed some bedclothes hanging in front of the fire, aligh1t. The prisoner was in the kitchen, but made no remark. On the second occasion, about two o'clock in the afternoon, he again smelt fire. He went to the kitchen and found ...

... acute peritonitis,and he was decidedlyof opinion that death was accelerated by the damp and unhealthy condition of the kitchen. Both kitchens were unfit for human habitation, and if he had to live in them he should ex- pect to have rheumatic fever within a ...

... The prisoner ran througb theshoP into the kitchen, followed by the deceased, who hit her with his fist two or three times, kicoked her, -and struck her-with a chair. The deceased then came from the kitchen into the shop, and.'witness saw that he was ...

... srots like ti blood on the wall of the passage leading to the kitchen. n which she endeavoured to wash off. After she had cleaned ti that portion of the place, she proceeded to the back kitchen, h and was about to c ean it, wheet Mrs. Mancing came up to ...

... which broke out in the kitchen was kept within the smallest limits by the activity of the servants. The outbreak was caused by the ignition of some kitchen stuff. Beyond the fact that the fire- place was scorched and the kitchen and adjoining part of the ...

... off his coat, and dragged her up to bed, as she re, ral, fused to go, believing that the kitchen was her apart. nd nient. When she objected to leave the kitchen the de- up, fendant threw more water over her, and said, Now will layou go? and she replied ...