... the feveng in qnestioii she did not go out, as she hade a bad cold; and as she wasd sitting in an armchair in front of the kitchen lire. having her tea, some lothes were sent' down to be aired ehe (witness) refused to allow them- to be put to the fire, ...

... house, by the kitchen stairs, his neckeloth was b' rning. Sarah Smith. the servant, nssid, that when she went to bed the night preceding the fire, there was not'a particle of fire either in the kitchen or parlour grates; she was It, the kitchen for the l1st ...

... busband end teen goae up.stairs, not having been intho kitchen ten minutes. Mr. Cooket: Did you stee the younger pri.oner strike the deceased? Witness: No; not all. By MIr. Ricketts: She was in the kitchen, which was dark, at the time of the disturbaaoe. At ...

... that he was sitting at home in the kitchen on Friday night, about va quarter past seven o'clock, and heard a footstep outside the door. Immediately afterwards the latch was lifted, and three men came into the outer kitchen, where he was. The first man presented ...

... night Fraser left the outer kitchen in the house, and went into the inner kitchen. He did so to escape the attentions of other lodgers who, the old follow having had a drop of drink, were ma in- a butt of him. In the inner kitchen to which he es. caped the ...

... downstairs, but the: burglar escaped by the kitchen door, anid as ?? Nurse. was in his- nightdress he was in no eondition to follow.vi iriiusit. Besides, at 'that moment he heard a ?? the-:room behind him-a kitchen adjoiring-th'e shop, and immediately. a ...

... breakfast, which was laid upon the table, in the centre of the kitchen. Mliss Eliza- beth ?? taken his breakfast to her father, whvo, being out of health, was conflne(l to his room over the kitchen. She was in the act of seating herself at the table when a ...

... she Would give. it her. They.- had words toether, Both pria~aers camao Down otl hqhl ol the kitchen, w7 6re they stood. The husabandl of Marinas eotred the kitchen, enud began qitarrellng with the lndlay ,Thps pri~opexq and deceased (thle ln4-~ lay) began ...

... houses he had seen the boys enter, In the yard of one lie discovered between 700 and 8001b. of coal in lumps, and in the kitchen cupboard of the prisoner's dwellinglhe found l01b. more. Theprisoner wasup and in her night dress. A boy rushed out of the ...

... order to prove, first, that the kitchen made by the defendant was essentially different from that manufactured by the plaintiffs- and next, that the plaintiffs themselves had deviated very materially in the make of the kitchen sold now from that for which ...

... I returned at night. I usually found him in the back kitchen. Sometimes he would be upstairs in his bedroom. Perhaps I have found him there twenty times. I used generally to tap at the back kitchen window, and he would come. If he did not come, I used ...

... doing there. She said to te respondent, Oh, Mr. Kitchen, here is Mr. Craven wt shall I do?' She then came down stairs crying, uan said tat if witness told her husband she wauld drown her. mit Kitchen left the house by the back way; id winess then brought ...