... prisoner did not bury the silver penci- cases, but raelely put them hehind a tree, and no doubt the people who were picking blackberries found them. The prisoner stated that he had picked ferns and made a bed, and slept in Epping Forest for the last week. ...

... covered, A number of boys was playing on the I Forest, and one of them, either to recover a cricket Pi ball or to get some blackberries, got over a hedge into en adjoining field. This lad was horrified on da getting into thle fieldl to see the dead body of ...

... observed F a man named James Avery, 19 years of age, who was wrlk- ing in front of her, turn out of the road and pick ?? le blackberries off a hedge. When she came near him, he ti stepped up to her and put his hand over her mouth, She was considerably frightened ...

... Mr. nre Cleave prosecuted. The prosecutrix, on the day in question, fe.' was picking blackberries, when she nsut the prisoner, who wea offered to buy some blackberries of her. She went after oni 'him a little way, because ho pretended that he lived on ...

... o'clock, she went with the prisoner and Eliza. PI hr beth An' Tucker (hie daughter, aged nine) to a( ! IIElly to gather blackberries. Afterwards the C( prisoner sat down between the bushes and com- m itted the assault complained of. The other girl P L ...

... afaindee. whit a dog, n half a mile from ary toai. o His derence v.as tna tie was not there in pursuit of zame. le was pickins blackberries. He was discharged ^with a caulion. r THaRowvrZS RTea3sT tr =a-s Uss.-The New e Iport magistrates had before them the captain ...

... labourer, was E% charged with breaking into the dwelling4-hbuseof By Eckline Pzilmoer, and stealing ?? quarts nf tbi tbi blackberry jain, a quart of damson jam, a currant EpePP cetke, and two brown htlland aprons, of the value ifavei bills. Of Ss9,7t ...

... oF strychninre. Thzere was a crowd around the Otari of cat watchinlg it die. Children vwere constantly quar aeise going blackberrying into the field whlere thse a~nadl :se- poisoned meat was found, and lie thought they Bent were running an unnecessary risk ...

... past, but did not have the opportunity. The two lads, with another naioed Groom, went out for , the purpose of picling blackberries, and Wise e must have attacked Salter as soon as Groomit turned his back. On looking round Lxroomn mitsserd Salter, and ...

... very anxious o to preserve Winged game. The law of tres- a pass should be strengthened to prevent people ii coming after blackberries, mushrooma, &o. 'Very o Iittle agricultual educat ion was being given, but c it was increasing. Railway rates ware high ...

... her where there were plenty. J On their way back from the hospital she and her sister *topped with. him to gather some blackberries, when lei committed the offence alleged. She commenced to cry but the accused put his cap into her mouth. her mouth. C ...

... with assaulhing him, and cauising hin, grievous bedily harm with a, pitch- fork. I Gviphlaina~nt said, he was gadtering black-berries at !the ?? wheni defendant came and struck 1d.n on tlhe itead wieth a pitch-fork ?? lhe wrs unconsciius for about 15 minutts ...