Refine Search

THE HISTORY OF A CRIME:

... Paris understood that all had not yet been told as regards deeds of horror, and that beneath the oppressor there was the garbage- picker. It was the case of a swindler stealing Caesar's mantle. This man was little, it is true, but terrifying. Paris consented ...

Published: Saturday 27 April 1878
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 7197 | Page: 16 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE DUSTMAN'S CASE

... wa~y:- The plintif had caerebdinto a contr~at with- thbe vestry to take all the breeze, dust, cinders, athes,. dirt, off 1, garbage, filth, and. refuse iwhich should be collected and removred by theta, their contractor, agents, and servats within the paish ...

THE DERBY MURDER

... shietl ? They could see how horrible, how unspeakably lerrible, that particular sin of 1spreoing' was, rat potple could nut pick nod choose amougst the varied kfinds rf sin. aud say that one sort of sin alone was horrid, for ill sin was from the devil ...

YESTERDAY'S INQUESTS

... in a shocking coudition-past description, and the smell which emanated from the place was disgusting. The woman Levy used to pick nR all kinds of filthy rubbish in the street, and take D home. Witness went on the Monday to clean the room, but the deceased ...

THE LAWSON-LABOUCHERE LIBEL CASE

... litae. The es `sarageaajh± advereisencents woccld he l~e. tli ?? LAbucihee-c tlhi er, otessed to Put i-ta nutmher YI If tice pick- or ittdecetit advertissceacnts, ?? L~it ?? were taco classes of themn--onje class to Cs ?? tile iiteiceeny Wats' veilud, a ...

THE LAND ACT

... wives and daugbtera of these poor men I could be seen prowling in the grev ot morning! about the streets of Limerick to pick up garbage i to take horne to feed their cattle, living therneelves in a state of filth and misery which lancuagel could hardly describe ...

THE HORRORS OF THE CANTON PRISONS

... hung up and beaten twice a day and put in irons. Starving from hunger and thin as roasted storks they pick up fish bones and melon seeds from the garbage heaps to eat.. If those who have paid bribes are strunD ui and their cries reach the ears of the officers ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... awa,. The contractor lad determined to insist upon his rights and demand Payment directly to himself for the removal of the garbage. ie, therefore, asked the magi trate, under the Act of 'arliament, to fix the remuneration for this 5ervice, with a viewto ...

LIVERPOOL ASSIZES

... timent of all people capable of distinguishing between right ana wrnoF The prisoner bad been selling . the veriest filth and garbage that the mind of man could conceive, and the sting of what he had done was that he had sold those books after the moat emphatic ...

MISS KNOWLES AND THE HAWK

... to be a translation of a French publication; but the counsel did not see that men were entitled to go and gather up what garbage they could across the Channel. The defendant's oence w as one ac aiist decency and against Miss l ...

WEDDING RING ROBBERY AT NEWPORT

... tiopans and some melted r [me tomato cans, which were used in the open airfor ao cooLing. The food they used they picked up Dk near the garbage reducing works or obtained by a re b eggin g. __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ he a red THEFT OF WINE AT CARDIFF, IY -- ?? Alfred ...

SOUTHSEA CRUELTY CASE

... and 'the children. They had frequently given the children food. PICKING FRlOM THdE GARBAGE BOXES. The little ones were so hungry at times that they had been seen searching through the garbage boxes *for. food. . While. Mirs.. arman, the wife of a petty officer ...