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... VIOLENT ASSAULT. Mary Stuart complained that Mathew M‘Gurk violently assaulted her on Hallowe'en, and robbed her of Is The belligerent, appeared, was intoxicated, and swore he would sacrifice all the Protestants in Mr. Wilton's houses, threat which he ...
... refusing to take the oath even after being threatened with imprisonment for contempt of court. The window* were broken on Hallowe’en, and complainant could produce n* direct evidence fix on Robert liallantino the perpetration of the deed. After the examination ...
... the lime the racing comrarnreJ, the weather, though murkey, and colJrr than yesterday, was fine for the day before Old Halloween.** The at* sombly on the course was less numerous but more select, and the tport first-rate, we brit fly subjoin the running ...
... case was di-missed. K.NOCKIfTG DOORS. John M'Glenan was ti led and Is costs for throwin* stones Henry M*Qiade’s door on Hallowe’en. The offence appeared to moat aggravated one. ■CKRC Ilf CfUBTBK SCHOOL LA.IS. Charter School Lane is. locality rao«t prolific ...
... Schools; In adaptation their purpos’d end, The Youi.ker's store of knowledge to extend:— See him, first, take the chair, one Hallowe'en, And, first, be prood o' Robin oj, the scene. Follow him, next, to Irvine's thrifty Town, Moiling on barley weal his hopes ...
... sober ? Witness - savs 1 am at every door. 1 llcneh—But were you *ober ? Wit uts—'Veil, of course were enjoyiag ourselves on Hallowe’en. The case was dismissed. ...
... s notions which prevailed in various countries and in our own, from the familiar spirits down to the burning of nuts at Hallowe'en, the leeturer, laying paper aside, applied his subject in • very eloquent and interesting manner. He said that his design ...
... mirth. The face, the form, the strain I knew, Aud knew too that dream! Was but a picture love had drawn, Thus passed ray Hallowe’en. Armagh. ...
... StrontUn, other Baryte’ * or—anteas have beeome too enlightened for snoh triflea,—some of my yonng readers may have looked on Hallowe'en sport* w'uh wonder and perhaps little dlamay, tbe flaaia of apirita mixsd with common salt. Ita fight nearly pure yellow ...
... number of this monthly contains some new things, some good things, and some strange things. Among the latter a story for Hallowe'en, which is certainly as strange as the season in which it is published. Agatha seems to be lo ss devoted than formerly to ...
... atone. I n«rri»—Con’d not tell how many were there. bad our coats tamed. The Chairman—This went ’beyond the liroen® 0 nf .-i Hallowe’en amusement, and Bench ss isfied tbit they c nssitled across and uowa raoub'e -outrage. Tbe sentence is that they be, each ...
... when he came oot ‘her left him welterine b** blood. It had been said that was Ra|« low e'en sport. Bot it Ibe li«ean«e of a Hallowe'en freak, first to break in man'* door and then break hi* akoll. The Chairman the decision of the Bench was that defend aft ...