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Daily News (London)

THE CASE OF MR. SHAW

... OF or. 3.S&W. to, TEn ZOXT3 OF THN D)AM, Ills S3I,-As I have known Mr. Raw for nearly eleven years, I en without hesitatio speak of 'him asi. being a camful, inofenve, and far-seeing man, who, has a great del of inlitesace with the natives. A: fa. as I ...

MURDER BY A FOREIGNER IN HERTFORDSHIRE

... he returned the blow in self-defence. Since his committal to gaol, the prisoner has given the name of Miguel Esechiero. He speaks, we are told, a patois which is a mixture of several languages. We have ascertained that he is a Spaniard, a native of the ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... Uiranas defendse Thenoa ut fonu~ndthe prisoner Gquiy, and hl was se. word of Entglish, and was left wv°i~tehcout ta peo uny. speak a The Serils wer conultedwithrgadote matter a nd it was¢ arranged thant h~eti houlld rbesegnet ack mto eI (Before the Common ...

ACTION BY VICTOR HONOUR

... of the tignin, of the bill, and therefore gave *udg-nent for the defendant with costa. The. plaintift appbled for It-aye to speak to his wife, aiid this wrrA grauted subject to t=e wsrderm being p'ownt. ...

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

... parchasing arms in Birmingham. It appeared that Burke I joined the Fenian brotherhood in America. His lordship ] I went on to speak of the acts of Burke in this country, espeoially his purchasing 620 revolvers aid 2,000,000 per- loissienwbaps at Birmingham ...

SHOCKING MURDER IN FLANDERS

... that he had ob- tained the trousers from one of his acquaintances at Stiden. Seeing that he had twice committed himself in speaking, the boy would not answer any more questions. The police are on the track of others. A GOOD WATCK IT A MODERATE PRICE.- ...

THE TRIAL OF COUANT ARNIM

... same source had been offered at the samentime. Brain is recalled, and swears that i Zehblcke might have understood him to speak b of papers; Zehlicke hedges in like manner with c an inference or as belief, and the incident is d dismissed. In the ...

THE MURDER IN THE QUEEN'S BENCH PRISON

... he a~p- pearod quite horror-stricken, and seemed to be looking tar assistance. De Salvi wanted to speak to him, but Mr. cwer said to him, Don't speak to me, you villain Oh, God, that I should have come to this place with such a villain In answer to ...

SUSPECTED DEATHS FROM VIOLENCE

... Reynolds, 20, York-place, said that sonce weeks hack deceased came into her house trembling all over, and h ardly able to speak. He could not walkc upstairs without stopping to reat fiequeutly. He told her that he had seen some men in the streets interfering ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... threw to the ground with great force, it being smashed and 'Mr. Hooper then smid, The saucer is cracked, and if you do not speak the trath your body will be cracked the same as that saucer. The form of the oath and the evidence were interpreted to the ...

SUSPECTED MURDER IN WESTMINSTER

... there were plenty presnt who could speak, hut there wasnot aword to begotouofth 1Iem. The deesds father was in attendance. the poor man wa pt inlto the wites hox, but he was so overpuweredhya emotion that he could not speak M~r. buildi said he should remand ...

A SINGULAR LUNACY CASE

... under restraint for a little time, as he has hitherto been, because it is net safe for me to be with, him.-Prisoner: Can I speak, your worship ?-Zdr. BrOs: Yes.-Prisoner I have written to my solicitor to come and defend me but he has not come. What- ever ...