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Reynolds's Newspaper

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Reynolds's Newspaper

MURDER OF A MAN BY HIS CONCUBINE

... Pagden with a hammer, and have murdered him The brother at first refused to believe her, but on her pro. test~ng that she was speaking the truth, he asked her why she had committed the murder. Her reply was, Because he wants me to go with other men. Being ...

CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY AGAINST UNIONIST LABOURERS

... circuin. stances which he felt bound to take into consideration which induced him to bear more leniently with them than, to speak sincerely, he felt they deserved. They had united in great numbers with others at first, perhaps, for perfectly lawful purposes; ...

MORE SABBATARIAN PERSECUTIONS

... could not make their little purchases until Sunday mornings. Mr. Inghan fined him ls., and 2s. costs. TIE Allgsrnfine 7,eitq speaks of a rupture between the Porte and Egypt as not improbable. If the Khedive (it says) does not accept the ultimatum just sent ...

THE TRAFFIC IN ENGLISH GIRLS

... when she said, I have no friends in London. I have come 120 miles from home, and I have no money. He then advised her to speak to a police officer, and tell him her troubles. Constable Barnes, 280 H, deposed that on the night in question he wes on duty ...

DOUBLE EXECUTION AT BIRMINGHAM

... and Berry advised him not to say anything. Jones thereupon turned round to one of the warders, and said, He won't let me speak on the drop now. Berry replied that if Jones wished to say anything he would be able to do so, but he advised him not to do ...

JUDGES AND FORGERS

... painful, and shocking. Mr. Whowell has been guilty of a shameful robbery, effected by the means of forgery. In the second, speaking of Taylor, Justice Cave remarked that to effect his own ob,,ect,he did what amounted to a forgery, and passed, moreover ...

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SUICIDE

... four e ae in the habit of CoinMDg to witneBM laband was at sea. On the Saturday after- i to her and said that he wanted to speak to ehia she dared not. '*!Xenan of the rimebeuse-look of the River °uttr latrday week the deoeased came to the tuwitness. Ili ...

IN THE LAW COURTS

... Manssions for six months was £595, included in which is wine, cigars, &c., hut not oue penny piece for illness. The account speaks foi itself. T'ie examination was con- cludled. ...

TWO MEN FROZEN TO DEATH

... boy paseing by and seeing one man lying apparently dead across the boat, and the other sitting in it and staring, without speaking, ran away frightened. About an hour alter this a man passing by saw that both men were frozen to death. One of them was sitting ...

CHARGE OF INDECENT CONDUCT

... Couuty Couticil. Mr. W. M. Thompson, ?? and 'arl Russell, ?? the presevt mem- hers for Nowiugtow, will also be present and speak. Tief Wt'iVr4mbn r 1 O'd.t-L5NG ChssE. -The three ?? Sbepherd, George mooney, and George Wiiton-who are charged wth attenpting ...

THE LIFE OF A JUVENILE ACROBAT

... well-behaved, and much liked for his clever perforenance in conjunction with his sister. He had arties present whbo coald speak to acts of beating besides those mentioned. The boy came to hin on Sunday in a wretched condition, and he at once gav him shelter ...

THE DEAD CONVICT

... on the case of the convict who was shot may be seen in the letter written by hir. Davitt to a contemporary. Mr. Davitt, who speaks from bitter experience, tells us that the aim of the British Government, above all other Govern- ments, is to degrade the ...