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Bristol, England

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THE ARDLAMONT MYSTERY

... and thus perhaps effect a very coreiderable aviLR. POLITICAL SPEECHES. BIR CHARLES RUSSELL, Sir Charles Russell, QO, M.P., speaking last night at the %canal meeting of the Enat Marylebone Liberal and Radical Association, said Mr Gladstone had loft behind ...

THE PONTYPRIDD TRAGEDY

... patly dressed, She was holding her hands up to her neok, and did notray anything. Thepiisonerfollowed immediately, but did not speak, and witness noticed nothing in him band. There was a tabe in the centre of the room, and WraoDavies ian round this to escape ...

THE TERRIBLE MURDER OF A SWEETHEART AT PRESTON

... think you had better come down either to.night or in the morning and ask him what he has against you and I speaking together. If I have not to speak to you any more I have made up my mind to make awvay with myself, as I cannot live with- out seeing or spealking ...

BRISTOL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY

... have been speaking nuder toio qedliues t e take as to the ideatity Of the ?? ht live witnesses, with rqference tou his papers, bo aongnd oabofut r his wife and himself who ?? a Four of th tion of nuch papers by JoelePh order of that persoo speak to their ...

BRISTOL POLICE COURT

... five or siX inches frwm the ground, Witness lifted him up whilst another man slipped the rope from off the nail. He could not speak, and a cab was got, in which he was conveyed to the Iafirmary, Witness had known him for nearly two years, and regarded him ...

Bristol Police Court

... he was not with the others c!(l told hlla he had better speak the truthl .!!1'nl' submitted that the boy's statenict- alL.' tchi could not be used in evidence againt Magistrates' Clerk, speaking to the h)c.e'D ' understood to say that what was aiid 1I ...

BRISTOL POLICE COURT

... returned by post. Prisoner told the magistrates that some of the books were her~own; and prosecuteis Said that she could not speak positively as to one book, bht explained that books were sometimes left with her by visitors, and perhaps afterwards claimed ...

THE EXECUTION OF PRADO

... Thereupon, he gave Abbd Faure theportraitof his child, asking himto keep it, As the Abbe took that opportunity to try once more to speak to him of God, Prado stopped him, saying Oh, Monsieur l'AbU, do not let us talk of religion and God. I don't believe in the ...

THE FENIAN TRIALS AT MANCHESTER

... placed in the dock, and each of the seven was sentenced to five years' penal servitude. The only prisoner who attempted to speak wee Muorphy, who protested that he was couvirted solely on eccoant of the newspapers found in his possession. The court then ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... that he did nut know exactly. Prisoner then said, who shall I speak to as to the priee-shall I speak to You or to Davis, the other forrmna ? Witness then told him perhaps he had better speak to Davis. Ho h-rardd nuothi from the prislnner since that. George ...

DIAMOND ROBBERY

... that Colonel Hope has the unanimous support of all ranks of the army. From general ulbcrrs downwards, all those to whom one speaks express themselves as fully convinced that a gross system of corruption has for years existed, and they account for thesd ...

WILTS SUMMER ASSIZE

... hawing fallen franc Dii horee hed au Injulred s e aooidntaiY asl erthle plrisaounersalleged in their deisnoeg' vo DMoger speaking at some lengtheon the point. The jurty, w1 after a short deliberation in private, brought in a verdiot re' olfBuilty, and ...