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THE POLICE COURTS

... had been a discharged clerIc, after the place had been locked up for the night, took occasion to make some observations, speaking with much emphasis, in relation to the public and the police. Upon the prisoner, when so found, were some implements such ...

INNOCENT OR GUILTY?

... chain worth ÂŁ20, from the persin of Heury Bye, a inalbster. Mr. Geoghegan p It vras allegedagainst Needlaman,; -who could not speak :English, that he rusbed -up to the pro. .eutbr. a msil of mniddle age and of Botne blsnsto'ed hi6 watch and chain, and at ...

THE RIOT AT LORD DUDLEY'S MEETING

... table turned over, and then the defendant Swales replaced one of the tables, and assisted a woman to get on, who attempted to speak, but coild not be heard. He saw Swales and others make a rush with chairs up to the platform, to the great danger of those ...

DEAF AND DUMB PROSECUTOR

... of tihe prisoner, partly by spelling the wvords on bis fingers, asd partly by writing, to which the boy answeredi both by speaking articulately alxd by signs. It Wdas eiven in evi- dence that the moy's narne was Thom;ns Collins ; that lie was until lately ...

KINGSTON SESSIONS—FRIDAY

... turn bh bead to speak to some one, when Bye took up his own sovereign, and put it into bis pocket, and the prisoner took up the other. He then went out of thie house, but returned shortly after. The prisoner desired the witness to speak the truth, and ...

A BOOKMAKER'S BANKRUPTCY

... ought to speak as the Spirit gives us utterance. We should retrace our way to Pente. cost. I seek no messages from disembodied friends. I await direct comimnication from God. We should atand in living relation to the Eternal Spirit, and should speak out Clearly ...

THE OLDMELDRUM MURDER

... and senteneod to be hung. The following is the speech of Booth on the return of the verdict of the jur :y Prisoner: I will speak the truth, as I shall answer to Gad. You this day appealed to parties whihb did not tell the truth; but I cante' the truth ...

MURDER AND SUICIDE

... near St. Mattlhe!r,'s Church. In one of these houses resided Mrs. Speak, CteI widow of a band-master, who died while 'ith his regiment in Gibraltar some time ago. Her son, Iamuel Speak, a youth of little more than 20 years of age, rcsie&d with her-both ...

CORONER'S INQUEST

... dispenser?. -Wickham: No,sir; nelther. The Coroner: Can prisoners In the Infirmary speak to one ?? : No: they may speak what Is necessary to the officers. The Coroner: But if they speak nmore than Is necessary, arethey punished?-Wfckham: No, sir- we tell them ...

ALLEGED POISONING CASE

... phaphorafs to the deoctor, who made the fact known to the police after speaking on the subject to the beronelt, who declared that she could not aco.'nut for the fact, bat would speak to her husband on the subject, shich she did at once. The ?? evenuig eeveral ...

A GERMAN POISONING CASE

... of phosphorus to the doctor, who made rhe'act known to the police, ?? speaking on the subject to the baroness, who de. clared that she corud not account for the fac; bet would speak to her husband on the subject, which she did at once. The same evening ...

PERSONAL JOURNALISM

... paragraph had it not been that it is one which speaks of him in his home and his private relations, which, consequently, was not a matter for a public notice in a news- paper, and certainly was not justifiable. Speaking of a man's private home and private life ...

Published: Sunday 09 February 1879
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2525 | Page: 3 | Tags: Crime and Punishment