... JOURNAL-TUNE 1^.7 SHOCKING MURDER KENT. Saturday Mr .1 Dudlow, nne of the cornnor ...

... and hair that had evidently been dyed, lie wore grey cassimere coat and vest, fine' bla k sloth p ,maloors, and fine boots. His boots and pantaloons were covered with mud almost to the knees, ana his. wbo'e appearance was tbut of one who had been Ivi ...

... hangup his scythe ? When he shall be no mower. What burns to keeps secret?— Sealing wax, to be sure. The way for people win golden opinion is to have plenty of biaas. know policeman vigilant that he actually took up’ his residence. Railways are aristocrats ...

... of Trainor, and though every round was splendidly fought, still Trainor had the best of it, as Bowers became each succeeding boot physically weaker. At length, in the tenth and last round. Bowers received heavy right-handed hit. and be could not coma up ...

... difficulty, arise in procuring (bam, they are sent free by poet on receipt of the price in stomps, addressed J. J. Sanders Maidstone, Kent. Healthy Wealth) and Happlnww. THB Second of those is olmest worlbleee without tbe first, and the third is nnattniaable ...

... the Earl Kent in King Lear, having his accent betrayed the place of birth the night ol the first rehearsal, was ignominiously reduced to subordinate capacity on the spot. The coronet was tran-ferred to leas fiery head, and the original Kent, m uncouth ...