Refine Search

THE PITIFUL CASE OF THE LEAD WORKERS

... such cases. A young woman who enters a lead factory as a healthy subject will, after a shorter or longer time, become thin and anaemic, have sick headaches, followed by obscur- ation of vision and hysteria. Then she is suddenly seized with ...

LUNACY AS A DEFENCE TO A DIVORCE ACTION

... asylum. she land ain epileptic fit an to shortly before the confession, wand after this he ti lee noticed a, slight change ina her, and Dr. Davis ti, ew attended heer. There was nothing strunge abaut co ng her when she made the confession. ...

A CLERGYMAN IN THE DIVORCE COURT

... intimacy with a servant girl, in the house where he resided, of the name :,of Selina Walford. On tbe fact becoming known to his wife she remonstrated swith him on the subject, when he flew in a passien with her, as he often did, and threatened her. She told him ...

A LADY POISONED IN LEEDS BY STRYCHNIA

... razor nomi hils s box. She did not sent at ral fearful of it, but she said several siste D ?? times she hepcd he had put it oau of the way. I could not TI ands& repeat to you his conduct towards her. He repeatedly struck MI said ...

A ROMANTIC CASE AT JARROW

... A RE'MANTIC CASE AT JARPNOW. 'e a AT the Jarrow County Peltty assions, on Tuesday- 3 betore Messrss B!. If Richardson, J. P., and J. a PeIDaleD J.P.--Janes Scullion, Irish;aan; Patrick dk A'LCormack, Irishman; A. Janieson, Shotchman; is an I ...

A THEATRICAL CASE

... that she was esceiite. She dis not volun- teer any statemest about she plaintiff. She spoke to 3Ir. Stauding, wiho was a married man, ard played with the plaintiff every night. She said to bun ?? Do you not ...

ALLEGED MURDER OF A CHILD AT TRURO

... make it a Aer, fighting question. He was on his side; he was a Als, a political prisoner to all intents sad purposes. Reso. Byrc a lutions condemning the conduct of tue Government e C * were anoainiously pawsed. Gull d __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Hot( s ...

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A TOW LAW INNKEEPER

... and get him to pay the £90.-The Bench at this stage asked the prisoner whether she would wish to have a legal adviser, and she replied that she ?? Joel said it would ba much more satisfactory if she had ...

THE LATE TRAGEDY IN A CAB

... EATTADY -E aTE 'I T.H 'E TRAGEDY IN A CAB The letters which were written,1 within a period. ?? Of ti ea to extending from the commencement ofhi 'aR t a Week bfOrT her death, by the wife of &8aune William Hunt, to her unmdrried sister Harsiett le, are ...

MURDER OF A HUSBAND BY HIS WIFE

... with her. She left before 4 o'clock. She said her husband had been very poorly all the night before. As she went out she. said she must make haste home, as that was puddinig 'night. Witness asked her if she ...

STRANGE DEATH OF A LADY

... between us that afternoon. She never t'hreatened to leawve me. Did sbe say how she would comnrnit suicide F-Yes by poisen. She used to assist rue in liooensing on the Gambia, and she blar nome knowledlge of dunes. Was she upset thiar ...

MURDER AS A FINE ART. THE RUGELEY POISONING

... either by a blow from i- the fist or some blunt instrument, or by a fall on the k wooden edge of a sofa. Siddall repeatedly swore that [I she was married, and on the coroner sending for her ii husband it turned out that she was not married, ...