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... DOUBLE EXECUTION AT MAIDSTONE. The hour of noon on Thursday was fixed for the execution of the murderers Alfred Holden. 25. soldier; and Alfred Eldridge, 33, labourer. The prisoners were tried at the resent assizes fur Kent. when Holden pleaded guilty ...
... atiosnpleero foors eniforasly aced evi- Or l qeIorrO, o 'Cs- cIdently. Ale, lute seueface of scaler, is net mnoved, deprceaeel, boot- y_ - I or raised suddenly ; nor aloes it, after lacing so avaved or en- des ,1,,l-,55,ir ,-i'qie a cuielbalanced acI eaa_ ...
... in greaet variety. 2~~,! °3d Augulst, 1864. ie-. eLI` MACHINERY, AND BOOTS AND SHOES. TN no article of msnufacture is econosasy and reform l of greater importance tban in that of Boots and Shoes. For cnsituies thie old plas of tho wax end and bristles, ...
... noroner'e inquiry. The second case was that of a male child, about six weeks old, found in the river Daritith, near Dartford, Kent, the head of which had been cut o ff . This body also awaits a coroner's inquire, but that both infanta have been foully murdered ...
... evidently a phenomenon o’ nae ordinary occurrence. Of coorse, o’ the spectators kent me. had ance acquaintances in St Andrews, but half a century maks sad bavock amang kent facesan’ so it was never suspeckit by ony them that I bad had a hand in the pye ...
... ‘b it 1 think I can a spoon.’ ‘What is ilia’ dog harking ? asked a fOp, whose boots were more polished than his ideas '\\ by,’ said the hjstander, sees anoth. r puppy in boots.’ Ot e person a ked another if heli. d in the appearance of spirits? ‘No!’ was ...
... Relief Fund. consequence of his accounts showing deficiency of Railway Accident.—A frightful catastrophe occurred on the North Kent Railway on Friday. Two trains collision in the Illackheath tunnel, causing the boiler of one of toe engines to explode, and ...
... Napoleon or Wellington,eavtilq, opera, or walking, ;truly gaiter or Balmoral, clog or brogan, French, English, or American boot. From a sabot to a dancing pump, he has experienced the touches (so says Prentice) of all kinds of leather or wood worn upon ...
... Davis's capture, shows that he really attempted to escape in his wife's dress to the swamp, and was betrayed by his boots, which were not the boots of ladles. Of course this incident has given rise to numerous caricatures in New York, one of which, representing ...
... slated to bs in garni pres* rvation. Tur. CoNSTANrt Kent. —Mr Karalake, Queen counsel, and Mr 11. boih of the western circui', have been retained the Crown conduct the prosecution of Constance Kent, the approaching Wilts nssixe. Kdiln has been retained ...
... identity, but could find none. The male was much decomposed about the head, had on trousers, with a belt round his waist, and sea boots. The female's clothes were all torn, and a great number of fish were about her. Stopping Railway Trains.—lf train moving at ...
... Constance Kent.—A writer the West Surrey Times gives account of interview he had long time ago with Inspector Whicher, when the Road Murder was under discussion. The inspector had had a good many opportunities of being face face with Constance Kent, and he ...