... MUUDElt BY WOMEN. Two women, named Da vies and Rowley, were remanded at Chester, on Wednesday, in connec- tion with the death of a labourer, named William Morris, on Saturday. Deceased, while drunk, was seen walking with the women ALON^R THE canal bank. On ...

... laden with five women, into the canal, nearly drowning the women. Two of them are still in a ciitical state, and he was therefore remanded. To a constable who went to assist him the prisoner said Save the mare and never mind the women. ...

... oi1 ought to J>6lp to show the > A ute need there is for the Canal Boats Act ^^ndmr-nt Bill to be passed early, or else we ot ^oandon canal legislation altogether, and *u»ow the canal women and children to drift on to F-iin, as they liave been doing for ...

... two departments female clerks are already employed in numbers by no means small. Yet the field in which women E canal work-and particularly women of the class we I albide to-is very narrow. Mrs Crawshay feels . this, and hence her proposal for employing ...

... to be passed early, otherwise we must abandon canal legislation altogether, and allow the canal women and children to drift on to ruin, as' they have been doing for the last century. Case 1.-In a boat cabin not far from here there are a man, woman, and ...

... who, if she saw in the newspaper Disastrous Collision in the Channel,' would probably read, Dissenters Collusion in the Canal.' Women seem to dislike using the braina they have. WAS IT CLEVEDON, THINK YOU ? UNO Hoo has entered into this con- troversy ...

... allowing, our canal population during the last 140 years, to live in a state worse in some respects than heathens, with- out our law-makers, sdnitary officers, moralists, and Christians taking proper steps to reclbim and emasAci- cate our canal women and culdren ...

... thish otel leaks. A Dublin cabman, who, a day or two Since, drove his cab and five women into a canal, appealed to a policeman to save the mare and never mind the women (two of whom are in a oritical state). Some things come by odd names. The most uncommrn ...

... offence. They were ins prosecuted and defended by the above-named legal gentle- but men, Two houses were kept by these women in Canal. ten parade. Inspector Williams said that lately there had been tie: a greater number of prostitutes and more disorder ...

... letters were animadverted upon. by myself and Mr Brydone, the chief canal boat inspector. His calling us poor shortsighted creatures, and in- dulging in rhapsodies about floating canal, gipsy, and van children heavenwards on the lines of the Acts of the ...

... was charged with leaving driven five women into the canal, and endangered their lives. The women employed the prisonier to drive them to the Queen's Theatre ; and he, being in drink, drove thecm into the Grand Canal.-'The prisoner was remanded. TIE ALBERT ...

... household hy the r- women, I might even say that the Suez Canal is If thie work of the French women. This canal Is essentially a national enterprise, and the least g FrenchI mechanic will tell you W~e have made Ii the Suez Canal. You will ...