The Express.
London, England, 1868-03-19 00:00:00


.RD;TER,r WAWA ,9741WPAYDIWARtici,ULuhirien

Obernweed, who bad ,er
eafwilsto-=titigtxnethiratia•" -4.11
winners extra. Straight nut In ( these
(35
Mr C. Boshoers Elide (J. 1
Mr. Lowden's M.A.
Kr. C. Semen dliseilvall
foNowbc Iffo tan GrOg
AURA, "egg* ama. Dafffils/bellwrY LAN.
Peekwater, and La Ease.
Setting : 7t04 ea Hilda, 100 to 15 apt Worry Imes, 10
to 1 Trtaaand Turk, 100 to 8 apt Cilmslint, and 100 to 6
apt
WELTU HANDICAP of 10 eon. each, half forfeit ; gen-
tlemen riders; profeesionals 6lb extra; winners extra.
Ome tulle. (12 whs.)
Duke of Newcastle's Woos itfr Craws/taw) 1
airC Ow C. Denim) I
Mr..f.l4lPuta
Dixonli=" (Mr. Edwards) S
Betting : 6t04 am Snow, 2to 1 apt indigestion, and
10 to 1 apt Lanham'.
THE WALTON HANDICAP of 6 son. each, 2 ft, with 26
added, for all ages. ; winner to be sold for 100 son. ;
winners extra. Fin furlongs. (11 subs.)
Wr. 0. Taylors *.lm (VOGE L
Mr. Z. Ore Asatlies (Pep it
Mr. A. HeatbseWsOsittobtos
Ms following also ran :—Lad/ Laotian, Victor, Wii• a,
Pero, Anxiety, and Woodbine.
Betting : 100 to 30 apt Adaniaathea, 4 tot apt VW-
trees, 9 to 2 apt Tyrone, sto 1 apt Columbine. 8 to 1
apt Anxiety, 10 to 1 each apt Dr. Wilson and Pero. The
latter showed the way, immediately waited upon by
Vietnam, Dr. Wilson, Columbine, Lady Lanabtoo. and
Anxiety, the others in a body being whimd in by Tyree'
and Woodbine. Coming into the straight, Columbine on
the outside closed with Pero, and Tyrone is the centre of
the cowrie gradually drew forward, the favourite lying
well up. A ens ran ensued between Adamanthes and
Tyrone, the result being • dead beat. Columbine. two
leagWa off, was third, while in • maven body were Pero
Lay Lamb ion , and Dr.Wilaon, in the order named, Vietreei
seventh Anxiety eighth, Woodbine last.
Dociduslioat.—Betting : 6to 4on Tyrone. Adaman-
then led • half a mile from home, when Tyrcme got on
even testa, and coming away at the distance won in a
canter by two lengths.

711191,AtilliliPii. '
COURT 01 tioauantra AND DIVOWk
Y LS
(Were die dodge 0411110
NMI IA now AND Gramm hittitel.
After am re lett,
CharlesJenhosoa, •• member of les ad; dated that
the respondent used to stay is the chassis Aar everybody
had goers away, and alter the lights wove pm. mat
Altar some further mildews of this kind Ind bees given,
Ann Hudson, wife of a gamekeeper, wise had fonorly
been • servant at the rectory, staled that Yr. fahawam
had lived there for some time during the absence of the
Rev. Mr. AMA and his family. Moe. Smith isonsfestly
visited him. They frequently drank brandy oat of the
same glass, and witness had known them have three
bottles of sherry in • day. Had seen them drank. Had
ones surprised them standing aloes together, and Mrs.
Smith's geld Alia might in hie button. They seemed con-
fused. Had seen her sew shirt buttons ea fey him on •
Sunday moaning. (k laugh.)
Cross-axamimed—Had been diseharged from the rectory
by Mr. Humphrey, the ehurehwerden, in omsequence el •
letter which he had received from Kra. Fans. Had since
undenneed that she was discharged on amount of drunk-
tassel ; but that report was quite fable. Found oat that
it had-been ribbed by " the opposite pasty" ; that was, by

Mr. Wyche, recalled, mid that before Mn. Smith left
Oroyland, he had frequentll seen her, if not exactly drank,
somewhat the worse for drink.
Creel-examined— Wee on terms of friendship with both
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and only appeared to-day because he
had been subpo3naed.
Sank Jam Stalker, who had formerly beenseavant at the
rectory, gave similar evidence, adding that on ass owed=
the oe-respoadent sent for Mrs. Clumsier, and she came and
stopped in his room with him. He aid be wee ill, but
witness firmly believed that be was drunk. The night
before he had called her np and told her that he was un-
well. Offered to fetch the doctor for him, but be asked
her to mix him some whisky and water. She thee asked
him if she could get anything more for him, and he said
that if she would get into hod with him he should be
better. On another occasion witness had found Mrs.
Smith with him in his bed-room when she took up his
beets to him. Wither also put in a letter whisk Yr.
Chawner had written to her requisite( her to oopy a
paper stating that she had seen nothing whatever improper
in hie behaviour._ _ . . •

BETTING ON THE GOIJEB/1.
City AND 81.711 URBAN.
10 to 1 seat =n1E60.3110 (1) 1 100 to 0 apt Cattliolkoklar
100 to 8 Names ,t; Itakantratly)
1000 to BO Captain Kidd 10 to 1 Nyanza (af,
ein 21 to 1 w)
.100 to 7 8t (radtwoke (1., I ID to 1 Chaitinthant(o:

TWO TWOi•SAID GOMA&
750 to 100 apt Paco tot I 100 to 7 apt &wow (of)

DUEY.
12 to I apt Pace (off)

—Orae;etid—Hed never told a Kra &Iwo that eke
Lad witneemed Bathing wrong is what he lad done.
The court soon aterwards adjourned.

WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. —MARca 12.
KAMM r. TEI LONDON PAROMII DILIVIRY COMPANY

(unarm).

The plaintiff had been an entering ole*lc in the oom-
pany's service, and the action was brought to recover a
Wanes of 'ably, and also 2.5 e. for what was termed " de-
posit " money, and the decision in the case is of consider-
able importance, as it affects a large body of men, being
the employes in the corn y's service.
Mr. Poncione ap for the plaintiff, and Mr. Roberts
for the defendants.

The plaintiff was examined by Mr. Ponclone, and de-
posed to the facie with reference to his engagement by the
company, and that from week to week the paying cashier
deducted from his salary Is., giving the plaintiff • receipt
for the amount upon a deposit card issued by the com-
pany. This had Wee dot.e for:twenty-five consecutive
weeks, amounting to the 25a. sued for, when the plaintiff
was dismissed from the company's service.
Mr. Pannone contended that the plaintiff had been
improperly dismissed from the company's service, but
whether properly or improperly disrubsed, the plaintiff
had a right to claim payment over to him from the com-
pany of the amount of his deposits, which really =
witted a balanee of salory due to the plaintiff at the
of his quitting the company's service.
Mr. for the defendants, contended tbst the
plaintiff had been properly dismisea from the company's
service, and *et under the printed rules and regulations
imaued by she company to their employes the amount of
the deposit money bed been forfeited to the company.
Mr. Tunk, the manager, and Mr. Williams the impede.
tendent of the company, were examined by Mr. Roberts on
the part of the defendaets,o,and oroseuxamined by Mr.Pon-
eioll.3 at considerable length as to the question whether the
plaintiff's dismissal was proper or improper.
Mr. PODCIObe then replied upon the whole case, and
raised various legal grounds upon which the plaintiff was
not legally boned by the rules issued by the company.
His Honour, in delivering judgment, decided that', the
plaintiff was not bound by such rules, and that even upon
the construction of the rules themselves deposit coon
could only be retained by the company we actual
damage had been sustained by them through the default
of the depositor, and as no damage in the present case
had been se sustained, gave judeuent for the plaiitiff for
the 255. deposit money, to be paid feethwith.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCH.

HOME CIRCUIT.—Lswas, MAitca 18.
(Before Lord Chief Justin Cockburn.)

In the cone of William Jana Crook, who was tried on
the previous day for the offence of misdemeanour, is
having wilfully destroyed certain books and papers used
by hum in carrying on the business of a beer and ale and
coal merchant at Brighton previous to his bankruptcy,
with the intention to defraud his creditors, the jury, after
a long inquiry, found the prisoner Guilty.
He was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard
laboar for twelve months.

Henry Beale, 41, labourer, was charged with aseaulting
Thomas Blackburn with the intent to prevent his lawful
met: vim and by other counts with the intent to do
bodily harm.
Mr. Willoughby.
Mr. Day prosecuted ; and the prisoner was defended by
The prosecutor in this case was • gamekeeper
in the service of Sir Frederick Sykes, at Mayfield,
and on the night of the 20th of Jan he
sod a man named Akehuret were engeg in
watching game. While so employed they beard the aped
of •pm in the wood, and on proseeding ate the spot they
sew the pennant, who attempted to rue away. The pre-
esenber followed and attempted to lay bold of him, but the
prhomer lmorked him down with the barrel end of apm
be had in hie hand, and hurt him very severely is the
cheek. The prisoner then seized the keeper by the amber-
chief and twiseed it round and almost strangled him.
On galling for moistener, the other man case up, and
he struck the primmer • severe blow on the head with •
thick stick caned • bat, and he was then secured. A hen
pheseant wee picked up elate to Lim The prisoner
=dto have been rather severely handled dur the
ad afar his wounds had been dreamed be was
taken afore the of the district and sentenced
to two months' iat for poaching. At the empire.
tics of that period he was committed to take his trial upon
the present
The jur7 f.o=he prisoner Gant el assaulting the pp
mentor with &twat to prevent kis lawful
sad he wee sentenced to eight months' imprisonment with
hard labour.
CRAWS OP mart TO A MILD.
CUeletS4 Prifiarid. 45, • reepeotable-looking
described as • widow, was charged
with unlawfully
malisiously assaulting William Thgwood, and readmi him
grievous bodily harm.
In other counts the charge spinet the anew woe
varied Mit iof
b farm.
Mr. W' conducted tie prosecution ; and Mr.
Ribbon and . Beale, appeared for the prisoner.
The learned Gemmel for the proseation, in opening tie
saw to the jay, desedhed it es one of • very serious
oherminer, mad the Whoa imputed be the primmer wee air
ampanied, sexed* to his instrealome,by etreemelease
inporailMed brutality and anoelty, mad he therefore
entreated them diodes from their iamb all that
they had hard in Mame, te the ense, end be guided
only by W morn evidence that would be hid
before them. Zs then preseeded to state that tie
shad who ins represented to have berm aesealtod
was ode six yeses of sap, sad he wee
related to the primmer, sad the ems would ipri
depend um the anima of the sem of the Li
sheet sixteea yam old, and the Wares =searePeirdl be
deemed to
sad w ley wellueldesesolor. sees appeared to he et the nest
beedtde avelike
The lirruaiimlgg widens, was Asa adinemd:
MrsMrsdTgpwd, the mother of the PIM. dermal Olt
she was a WNW and resided oder Maim no bad •
child lased who vas ix yam mad ale/ di
In Pun leen the esieweer mew to vitro% hems ea a
visit, sad she eassed to bate the AM to aigttM
Ne
with bet be • shirt sad whales sse
Braye wig prise* blab* sodteas, wail matured what he 111,
sad had aethissidetever the ammeter with him. Re PAM
la bask =drewpra let wears bod i
nd bests to the priesser, asking
to he... She met the present sea ladle ewer
=....cd what he bid her she at ease pressoded to
mad eleepi her with Moshe her AOC sad
Zirthe7.ber bee hid told her as The *maw replied
Mal Moralise. Mil ha bey hod begemilly atimpteil I.
Mums the shade end dos hedEsmsted Wm. Oho sold
the* be Iry bid %used bat he woo
better, sea Old be bid bhoosil by
deem AM) is Mould mod km bey here
blm. The
mAhoidey bar me eve sent boom
He be • e
was ke% eiik weak& oil ever him
'ad almost eel tie gmeriless of %Leh mat
• ruderte Abs. woe essredy side to
Cheemommimil—When the *some leek II
owe she !Pemba& tp_ moth a Me oldies
taressary for beau Ste dezt
bed weds et
tbizLeistaar betas hod out in ape
Isagines Maimma inew Ist
sheet • Whys his modem some to hse• I
jam isse. mileme mete to hie MGM fad
Imam kwiLater Tort: is,
?Wattest hen eY
shad
eign

&

10.1rZt istsorli

AU
4 ware
.111011% of

a Ise

..td be did sot tram soya* skit tie Me cot
loosed woo *PIN fat *too As Wed do
woo to tia be Intik. sad tbss poopi• wtoo
leis us. mat to heir

beyThso:igthilihist Jsei .M it eppearedassor todine him lane the
be sunthsei,ead he waa stem
Ie weaverbe qtteslestai to him, he saidy Xs* he re-
reemitseel ming is with his seat (the primer%
and fee sheet three die was kind le Ma
Xr. Willoughby—Wkat did she do to yet tees
Wlthme—She burned me with a poktraelasiezfiesall. aim
=ir berg interposed sod said , tad the
judge told her to bold her tangos.) • pearled
list went on to say that • poker that was produced wee
the thing the prisoner burned him with. She also Mt his
Bayer with her teeth and broke it. (Sensation in court)
S'he did this in the night time, after be was in bed. She
pat the poker to his can, and also on his had. It wankel.
She also broke my nose. She did that with the handle el
• knife. She also cat me on the eye with • bile.
There was a teak of water outside the room, sad
she pat me into it before she burnt me. There once a lid
to the tank, sad she shut it down while I wee in it It
was half fun of water, and she turned the tap to let water
run on me. She at on the lid, to keep it down. It was
twelve o'clock at niOt when she did this.
Oros-examined--The prisoner's boy used sometimes le
stick pins into hie legs, but the prisoner sever took him to
• doctor to show him when he had done so. The prisoner's
son had Also burned him with a hot poker. He put tkspeher
across his hand. Once he burned him ea the leg with
poker. He had complained to the prisoner about bee sea
beating him. He used to beat him with his ash. He
also told her that her son had horned him with the paler,
and lad stuck pins into him. He used to beat him is his
belly and in his face, and he also kicked him in the bra.
Ones be kieked him on the belly. He did not knew what
he kicked him for. One day when he was down is the
kitchen the prisoner's sea poked e red hot stair rod on his
leg. The prisoner was peasant, but she did not attempt
to prevent him from doing this. The prisoner's an need
to make use of very bad language to his mother, and
sometimes he was brought home by the police 'slate as
4 o'clock in the morning. He went to London with the
prisoner's son, but be did not beat him as they were going
along. He had heard the prisoner say that her son had
given her poison, and that he bad given her some too.
The prisoner kept • servant at one time, but she went
away. She did not go on account of the conduct of
the prisoner's eon towards her. The son struck him at
lust six tints* is the face.

ii&-exaiiln;dße;vaa very kind to him when be took
him from Brighton to his mother's house. He was usable
to walk, and the prisoner's son employed a cab to take
him to the railway station.
Be•examined—When the wounds caused by the burning
were all raw the prisoner rubbed vinegar over them.
(Sensation to court.) The prisoner made • mama on both
his knees, one with • knife and the other with • poker.
By the Lord Chief Jostles—The prisoner first burned
me about three weeks after I went to her house. She
burned me on my head and on my ears. She also cut me
with a knife. She did this in her bedroom. She did not
tell me I had done wrong. She tied my hands and lep
before she put the poker to my eau (Sensation in court.)
My hands and lege were tied when she put me in the tank.
I remained there half an hour, and then she took me out,
and put me by the fire, and boned me again. I am quite
sure that It was not the prisoner's son who did it all to me.
The Witmer did the most.
Dr. Gilliam, • medical gentleman practising in the
neighbourhood of Windsor, stated that be had known the
child from its birth, and it was always a most healthy
child. and my pretty and very intelligent. He remem-
bered being called in to see him on the 7th of February of
the present year. He was very emaciated, and apparently
seareely able to stand. Reexamined him, and found sixteen
wounds on the scalp ; in fact, the scalp was one MN of
bruises and ulcerations. The wounds varied in size, and
some were as largo as a two-shilling piece. (Sensation.)
The nose was broken, there were several bruises about
the feu, and the ears and nostrils appeared to boraces-need,
but not to any great extent. The lips presented the ap-
pearanoe of having been burped by some hot instrument.
A small poker like the one produced would have been jut
the instrument to ham caused some of the injuries that he
observed. There was • large burn on the batik about two
inches in length. The rest of the back was completely
oovered with bruises. There was net • sound place all
over it. The arms were else very mush contused,
and there was • mark like • burn upon one wrist. One of
the fingers was broken. It wee a isoespound fracture, and
ulcerated. The thighs were completed covered with
bruises, and there was • very deep wound upon one of the
knees, which might have been caused by a severe blow, or
• fracture. The ankles were also very much bruised, and
there were wounds upon them.
The poor boy here said, in answer to • question put
by the learned judge, that the prisoner used to beat him
with the steel from her stn's.
Dr. Oilham went on to useribe other injuries, and said
it appeared to him that the injuries had been inflicted at
different times, and that some of them were very old
sores, and when he first saw him he *Doddered his life was
in danger. Re was now 'Whig on well, bathe was disfigured
for life. He suffered a good deal from resUeseness, and
was quite • different boy to what he was when he went
away. This was owing to the auks that had been =s-
tained by the nervous system. He was so meek altered
when he first saw him that ha should not have known him

1112.1 a tZguidaPs:ed
we funaabilloli
tbe nmy r over, sad
dOS. sAlisamod fee days. Mt. Washier
=pressed Ids woos* whia
persons w
be N
orms o ease was peildiabbd •
inglibncia_aff oval
had bona defrou&M Voider 'Whir eframeleabrses. ho
MAILIIOIIOI3OIIII72IIIIIr.
/Awash After Piteitar, essretary be lite late Argos
Cab, ea isseseleidesok tree 'beeped before Mr. Tyrwhitt
with stabeadhig rea
deb.m, the property of Lord Riven sad
celbent, Snubs* of lies
Mr. Hose. Lank appeared for the prosecution, and
elated that the prosecution was not on the pert of the
club, but of Lord Riven, who had taken the expense
upon Massif, in eoneequenos of the gross misconduct of
the prisoner. It appeared that • few months ago do
oleic wee found to be in dieleulties, in 00011eq00000 of the
prisoner Juries suebssaled the funds, but the dream.
Masses weirs not then known, and • subscription was
enured into by the members to set the slob free, the
amount sharing the fete of the fund., it never having been
Lid into the beakers by tin prisoner. He would produce
oonfeenion, end then WI witnesses to sees-
hi tiarral"e sharp. The prisoner's defahistioes salionnted to
oboist MON.
- .

Lnapeater °larks, d the defective department, Scotland.
yard. rid, cm the inst. the prisoner mine to the da-
est odes, end sold, " My WPM is Parker. I belie., yen
west me for embezzlement. I give myself up, and Mall
make no defense, as I am guilty."
Mr. Lewis mid there were other witnesses be proposed
to Gall, but as he mold not proclaim them now, he would
ask for a remand.
_ . _ _ _

Ns. bridal reauusded the primmer.
WESTMINSTER.
'Firgarei It et* 17, trotter at the school held at the
mat st the Same de Clerk* de At. Vincent de Paul,
Ashley-place. Pienitse, was inexansined, charpd with
assaulting Ellen Browiaqang child only four years old,
ander carearastansee reported in our columns.
' tor.

Mr. W. D. Smyth, of Rochester•row, prose-
cuted for the Ses for the Protection of Women sad
(Aildreo, 40, Haymarket; Mr. Hutchinson defendel, and
Mr. Miller, of Clifford's-inn, watched the am for the
moment authorities.

Boas airsi;;;Tovidame having been given,
lir. Smyth said the attendanoe of the surgeon was re-
quired. The child had been in the hospital all this time,
and it was feared that some permanent injury was the
result of the burning.
Yr. Arnold said he could not do anything at present
exempt extend the prisoners bail till Tuesday next, when
the condition of the child could perhaps be accurately
described by the masa gentlenun.

DEATH OP A BOY BY DROWNING, AND
ARREST OP HIS PATHS&

The prisoner Woo!colt was yesterday examined at Clerk-
eetwell. and the boy Pritchard gave evidenos in award-
saes with the statement given in yetterday's Erpress.
Pollee-constable Bradshaw, 408 N, said—About ten
minutes to 9 last night I was ;ailed to the lock-house, and
was toll that a man had thrown his son into the canal and
drowned him. The prima'r jumped up from a seat and
said, " I am the man, and if you go down there (pointing
to the water) you will and him."
George Jeffery, of 2,oresoent-place, Wbitmore-road, said
—I know the prisoner by his residing in the same bowie as
I do. I knew his son, Thomas George Wooloott, and I
have seen his dead body in the dead house I believe the
boy's mother is dead, and that the prisoner is married again.
Mr. F. J. &taken said—l am a bachelor of medicine of
the University of London, sad divisional surgeon of the N
division of pollee. I was called this morning so the dead
house of Bt. Mary's, Islington. I saw there the dead body
of a boy apparently about nine years of age. He had evl-
derail, bean dead from eight to ten hours. I cannot speak
positively as to the cause of death, not having made a
postmortem examination ; but the body appeared to have
been in the water. The present appearance is that of death
from drowning.
By Mr. Cooke—l did not observe any external marks of
violence. The body was well nourished.
Inspector Judge said that he had a 'moult in atten-
dance who took the charge, and who could testify only to
the foot that when it was read over to him he denied it.
He had written to the Gonave informing him of what had
happened.
Mr. Cooke remanded the prisoner to the House of. Dete-
ntion fora week.

The Primate, with the greatest unconcern—Let my wife
have the keys, the knife, and the razor that were found
on me.

itr:Cooks said that everything with the exception of the
keys mast be kept by the police.

CONMINCE Birrernele EMPLOTZIIB AND Woedt-
wine.—The arrangements for the forthcoming oonfamece
between an equal number of employers of labour and
representative working men—trades unionists—as pro-
posed by the Working Men's Association, are advancing
towards completion. It being the object of the conference
to agree upon and devise some measures, legislative or
otherwise, whereby the extensive and disastrous strikes
and lock-outs may be avoided in the future, coasiderable
trouble hoe been taken b the committee charged with the
arrangements to obtain the consent of employees to act on
the conference of sallaient weight and influence in their
respective branches of trade to make it probable that
the decision of the conference would be acquiesced in by
the employers of labour throughout the country generally.
It was the original intention to confine the numbers to 12
on each side, but the desirability of having not only the
staple trades of the country represented, such aa the
cotton, woollen, silk, iron, coal, and pottery trades, but
the important ones of engineering, building, ship-building,
tailoring, ho. also, it is probable the number will be in-
creased to 18. About ten of the most extensive em-
ployers of labour in the country, taludinz six members
of parliament, have elf to this time consented
to act one the conference, and it is expected the whole
number will be filled up by the dose of the present week.
The same eare has been taken in selecting the represen-
tatives of the workmen, in order that the representation
may be • national one ; and to effect this object the
trades councils of Glasgow, Dublin, Liverpool, Manche*.
ter, Birmingham, Seld, Leeds, Newcastle, and other
large towns, the London Conferenee of Amalgamated
Trades, and the associated iron, cotton,
ro
woollen, coal, and
p trades, have been requested each to elect one rep-
a=ve from their body. Several of these councils and
staple trades have already elected their delegates, and in
other cases Renal meetings have been tolled for the pur-
pose. It is expected that the whole of the members to
form theconferenos will be apple tad within the next
week, in which ease it is psobebls the meeting will be held
before Easter, at the Westminster Palace Hotel, or same
similar place. It is also intended to invite some gentle-
man of public lateen's., independent of either employers
or workmen, to preside over the sittings of the mamma.
The meeting is bdng looked forward to with great inte-
rest all over the country, andif it does not realise all the
exploitations of its promoter, cannot do otherwise than
result in very beneficial effects.
A Sales Coon CNABOID wrest POISONING.
MANSION•HOUSE. An extraordinary owe of voisoninr was heard at the
Bermosere Meyers, a well-dressed mats, described as • uanni puisac,as ynserd- ey, yin aund, curies
merchant, and residing at 2, PsvariPstzleaa, Bataira. wan Co was the oak of • ship called the Hosea* which
brought before the Lord Mager oa • varraat charging him &mem Asa gamine in she Ran ca fuseday,
in effect with becoming possessed of a large quantity of whin h„a, gloom ha oloorgo in as is added, haring
goods by means of false preterites. • seaman named Thomas Birown, and attempted
Kr. St. John Wooten coaducted the pectination ; and repast Richard Murray, also a. seaman ca had the
Kr. Beard appeared cm behalf a the prisoner. Beesete. On the 291 b of amber the vessel then being
The prosecutors were Messrs. Robert sad Henry Parnell, ie wind, 25,33 liminds 284 w,, some awry ea
wideede aloe/dors, 187, Bishegmateoirest Withent ; sad sue ea aired hy course* ead idols to Brows and
it that In Demnaber Lat • person of the same of man. The baser rearely mad he mixture, low, red
Bta Be Hart naiad an them, and revrianart that he liking the tate of it, threw it overboard. However, he
woe • pawnbroker at Acton, selected iiii,uantity 'labia& sea ago to aim him wide/lan in, for immediately
maelewldlik_ iga,,,eB.BBlllBBd,i° vein. 8° e„,76Lex,___Dw4Bl=l3 the aloe bestallewed it be wentintooonvuldcors, and his body
&-"--',,ienr,----- Pima tyro '""'"'"'" ''''', beanie alibied eigieL The engrain gave him • strotium,*
to whom they had been referred by HMV:. wilt* eared kit is vomit, and he ultimately recants&
gall 88888„aaacr that they ,„d„,tlei„Mill December. ...31,•••rL, ,__,...1•6", Brown, who ate *.when of the curry and rice
-- -- ''''''"'"' ""'' 1" '"'" **••"_,,..! from *.arse, pert hrown into fearful ocavalsions
11190640319 t, that he bed lotr• • account 'am after timing Be. An male end brandy was ad ,
them, and been erweend to the extent of 9001., and Oral iii la sad inn
he exerums made ac, sere yes. I
they slisalet set oldest to give leim credit for 3001. An hes mishas nag ; he died In peas won she Nam
equally 88818f8488, answer havisd bels 8818.18sa film aftsmassa. The ergo Wig convinced that the ova MI
sootier reference supplied to them Meters. Pernal sal paned the um, whim upon his being plate end.
the geode to Acton, sad it epprnred that in a few days ana He wee a 011.410u1y tin frau, Oa Ida dime
,afterwards they were removed is • east to No.BB, Hasten- hum amused a banaen.amsg quicksilver sod a pew
WB6' wbsre 81:18rwar V" carried fliad buds." in liar bled at dug vas bead la it, sad it woe ales
ino" Lid Mad S - the bAinnint of lb.
os@ disesomed Vest vestigele bad been weaved from di.
soots antib Hart and paten ware lazes into alto's bell by rase pewee. The immesh' was detesmined
se iZaleam, bat Meyers menaged to escape. nun the awn if peadicle,
tto the Idlearian-hatias. thallind wig, sad te nal and eeivedtvelialltay, sad
Um
'areaairsey, sad ea the mooed examlnahen be vas disehumei, ma, alma a", el ta, &maid au Ban •' two
Oa the same day his mite, libity ABM Hart, Mae MI entli as se maid, ohi mg pet it late a iii.,. i; maw
the Movies Mateasest : ' I am veil ammainted with la Ike mud fax Tbai, aim saw la iiia hada ce ma
Harmas, Meyer.. Re and my husband i,.
.besses• sib ai unmet. and the pima woe pc.
=BBlBBB4 is bilthwil ill She auntie et 2"681"5t until Us resale ertimi gestisment exambeliim
,„„,...It7 ..ablebsa.,„,„„,i.„.4 at 64,,i laesitaim.„„,ll4 /11:184.t.°2, sea be astertelaml nun alta the ship sailed Ina.
a —.- -- " r— Boa Masan Boom said the primate Quarreßed and
698.8 a I 8 88 • P88814"188°8 a"' 11______.° had red
_. bees fesght. The wise ma "Wile went el de ballooned
in that bedews Wow. U IMO wro.UPP. ..5.00a ho woo mead is nay Mist if he could not
his sad /WOO 61116 the later alasteld: give Dadatanals se me& Drop mould& se la swam Ramer.
4° my hulblialre rapinekr' 17ata—,.._11" "4—_,..._ae 1:4- • Baumann, 1w DlVONSinra—Om '
ember, 1887, Ow Ma h• hula... .••••.••••• •••"''" M Ur. Tilks, a gestlemas el °dna. =Dawn.
The teeter preduesd, elated 12th Desmober, 1867, is fa a equal. mecum, with burglars a amp
I"We "mawytting' which i kw. well.
The
"It
in the bars amid 8 e'elsok be same down shire ail
1 mat is that lease, that my ite•head kart en age°". wooed & him dam ;izes this thmaseiht
milk Meyers most regularly, is Ma. He had kept so
mausis dittia ma. h....,... 5a.,....y. a....,
1 asesaa with Meyers at all, ace had Meyer. Misted Iff aim, haw ad Ba, . Rama *fa; "reenheid Zia.
1 nesbaad to the extent et 11301. I Wien thaares
sib dabs S. tinder Kr. TIM* aliblemse, alma lain Os
gave away similar velereases, ea whisk ray
tiecl goods and I know that Meese bee maa harden rem di, tadog with lisme same Awn _ ilieleu
They had mailed up et the piste, hut
igeelbresibilai shlelassilad thin& rims' all="meterde=rat Ho Tillms•--- bra'', Primir7"sl"l =m II Th•
mime sight hit ammelia ve.... Belie, et mu
fie ilep eit Astgaimed mere esilagegallp meiseeed tare maw& as an al ha 's privets mai
=•••=0.1•44."•4•4•••1111""1.1184 Os Use. of the her=6 sheet 1 Vela& he eve
he tiesers. Ana Jr tits An lel am dielatesese wide eye ;be agasllei
bag is* and* tar 4 0671 fi, tist=ruestehms, ems whisk tie niiendiffsa
On int al IS,
Os promisee egyvad rt..... tis i aid, lased ley two ethers raw
- oasall r— swum ths OMR Pestriastely for them es tOd
these intenestlemsAkteemem Owl= a venal
boom lett lis rinlndriallif "' : .
eaeliedrirsime==ettalas I=hirriilege house is gmatiZisit— oualciell
Threly-elreet,_ NlA•nory whom trb. Sad --Tie lati art tires%
that *Aim to a bed maims per wean
btu thet bee boaseed woe nee tn with Si • et abases sisaritas, lammer,
amerties be vest kite*. sad aseribedies=2 mia , team msd
es WINNOW Shim& Smile. mimosa
a ani licalatme A, llp, =ffikaiguti• si pee """"il
la 1114.1a11"1"Mla" la ----00, ...
- seme• iseempsis eessemisei m ieeevery
ellb lesan:wmhdes s.
nt
statlesorlike /MIA est Sie
1'4;1
ardi miry prime ellieesil um
,so male • "pea Ali Inlillit lie ' Man mild 418 BittiliV h7==
- BiLmingela, ;, : :„. ~• ~ to,,ni arasicif o tad: , 81,i, „:„ 8111180•16 =Mina
.:.:0dy..1 v.'4 Al eiri:cli Aunt= yet lo onunizo. . on .'eta aka ass " aitiesiui.l dri:l •• Lae ; 1,.te,.....;. •
.ist stead aril a 41,4•3„,

-The injoriee to the lap were very

137 the Court—lt was impossible for the lad to have been
in the same house with the prieonor without her being
aware of his condition. _

Re-examined—Some of the injuries looked Wu pinches.
The Lord Chief Justice faked the boy who pinched
him, and he replied his aunt.
Alfred Winfichl, the son of the prisoner, was then ex-
amined. He said that he was 15 years old last birthday,
and lived with his mother at Brighton. He remembered
the child William coming to his mother's house in June
last year. He was very healthy at that time. Winne
went away in August to Shoreham, and did not return till
September, and be then noticed that the child bad a pair
of black eyes, and he saw his mother strike him three
times with a poker. The poker was hot at the time
eh* struck him with it. He had also seen her throw
brushes at him, and he saw her put him Lithe tank. The
child slept in a room on the third floor: He could not
say what time he (witness) went to bed, because ennetiasse
he was up all night, but he had heard breams from the
child during the night, and once, on the following day,
after bearing the screams, he saw a out ea the child's
head. He went of his own accord to tell 165. Tugwood
bow her child was being treated by the prisoner. The
child was not able to walk when he took him away Iran
Brighton. A man named Squatty washed him, and souse
clothes were bought for him before be left.
The jury nand the primer and she was see-
teneed to 15 years' penal scritude.