The Nuneaton Times. — 1875-10-30 (Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England)

UNLAWEUL WOUNDING AT CANNICTET.—A young fellow, minted Alfred John Wiles, was indicted for uulawfully, and maliciously inflictiug gre,tione bodily harm upon Charles Vernon, in Cox.etreet, Coventry, on the evening of Sunday, the 4th of July last.—Mr. Cohnore pros cut. d. —On the evening in question, Vernon aud some other young fellows we: e prating along Cox-street. They met Wiles, when Nome altercation took place. and Wilts was seeu to move he hand backwardly towards Vernon, who immediately felt bleed tett:Mine down, and &silk to his knees. A knife was afterwards given up by the prisoner.—Police-couatable Jackson said he went In the eutiday evening to the shop of Mr. Hiede whom he found chessiug Vereon'a wound. in reply to the tAtiter the prisoner said he dab inflicted t: e wound, but not intentionally. Prisoner also gave, up a knife (produced). There was blooi upon the body.—Mr. Lager, Louse surgeon at the Coventry and Warwickshire Hospital, said Verno-n was placed under his care. He had then a wound an in di long, which had passed thouigh the wall of the abdemen; end three inches of the intestint a protruied. For three days there WU slaiger—The prisoner said the blow was inflicted by soci&nt—The ju*y found the prisoner guilty, but recommended him to mercy.--lie was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six calendar months.  * Sir Charles Wheatstone will be 1).- Tied at Bonsai Green on Wedriesciay last, in his family burying place. Dr. Kenealy is acting upon the principle thst "possession is nine points of the law." Although disbenched, le posi:ively reins, s to give up pos,..sslon of his chambers in Grsy's Inn until such time as the bendier' refund him the 150 guineas whi4i, he paid on hie becoming a beucher, and which payment entitled him to a set of chambers. Another carte of tildes union intimidation was decided in London on Saturday, when Jesse Browning and Michael Dillon, boAlasters and riveters, were charged with using violetce and intimidation with a view to coerce two other meit in the same trade to leave their employment. The defendants were each sentenced to one month's hard labour. Notice of appeal was given, and the defendants wee I liberated on bail.  A man named Patrick Regan, a small farm r residing at Beilaghy, county Mayo, has been arrested for the murder of his wife. Regan, who has been several times in a lunatic asylum, and was only recently discharged, went out on Friday to dig potatoes, his wife' being with him. \VITA she was stooping, he lifted the spadearidstrnck her on the head with it, 'musing instant death. When the police went to arrest Lim he was sitting on a stooi, with a razor in bis hand, but he surrendered quietly. • At the Central Criminal Court, Londm, Monday, the Council for Mr. Bradley, printer of the Engii Avian, who at ,od indicted for publishing a libel against Mr. George Potter, tendered an ample apology on his behalf, and stated that he bad withdrawn from the printing of the paper, and offered every reparation in his power. He applied thereI fore, that the recognisanc,s in the case might be die, harged ; and Mr. BissUy, for the prosecutd 41, consenting, this cogrre was taken, and Mr. Bradley left the Court.  A Nine Rxxonx.—ln distributing some school prizes at Leicester, Sir Charles !teed, chairman of the London School Board, referred to the great ease with which children on the Continent learn to read in cnraparison with English children, and he , attributed this to the difficulty understanding the English-language, and the mastery of such words as dough, cough, and thought. He hoped the time would ease when they would see a reform in this question of learning to read, as the present system was a great tax on the children. He believed it might be simplified, and wished for an enquiry on the part of the Government on the subject. liotzowtv's Pmts.—Enfeebled Existonee.—This medicine embraces every latrilante required in a general and domestic remedy ; it overturns the foundations cf disease laid by defective food and impure air. In obstruAlor congestion. of the liver, lunge, bowels, or a er organs, these Pills are especially serviceable and eminently succeseful. They should be keplen readiness in every family, as ' they are a medicine, without a fault for young persons and those of feeble constitations. They never cause pain, or irritate the most sensitive nerves, or most tender bowels, Holloway's Pills are the best known purifiers of the blood, and the best promoters of absorption and secretion, and remove all poisonous and obnoxious particles from both solids and fluids