Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1890-01-18 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

PARLIAMENT. fore of so uncompromising an opponent as Sir Win. starvation the children died. The evidence on Harcourt. He laughed, and said, "Yea, Flarcourt maker of springs for bustles, named Prßvost, and W d M Winch,• P.' • Win, an Margaret residing in LineaSaturday was mainly given by neighbours, who said .and I have had some sharp misnames at arms. I he was a militant anarchist, and was fifty street, Docks, were before Mr Coleman on remand estified to the waned condition of the children years old, He had taken care to empty completely at the Middlesbrough Police Court this morning remember mice in the lives,, of eth"in*M'' Wt'''' I being a short time with the Pearson& had irritated him excessively, h a leaning forward, or bei the bottle with the second sample, but theanalysis charged by inspector Thompson, 11.8.P.C.0 , on liens Pearson said he had nothing to say inand calling out to me across the floor of the House, of a cloth on which it fell showed it to be ammonia. the charge of keeping theirhome in such a filthy. and 9r So the obargo except that he was not guilty. 'You little ass !' in a stage whisper that everybody The prosecution supece an intention o rob after offensive state as to be dangerous to the health Pearson made a long statement, and said rosecutin std itti t b must have heard." "And what did you do ?" we Madame Saheb had been poisoned. This the of their children. His Worship observed a great a Oldfield knew perfectly well that both" Oh," he answered, roguishly, "I just accused denied, asserting that he meant tie give her . . the f the this asked' change in 0 appearance 0 .. defendants. . shouted to him, 'You are a d—d fool I' twice as vere ill. On the first occasion she went wine. The Court, however, not believing him, 'men- morning, the natural colour of their skins being le the door wan shut in her face. The lend again. I shall never forget his expression of tenced him to ten years' penal servitude the jury noplainlycl• lal d w iscerui 6. an their whole appearall of men at the Mine, and the whole having found Is.f tte t toservitude, 102 guilty 0 a inn murder. &nee much neater and cleaner than at the previous 1 I amazement and indignation when I said it. He 'rum. Mrs Oldfield ems drunk, andt u two or three times to call the Speaker's athearing.-Mr Thompson reported that there had go .1) the expression,but ht• h• aid not pay for a doctor. She after- attention to e each time is heart nal letters to Mrs Oldfield, but the JOHN BRIGHT'S LETTER TO A been a corresponding improvement in the condition . home.-His Worship said e eof the defendant,' • • 'd the d misgave him, as he remembered his own share in mad them. On the second oce SCHOOLGIRL !enchants had only become reasonably cleanly when the controversy. The Speaker remarked afterwent to the house Mrs Old- wards that this MU, the most summary way of ---mm--- compelled by law, and they would hive to pay the . s if she did not go away debate that • had been Is• lot carrying on ait ever n is d I hor In 1879 Miss Mabel Tang,ye was at school at coots of the prooe'edings. e policeman an have to witness." • for a shilling to get some Weston-super-Mare, and, indignant at the remarks 'said, "Let them die, and of the ‘' Tory " young ladies in the school, she SERIOUS MINE ACCIDENT IN hem die."-The magas- wrote to Mr John Bright, telling him her troubles.