The Adelaide Observer - Saturday, April 20, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
WILDE AND HIS CONFEDERATE.
London, April 11.
The hearing of the charges against Oscar Wilde, the dramatist, and his confederate, Taylor, were resumed at the metropolitan Police Court, Bow-street, this morning, before Sir John Bridge, the senior Magistrate of the Court.
The hearing of the charges against Oscar Wilde, the dramatist, and his confederate, Taylor, was resumed at the Metropolitan Police Court, Bow-street, this morning, before Sir Jonn Bridge, the senior Magistrate of the Court.
The hearing of the case against Oscar Wilde, the dramatist, and his confederate Taylor was resumed at Bow-street this morning before Sir John Bridge, the senior Magistrate on the Bench.
The hearing of the case against Oscar Wilde, the dramatist, and his confederate Taylor was resumed at Bow-street this morning before Sir John Bridge, the senior Magistrate on the Bench.
The hearing of the case against Oscar Wilde, the dramatist, and his confederate Taylor was resumed at Bow-street this morning before Sir John Bridge, the senior Magistrate on the Bench.
The evidence submitted by the Crown Prosecutor was of a very damaging character, and involved both prisoners.
The evidence submitted by the Crown Prosecutor was of a very damaging character, and involved both prisoners.
It transpired during the case that the police have been closely watching the conduct of the prisoners for a long time.
It transpired during the case that the police have been closely watching the conduct of the prisoners for a long time.
Sir John Bridge again remanded the prisoners, the Public Prosecutor not having completed his case.
Sir John Bridge again remanded the prisoners, the Public Prosecutor not having completed his case.