... struck him., He considered he had not met with that courtesy from; the police which a gentleman was entitled to expect. Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence. His master's horses were trotting, not gal- loping, when the policeman ...

... strack him. He considered he had not met with that courtesy from the police which a gentleman is entitled to expel t. 'Robert Madder, defendant's groom, was called for the defence. His master's horses were trotting, not galloping, when the policeman laid ...

... I BTIC.)KEN lE.S.jS 1s -A Q- -.A - moa s MsU5 Ar E~ow-s!areet, on SatIrdaLy, a ?? ?? lm Iv I Madder, a servant, wei charged with assaulthip li aly Roberts, by stsilking him on the face with an utnlbiella in BIoonsbmry-square. The nartiess 1ad bee's Ingagga' ...

... making garan- cine from spent madder. The short history of the dyeing pro- cess is this : madder root formerly was ground into powder and put into a vat with the cloth to be dyed. -The debris of the powder was termed spent madder, and thrown away as useless ...

... THE EASTERN HOSPITAL SCANDALS. The inquiry by the Local Government Board commissioners was resumedonTh, rsday. on Thursday Robert Frost, laundryman at the Fever side of the Homerton hospital, said he lived in the same house as a man named Bhacker. He had ...

... siirules with the I >ca~r. (B&fore the Comnou SerjeanLt,Sir Forrest Fulton, QO..) i yu f ?? [hSS (5,OimpAXNY FtnAuDs. - Hutty Robert IAItot, 34, s)oHitor, of Chancery-laitn, who Was (oi- f- ittc Iht ?? with4 . ?? .i0ed Kenned- , of conspixing to defrat-ud ...

... and discharge, at lo-E. S. Fiauder and H. StauinusIs, last exalnination and discharge, at 11-G. W. Hall, privat-, at I1- C. Madder, last examination and discharge, at llI-H. Ready, last examiniation and discharge, at 12 -J. heollton, adjourne,' examination ...

... before they knew where they were. Defendant: But- Alderman Ritchie: 10s. and costs. ALLEGED FRAUDS ON SERVANT GIRLS. Henry Madder, 22, and Thomas Mefander, 16, de- scribing themselves as agents, of Hermitage-road, Harringay, were charged before Mr. Lane ...

... matter of madder-root. The manufacture of colouring matter from this root has long been known, and the name ysarancine was derived from the French word garance, which signifies madder. But up to a recent period a very large quantity of madder had been ...

... CJ2VtT. LINCOLN'S MNN, OB BueuMaresessRaes as Cse Juriot.-Applioa- 10itons, &C., at 1OA. Public examinations; C. Madder, at it-J.T .Roberts, atll -iManulon atili-A. W. Mora.t il. is BXurea MEL. RZOISTRAR A~ZLITT.-Ap~pllcation: . If. amien, )a at 11. A ...

... vie wheire the madder root is extensively cultivated, the ilyre 'roe being sdt oortetotr of the soldiers. ~ Four Mc Frech chemists disC6osercdI ab0out the same time, that the abc application of sulphuriecacid- to the spent or used madder. to' woothilh ...

... Lord Gough at ,ChillianwNallah They have alao reco'vered about 5 tons' weiht f ufflohorns, 300 bags of turmeric, 2 tons of mad~der, 1 ton of chicory, 20 tons of jute, 2 tons and an ehim' shot 1,000 worth of pigs' bristles, amdanitense quantity of cloth ...