... and Broadhead, who were playing In the open air at Hluddersafield, on Wednesday alter- noor, quarrelled about a game at football, and Broadhead re- peatedly struck the other. A fight ensued, and during the struggle Broadhead received a kloi on the head ...

... breakfast, might be seen wending their way to the ice, to display their curling abilities, or on to the Mesaes, to play a game at football, vithout restraint. The matrons had already prepared their mince pies, and the goose was put to the fire, with one difficulty ...

... passed from the potssession of the followers of the Cross into that of the artities of the Cresceit, these isit1ils were the football of fiortunte for nearly a ceintuiry. After unidergoitng variolis vicissitudes, they were fitily seized by the Venetiais, ...

... apprentice. The last couple married during the year have to provide a foot-ball, which is regarded as tantamount to the shilling paid by others-the woman who provides the foot-ball being entitled to all the privileges of those paying the shilling. As ...

... rather than walked to the boundary, and squatted e amongst the rest. They danced and sang for our amuse- n t ment, played football with the seamen (who had not a t chance with them)a and displyed their skill in shooting at a a rk. Plover anchored in company ...

... hurled offtbC~ seats ar thle end with violence, andi kicked enjpeassant to tire door, while their lists formed temporairy footballs, anoi as the Protectissists wore stout boots generally, thre i-ffect must have beers moot unirleaosait. Seine Free-trai-lers ...

... Several were hurl- ed off the seats at the end with violence, and kicked to the door, while their hats formed temporary footballs, and, as the protectionists wore stout boots generally, the effect must have been most unpleasant. Some free traders showed ...

... crept rather than walked to the I boundary, and squatted amongst the rest. They danced and sang for our amusement, plaved football with the seamen (who had not a chance with them), and displayed their skill shooting at a mark. Plover anchored in company ...

... rather than walleed to air the boundary, end squatted amonorgst the real. Tircy he donned and sting foe our amusement, ployed football with) the seamnen`(alto hail not a chence with them), and I a displayed their okill in shooting ar a mark. Plover alt anchored ...

... may he only, 'perhaps, true of the north of. Ekgland, where Sunday is kept like a faat day, and where ,e alior a game at football - which in the t south aretought nothing f- are^ accounted an .outrage on public decorum. Tnux HINDOO Rolow. -The Bindoo ...

... were hurled off the seats at the end with violence, and kicked D en passant to the door, while their hats formed temporary footballs, and, as the Protectionists wore stout boots generally, the effect must have been most unpleasant. Some free-traders showed ...

... be only, perhaps, true of the north of England, where Sunday is kept like a fas day, and Where ,even angling or a game at football - which in the southlare thought nothing of - are, accounted an outrage on public decorum. Tuen HsNDoo ItZtiiox . - The Bindoo ...