... pride it was to be asso- ciated with him in public affairs, have sustained a loss of which they cannot trust themselves to speak. The Govern- ment of India, therefore, abstains at present from saying anythingon1this great calamity. Under the provisionsof ...

... vou refer in the prospectus to existing shares - he that was written in October, 1882-and do you say that B at when you speak of existing shares you refer to ye intended shares ? I refer to what had been intended. vs The offer to Colonel Newbigging ...

... Jamisons, liad been waiting together for the shotgoing off. Saw Bower on Sunday week at his own home in bed, asleep, and did not speak to him. Had not seen Jamison since the explosion. By the INsPLoToR.-I did not experience any difficulty in breathing after ...

... she would have to take the child. le did not see her the following day until bse ?? in custody. By Mir. Sisx: Heo did not speak more severely to her on the night in question than on previous occasions. She was excited and rather peculiar in her manner ...

... carrying a little bundle, has been arrested on suspicion at the railway gates. r He showed great nervousness, but refused to speak. The LI murdered boy was found by a lad named Osborne, who asserts that he saw this man near the spot. No motive for the commission ...

... all enjoyed thernselves. He Lad been skead to attend a great demonstration ihi a neighbourin.g town that aiternoou, and to speak upon what Parhr.neut had dnoc in the past session, and what they were going to jo in ut unect session. He had boon obliged ...

... no he describes as aliways suffering from sick- ir ness and the paiuf tel woundl he received in the retreat, n and( ?? to speak any laisguaae but lnglish. Brigadier N Shelton he describes as morose end subject to outbursts i of passion, as shown by his ...

... Radical Deputy, presented a motion for the immediate discus- sion of the papers, and a long debate arose. Signoi Crispi, speaking on the subject of the documents, said with emphasis, What has to-day been printed and distributed is a mass of lies and ...

... course of his remarks-said-I am compelled by my duty to speak to you on a matter of vital importance to us all viz the Christian education of children. It is the custen at the present day to speak of children as if they were mere chattels, as if they belonged ...

... MR. HERBERT GLADSTONE AN-D MR. CHAMBERLkAIN'S CHARGES. Speaking at a Liberal meeting in Peeble3 on Saturday, IMr. HERlSELr GeJDSrToNr, M.1t, said there had been a sort of revival of the uionist party, and many dshrn- guished Unionists had been in scotland ...

... in breaking the will or not. It was a painful thing for any man to have to speak of a lady of position, good appearance, and aristocratic manners, as counse, would have to speak of Mrs. Begot. He would prove out of her own mouth that she had over and over ...

... saw Richardson coming' slowly towards the office. Blurridge was lying on the ground. Witness went up to hbn but he did not speak. Richardson was not in hiS usual working dress. Somge of the workmen carried Mr. Bridge into the office, and he was subsequently ...