... altoug vey wak rom lows of b~lood. The prisoner declined to put any question to thewiotness, but said he had something. to' speak about ; when, how- ever, the caution was given him, ?? hie did not, wish tohnort her, adburstnto teahrse, Mr. omt hav the Old ...

... ended. Guiteau was then permitted d ,d to open his defence. Keeping his seat, he said ae he was not aware that he was to speak to-day. mew e At this point Mr. Scoville whispered to hiu to w 2- rise, but the prisoner angrily Wetorted, (I s won't stand ...

... P We want to t speak to you.! Althoughtbeprosecutorsaidho ?? . gaged thourisoner repeatedly-requested him to conie ov Whe he left the house the prisoner and the a other man followed him, and Milne said; Harris, e you refused to speak to me when I asked ...

... either on the platform o6' in the brake. Kirich was quite sober. The traia's starting was ?? coal'train.'eheard Mr.Hayes speak toi incb, :sid tell him not to start the trin till the coal train came in. That was just absutO the time the train should' ...

... he might take must be bind- ing upon his conscience with respect to punishment here. after, if he told a lie when sworn to speak the truth. The interpreter said the answer was that he had broken his caste, and he could therefore swear upon anything, the ...

... recovered in five minutes; but as it was nothing was done for ?? constable, in answer to the magistrate, said defendant could speak, but could not stand. Witness noticed his breath, and it smelt of drink. He believed Lane had been drinking ?? 10 K said he ...

... mark for the jeers and laughter of the whole crowd. Our natural sympathy for a member of our profession would have led us to speak leniently even of our opponent, but it transcends the bounds of oharity to excuse the complainat, or topity the position in ...

... most extraerdiary manner, occasionally being very violent and talkative, and at others remaining for days' together without speaking a word, and although Mr. Paker and the Spanish eonsul vislted himn several times he refused to answer any questionks they ...

... much difficulty, as knew that lot pretty well. If they as of busmess were in the ordinary course of human life to refuse to speak or act with those whose religion orjmorals did not come up to their own standard, the people sent to Coventry would be numerous ...

... could be no better weather for grass lands or for so m uch of the crops- only a very small proportion-us are in the ground. Speaking at a meeting of Lsoyqzists at Bray on Satur- day, the Chairmaan (Lord Brabaton) said there weas no medium bete ven union ...

... of the London Society of Compositors, Raequet-coqrt, Fleet- streat. He admitted speaking in Hyde-park. When the wurant 'was.real, be sad, Tbac -i not true. I was speaking of the 40;000. that had beu accumulated by the men Unit he was fighting tiem ,wt ...

... Pellieux from exuining anew the author- t ship of the memorandum. 9 Another disclosure took place this afternoon. A deputy, speaking to some of his colleagues r in tbe lobby of the Palais Bourbou, gave an t account of a conversation he bad had with ' Kd ...