... the charge, and went with them to Mr. Oaliley'shouse, where he was left alone for a few minutes while the treasurer went to speak to Mr. Oakley on the matter. On hi rturn the prisoner was searched, but Is. 8d. only was found on him, besides a handkerchief ...

... remanded, Iin order to allow you time to bring witnesses to speak to y our being, as you stated, at Portsmouth on the nights of I he 28th and 29th of June last. Are you now ready to call s anybody to speak to this fact? f Prisoner-No, sir. I haven't had the chance ...

... sideboard, upon which Cox asked that lin would put them down agail, saying they wert ?? to his iricuds, auu that he washed to speak to him. IUpon that witness and he (Ccx) went out upon a landing, leaving the two other prisoners in the room. Cox then said ...

... life. Many is the unfortunate man or woman who here appears to have learnt, to his or her sorrow, that it was not prudent to speak of the Parliament as Roundhead'rogues in tho bearing of mali- cious or tittle-tattling neighbours. In 1649, and later years ...

... against the viotim during his lifetime. The Wa He iss Naroda saye: One thing is certain-ice 4r it is no longer time to speak of 'boyish tricks,' 1 and to consider the movement ns of no import- at auce. Even if the victim was a traitor, everyono se ...

... ;He was Very m end groaned verv much, and said, 1 No.' The accused then said, Shake bds*; you are a breave fellow for speaking the truth. They did shake hauds. Heard some one sy that Power was the man who had done it, and he then returned to the house ...

... He will bold two meetings to-night-a Bed-street d Board schools and St. Mark'e Sehools, Viulet-hilL Both commence at 8.30. Speakes will include Mr. Sam Wooda, mlP., Mr. MoSutinon Wood, ?? Mr. M' A. M. Torrance, ?? Mr. W. H. Dickdinon, ?? the Rev. Ruse Wakefield ...

... On going there he found Haganstanding by the bed,with his wife's head resting on his right arm, and calling out, Kitty, speak to me ! He saw the woman was dead, and he told him not to shift her any more, and he immediately sent another constable for ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...