... tbe deed was committed, was found at Murphy's feet by the baiman, who hurried to the spot on the first alarm. When ablo to speak, the first thing aiss Jenninga said war, that she hoped they would let him go. Hopes nf her recovery are. entertained. R ing ...

... at a cigar shop, and a woman pa sed by. He followed her, and afterwarde a lady who had a baby with her. He saw the prisoner speak to her, and heard the lady say in reply that he was a dirty old beast. The witnese added that he asked the girls what the prisoner ...

... person. Afte'rwards he ?? giying opinions on anonyimcais letterss theirrilneist alwaya ?? some dlearee of el0nbt. Yos casuot speak wvith absoluterertaibity. I eass only say thiy agree so far I to ny mind in two ways. there au. two different i secies of writinig ...

... (also known as bit5 Crofton) respecting himself, and threatening that unless she apologised for the letter he would neither speak to nor return to her. Petitioner answered that commnunica- tion, explaining that she bad sent no such letter. The respondent ...

... apprehending John ConnoDlley. On charging him with the offence, the prisoner said that O'Boyle was speaking ' to the deceased, and on his, (prisoner's) speaking to O'Boyle the deceased asked him to fight. They had one fall, and no one touched him. but; himself ...

... Francis Henry, iu id equal shares.- The Illustrated London News.' oef MR. T. HEALY, M.P., AND HO-ME as T lie RULE. d he - ey Speaking last night in Dublin at a meeting of i de the People's Rights Association, Mr. T. M. Ifealy, s 15 M.P., who presided, said ...

... convereation about Wappling or the Oriton family? No. Both of us got so tight that we could not speak much. (Langhtor.)-'The Lord Chief JustlcW: Could he speak Spanish thenl? No.-How could ho got on with the people, these? I am sure I don't know.- He did ...

... day named he siaw the defendant near it fihed on land belovigina to his flathier. He told the defendant his father wanted to speak to him, whereuponz, w-ithliut the sliglite-stprovocation, defenidant called him an offensivename, grasped him hythe throat ...

... sent to Mr. Alison to make further inquiry into thve matter, and strong represantations to the Persian Government. Mr. Alison speaks in high* terms of the assistance rendered by the Russian miniter' at Teheran, and by the Russian, consul at Aster- abhd in ...

... found Mr.. Gibson quite different now from what be had previously found her. She was dull and sulky, and would scarcely speak. On Saturday night the deceased was 'ia long way from being drunk, although under the influence of drink, and was in a fearful ...

... -Superintendent Birnio statod that he had just got into bed when he heard a loud knocking at the front door. ia got up and was speak- ing to the prisoner when the officer came up. Wftness eaw the prisoner strike the officer, and afterwards lie (the superintendent) ...

... by his friends. The late Mr. Benwell's brother visited the jail to-day with the Crown detective Warray, but did not see or speak with tbeaoueed. He also visited the some of the murder. aireball walks daily for an hour in the jail yard. Mr. reiley, who ...