... for the wife of the deceased): What time was it when you came into the yard ? IMre. elary (excitedly) I don't Want to speak to you, you murderer! The Coroner: Now, now; let the questions be put and answered in a calm way.. Witness then replied that ...

... direction, when he was accosted by a tall, dark man, who said, Can I speak with you ? Mr. Herdman, who seemed to know the man well, replied, Not now. The man followedand said, I must speak with you. Mr. Herdrman passed on, when the assassin drew a pistol ...

... London 'Prentice Street. He was then sitting up supported in his chair, and was pale, cold, and nearlypulseless. He could not speak. lie triedtoarouse him but without avail. Witness- ordered hint to be removed to bed, and some brandy was given hiim. He was ...

... also recommended Messrs. Elkinglon to have thrl j registered, and then other nannfactaiers not suck their brains, so to speak by reP - their inventions so soon after they bad ressght out. Mr. Ryland, manager by way of said that the manner in which this ...

... symbolic forms, speaks of the refinement which was so diligently sought, and ssecessfully attained,lby the peopleof the classic age; and every form in Egyptian decoration' had an acknowledged signifl- cation, which caused it to speak as intelligibly as ...

... never had in his lposLssion. Cotterill, who took recse to tell each witness, before they gave their evidence, to n ;ure mu speak the truth, wits comnijitted to the Assizes for (lUl ISI' A BURQ Ani.-A notorious burglar, namued Jaysei ?? i ,ehCrihltel as ...

... assstareplied by literally shouingat se n crb a exite stte hatI was taken by sur. lj~~* Ialaeil o hts hat f tat as issanner of speaking, isodhe ad s litle ontol o Issnocf, ithe was not likely to reinsaits long ill ofitre. .1 left te larl Rloom, as I was aware ...

... table cloth. The prisoner was at her own request, remanded till to-day, to, gi velser an. opportunity of bringing witnesses to speak ase to her eharacter. SINGULAR AFAIRn-A hawker, giving the name of Moset Ann Amsersose, and her residence as sedgley, was brought ...

... injuries aboust Isis beau. He nlosy sppesircil scitli it ?? lslastcrs. Tue younsger prisoner esierd ntoissoe oluble defeises, speaking in a very violent nassnr o ini f erisubsni, ssshsaisg hat she andaher mother had oil o~ercdtheproecuor t docerainthings3 ...

... m to s llse ?? pigs alr,-i7 thee, ?? osoe 50 rrageneis fo soqiansily more. Mr.(lns: ishfo locn sinsef r ?? Whlitheasd~l10 speaking you ksiow. WXitness : I unsderstoos hius to refes to Griffilths. Exasmination cosotisoses : l1e Soil lie scas anucioss t) ...

... andss thoulgh the bads dlebts sippoareil to be large, ty- 5,-ri atribiustabsle lvi the uincertaiinty of the trasde, so to speak, .s :Jfstie banuskruspt seas, engaged. So far as thle genersid trading ,cisis t sits]hssy Nero tue ouily observations to wvliih ...