... gave the telegram. Gross-examined by the Solicitor-General—lt ? was not a month ago when I saw Mr. Beard. Ido not remember speaking about Muller after the murder. I saw two gentlemen together about this at Mrs. Jones's three or four weeks ago. I did not ...

... and are absorbed in the interest excited by it before you have got through dozen short and simple sentences. We are now speaking of the Arabian Nights as we early perused them, and as the Brothers Dalziel have here illustrated them, and not of Lane’s ...

... he did not go to any other house in Bow, but he was not sure. He got back home again a quarter to eleven o’cWk. He did not speak to anybody during that time. He could not mention anybody he saw that evening whom knew except Mr. Briggs. He knew it was on ...

... witnesses, still in the flesh, are called to speak to statements which if found to be true will reduce Warden’s chances of compensation to the lowest possible point. It is the duty of these witnesses to speak out, and tell us whom are we to believe—the ...

... no. Mr. Tough—You should a|N>lugise. Doctor. Dr. Vallange—l won't apologise. Mr. Tough- I am surprised to hear the Doctor speak respectability (hear, hear). 1 have known the Doctor for forty years, and I know what be and what he is not. Apologise, Doctor ...

... to wear the uniform of a general in the army, or of the admiral in command of the home squadron. They are prevented from speaking plainly by the legal fiction which prevents them from recognizing the existence the real religious fraternity whose uniform ...

... bad company. True, but unfortunately many persons are never bad company when they are alone. . A Rake Cask.—A country paper speaks of man o died without the aid physician. Such Instances of death are very rare. , . , A lazy fellow begged alms, saying he ...

... energetic Postmaster, who is making such valuable and extensive alterations and improvements in the Hull Postoffice, also speaks in eulogistic terms of Mr. Grime, and we trust that he will live many years to enjoy the honours of his new position. Yesterday’s ...

... time, and for which we do not want, and have never asked, any compensation whatever. may appear simple matter to many who speak confidently, but who arc ignorant of the facts, to cut off portion of the frontage; but it is not the size of the piece, but ...

... examined. The explosion had cost the firm about £6OOO or £7OOO. A letter from General Tulloh, addressed to Mr. Hall, was put in, speaking in high terms of the Erith Magazine. The inquiry was again adjourned. ...

... Mailer’s conviction a gentleman has had an interview with him, and urged him, if he had any participation in the crime, to speak the truth. The prisoner was calm as usual, and declared his innocence in the most positive manner, saying He never travelled ...

... the Council. Mr. Richardson —Stop, sir (cries of “ Chair, chair,” and great confusion). You have allowed other gentlemen to speak, and I claim my right (disapprobation). Mr. Richardson then remarked that was not one of those who signed that requisition ...