... she committed self-destruction, which is hardly , feasil•le considering the water was so shallow, and that the spot is but a short distance from the road-side. An inquest was held on the body on Monday evenint before the coroner , Mr. 3. Gregory th * . ted ...

... was refused. He was sitting along with four men in the room of the house, and two of them went out about ten o’clock, and a short time after Spoors left, he being speedily follow'ed by the other two men. All of them were much under the influence of drink ...

... Monday the deceased, in company with her I®*'1®*' left Croydon by an excursion train for Brighton Wl?' the train had got short distince one of the • a ! caught fire, and the people made a great noise deceased was greatly alarmed, and died shortly -.ft ...

... Endowment principle can be fairly tested in a country like England. The results there achieved by Voluntaryism, though falling short of those achieved by the principle in America, speak very highly for its energy and fruitfulness when one considers what an ...

... sports, for they were held in honour of Neptune. E We know too what swift and enduring rowers those Greeks r were, by the stories of rival galleys which, darting away from the scene of some naval contest, flew across the watersy ;each eager to arrive first ...

... who has had the misfortune to stand in a witness-box knows what terrible chaps lawyers are in their wigs and gowns ; but in short-cropped hair , _widsawakes , and tweeds , they are much like other people . And I believe your _readers will _think , like ...

... he had told different story on oath in London. He was examined before election committee in the House of Commons in 1866 in reference to the election of. 1865, and he admitted that what he swore that occasion was a wrong story. He now prevaricated ...

... selccti >n put them good grass, they may in good condition when placed along with the next month. Lambs should have abundance of short, sweet grass ; a little extra keep from henceforward will abundantly repaid next spring in superior strength and con lition ...

... refers are in themselves of somewhat curious character. Since the horriblo disclosures made in the nunnery Cracow, sensational stories of oonvent life have been all the rags in Italy. of these referred to two barefoot Carmelite nans, each belonging to an a ...

... a stop the the heife, ouch • been set by one whom very was to le awl Wt seek should be allows-ate pea A Cosset. STOII, - A story cello •to f A rrylkohier. Oahe Arctic had stame nal-dee, Italyselt the hod r 4 ten. everybody iv I entail follow foe• little ...

... any reply, shed her whether .he could recollect. Wear. t I wee kept to clothing and applied with pocketeery t b* 1 had no story. Mr. : Now, tall tee, and I ask yes to answer me arefallr, was it not arranged that you should be called • empamon to • lady ...

... LORD BYRON’S FAREWELL TO HIS WIFE. Mr*. Beecher Stowe has contributed an article to Macmillan's Magazine, giving the true story of Lord Byron’s life. Lord Byron, aa is well known, married Miss Millbank. For two years she endured from him what no woman ...