... collected. When Hayes had been pinioned, and while Slane was undergoing that operation at the haeds of Caloralt, Hayes began to speak. He said lie was very glad to sea the reporters present, and he was happy to die. He stood there innocent of the murder of ...

... ,cd cppor tnanity o see eing t~e en an with her. w ere not busy. When he got up, I beiped so with DiS coat. I heard them- speak together, .tvery little. He spoke sn a roughish voice, d ilher like a German, I ?? paim to °ae a- w;iaobercifl he talked like ...

... -Whit did the prisoner do when you identified him P Wituess.-He started-shuddered, when I looked at By Mr. SMArcnT.-The man I speak of, rs I have already stated, wore a dark overcoat-a Chesterfield. To the best of my belief I still say the prisoner is the ...

... don't recolleot the name. I anid Hermes after that returned to 0 Broll's about one o'clock. I entered the factS I have been S speaking of in my diary a day or two after the 25th of December. Three days' entries in the diary were then read. On the 23rd December ...

... there wgere simply the letters S.S. on them. I was nlot at the trial, M\r. Gaily heing the plaintiff's counsel; but I ciin speak as to the facts, because I have the brief which. was used at the ?? PIGOorr ask-ed how the plaintiff H~enry Braimlbecanse mixed ...

... ians) have imposed upon ople of Tartary '-which is fndeed wide as the poles ir from the humane temper and oonsiderate policy speaking broadly, has froms first to last character- itish ruie in Indis CHINA AND JAPAN. n Hong Kong the mail bkings news to November ...

... scontemnplated building the stopping as it was built. It Imight have been done safely enough on the Monday; but it did not speak much for Jagger's practical knowledge as a pitman to do it when he did. The jury decided that the evidence should be completed ...

... is no doubt that in cases of' con- tempt the nouit exercises a summary jurisdiction.' The l-I1 I ?? committed contempt in speak. 4ng of the Lord Chief Justice o1 England, inasmrtsh as 'you are his oleagues, I don't think it b ir for your lordehips itlty ...

... reported. That he tused the a nersonal pronoun wve was clear from what followed. c Xie report said Mr. Carter was the next to speak. On rising hes humorously referred to what he (M~r. Barker) t 3bad Esad, remarking he wias glad Mr. Ba rker r bhad included ...

... the prisoner as the person. My depeitment is in the 'law' stationery, but I have had sufficient experience to lbe able to speak to the chareter of handwriting. ?? , - ' ' M~r POLAiW handed to the wvitness the letter perporting to be written by Mar. White ...