... his ls?lter's condition, plaintiff went to seek defendant, 1?tSrd Elm at the Pavilion Musie Hall, and told him u 5soted to speak to him outside. Defendant eitlhd. Ii you have anything to say, say it l?is Plaintiff told him that tie daughter was in we ...

... before going to the seminary. I do not know how old Roger wae when I last saw him. He was alight, e but not tall. I could not speak to an inch or two. I t never noticed his feet and hands. The defendant did not oppoar to be greatly excited when he was under ...

... Did Orton wear much beard He allowed all that m nature had given him to grow, but it was not very much. Did the defendant speak of his Australian adventures to a you during the interview at Uxoydo? P Hle did, and led mne to suppose he was a good horsemAu ...

... dismissed, and one at Hampsp. I thwailea paid Costs, The report Of Mr. HoWarth, suipetin. I tenadent, ?? that, generally speaking, the houses have I been well conducted during the past year, the closing I hours under the new Act having worked exceedingly ...

... 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 ...

... was the con- stant c opanion oi Roger Tichborno; and that she was on intimate and aff~etionate terms with him. ?? that yoe speak about it, I remember an old lady. I know who you mnean, I believe. I hope the jury will not believe auy ,of the rest you may ...

... years of age. I first saw the de. fendant at Czeighton's about a month ago. I remained an hour, and saw him walk Lad hoard him speak. Is he Arthur Orton P No, neither by voice nor ap. pearance. Cross.examined by Mr. Serjesant PAinnY.-There is nothing at all ...

... whether he deemed It necessary he should go on with a charge of assault against the prisoness. -His Lonnonip, however, after speaking with the Learned Counsel some time, told Mr. Waddy first he had better consider himself what Scurse to pursur.-Mr. WADDY ...

... of 1879, and 80 in the spring of 1869. These facts are worthy of record, and are, I treat, only the avatt courrsers(, so to speak, of an improved bslaef thillg threo uihout the county. If that be so, I blevemoit-illae vermuch due to the exertions of gentle- ...

... teut temper, and through her influence the match was arothn off The defendant afterwards, in 1860, married ante ay, but a speaking raquaintoane was kept up between him anid the plaintiff's daughter. A Mr'. Moaty, who, the Learned Counsel said, occupied ...

... 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 ...

... consistently with the course he had pursued from the very commencement-from the very moment thathis moral sense, it he might so speak, made him consoious of the enormity of the offence he had eommitted; because even befote the charge wasutterid by the policeman ...