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THE TICHBORNE TRIAL

... saidloglo veeo him he ialso said he bad seen Guilfoyle in -km. tralia ; I asked himn about So th Ameriea, hut I declined to speak about it *he said, I m ay well tell yon, I have the captaimi and severl o the crew saved from the Bella ; lie was3 rubhiag ...

A WARNING TO JEALOUS LOVERS

... . H~e did not admire cou. sinly familiarities, anid he. told Ann with msore candour than kindness thait ihe ever saw her speaking to Pace ho 'wonld knock her face off. It does not require any considerable skill in physiology to discern thst thisl could ...

A FALSE CHARGE OF MURDER

... who deposed that last night ehe saw the prisoners with other persons standing outside Leech's !public-house ; she stopped to speak to them; a gentleman then came walking towards them, and the prisoners followed him, asking him for the price of a liquor ...

DEATH IN A POLICE CELL

... unheeded ieslth on the cold Riss of a police- cell, withi no human hand near to cloea his despairing eyes-no human' voio to-speak MAne ofrd ofbnipathy' toaher of hopehbersafter-thbi5wretched, pitiable ocburreuce although nobody's to blame, is undoubtedly ...

IRISH JURIES

... jurors at -Sligo could not speak Englhsh. He hadenever -heard a Wil elsh jury trial,t hot he did not wish to ldm asny supremaoy for e Ireland in respect to grand juries; he did not thin8 men should hs on the jry who did not speak; English.;' there deare ...

TRIAL OF THE CLAIMANT

... Millor-Hrd he any movement about is eyes I Not that 1 saw, but I was told about it by Dr. Barrington. Mr.Harwkins-Did you ever speak to him In San- tiago? No. The Witness was then subjected to a severe cross- examination aS to his knowledge .of Santiago, after ...

TRIAL OF THE CLAIMANT

... ThwA OF TB CLA&MANT. (By FrraSpecia Wire.) . Londea,, Tbhursday. Pa Dr. Kenealj, on resuming this morning, ssid-I ha was speaking last night about the defendant's extraor- ha dinary conduct in going td tWapping, and the absurd, as irrational, and almost ...

THE GALWAY PROSECUTIONS

... expected to receive theI 8ew bishop to see what sort of man he was, a and next they Iknew perfeotly well what ho I was to speak to them about. He sdverted to the I Pope. And he (the Attorncy General) begged to a say that the most rev prelate had a most ...

THE TRIAL OF THE CLAILMANT

... voice when you saw k the defendant at Mr. Holmes's ? Yes, as soon 'a-s I t heard him speak. t Could you distinguish any difference ? I don't think s I could. Did Roger speak with a foreign accent'? Yes, c when he joined and when he left, though it had greatly ...

THE TRIAL OF THE CLAIMANT

... stout; he was a fair size; I cn gave ofahrt description of him, nor can I describe his dress; I CaRii a say that I heard him speak; dridnotkingcowtginehe gentlemen ; they were all drinking chamI45e; I P think it was in May, prior to the Elps46n Spring ormeeting ...

THE TIMES ON THE GALWAY TRIALS

... these genltlemen spoke with such unre- strained vigour as to leave strange imupreesions Ion some of tbeir hearers. We wrish to speak weith all respect of tbe famous judgment uponK -which tlsese gentleman have been placed ati the bar of a criminial courti, ...

THE SERIOUS STABBING CASE

... Mr. Ryan, the Greek consul, and Mr. Corvina, Italian intfrpretar, ware piseiit.I Ivir. Coraina stated the pritonera dii not speak fo Italian, end that the captain of the vessel had written Vt for a GAreek interprete' to Queenstown. They ex- W4 pected hiU ...