... run tD ay. Itold Mary Ann I could not speak toson any' rs, bhu Yo know differn than that I an not urn to speak to any other girl vwhile yon are away, and T, know that yvnwor n't gt the chance. If I cer heas- speak to a lad 1wi murder you; so you better ...

... not hear her aotn r stabbing. Witness never :n i e the prisrner to the -C- She did not come i e-'a at all. She did not speak not speak to her. He %rar little excited. The pris nlier r.-- s - : - She told the police that the ?? - thing. On the previous d ...

... the judge advocate.-Mr. Hill crossed n e over to speak to the judge advocate, who rose th, ls from his seat, and reaching for his cap, said, I S . must respectfully withdraw.-AIr. Hilt: Can we us: y speak outside? The President: I will adjourn the au S ...

... unable to speak further, and he died in a few minutes. The havildar immediately aftervards reloaded his rifle and blew his own brains out. The position of the poor lay was deplorable-her husband killed before her eyes, not a soul who could speak a word of ...

... skipper, `I'm cold; it's too bad, skipper. The accused then began to throw water over deceased. The latter could hardly speak; he trembled. He had fallen, and whilst he was getting up the skipper hit him with a rope. At live o'clock in the afternoon ...

... M'SaEDn. on rising to address the meeting, was also received with hissing and howling, and made four ineffectual attempts to speak. when a most excited scene took place, clearly indicating , that an organised opposition was present. Sticks were displayed ...

... CAVENDISH 'BENTINCK ON of | THE WORK OF THE SESSION. I - 3. d~~- It The Right Honourable C. Bentinck, DI.?. for | r. Whitehaven, speaking at a meeting of the Con- I e servative Association, at Whitehaven, last night, b d said every one must be well aware that ...

... not que Mns occupied the same bedroom -for a very long cotj timne. It was also a fact that she bad abstained Dut far from speaking to her eldesison. for some timne--two Mfr. in years. It was because he, with some of his other com ,in brothers and sistes ...

... They listened for any call from l Finlay, and called to him, but could bear nothing, r.They could hardly hear one anotber speak. They & pulled about as best they could, but could not do o, much in the heavy sea. They were a long time 1; lookinz for the ...

... acocusomed to young fellows Ia~ll myr ?? prisonser, rising excitedly, said, *I don't think ?? need speak of that mavtter very much, if I may be allowed to speak. Mrs. Fsrley, who apparently bad been unoonscious of the prisoner's prosence, oclalmi:ng, Oh ...

... as John Duff aud testified to having sold hius a revolver jnst before the murder. About a dozen witnesses were called to speak-to the prisoner having ied a long corrversation with Gateby in Irish at the Gardeners' Ars, and then to his having gone with ...

... occurred lanil about a quarter past seven, when Mr. Bur- rdge had occasion to speak to Richardson aboutF the way he was doing his work. He bad pre- Vionsly. it seems, had to speak to him about Wasting the carbon. On thie occasion no one seems to have noticed ...