... t, that it was quite true that the dog had ,d run away.-Mr. Norman stated that he could produce a k- veterinary surgeon to speak to the scar which Motpy ,k had on its eye.-Mr. Hannay saidj tlte case was an late- he resting one, and o doubt both parties ...

... Val C lwile in the execution of their duty.-Mr. ?? da- tU ?? tinuied officer said early that mern- Y ig he had occsion to speak; to the prisoner, wbor was 1 singing at the top of bir veice. He imniediiately alaped V, his face, and thcey struggled togethern4 ...

... of the London Society of Compositors, Raequet-coqrt, Fleet- streat. He admitted speaking in Hyde-park. When the wurant 'was.real, be sad, Tbac -i not true. I was speaking of the 40;000. that had beu accumulated by the men Unit he was fighting tiem ,wt ...

... time has now arved when we, thle employes Of the Londo and North-Western Railway Locomotive Depart- ment Crewe works, should speak with a loutd and un- moistakbe voice in cohdemnnatiou of the action wvhich is now being taken by our so-relc friends, wrho ...

... Edward Francis Day, of 45, Bedford Row, in the county of Middlesex, solicitor for the pecitioner.-WV. W. Qwuay, Registrar. Speaking at a Liberal Association soiree, at Bramp- the', on Monday night, Professor Murray, of Glasgow, the son-in-law of the Countess ...

... Edward Francis Day, of 46, Bedford row, in the county of Middlesex, solicitor for the petitioner, W. W. Owen, registrar. Speaking at a Liberal Association soirde at Bramp. ton, Professor Murray, of Glasgow the Son-in-law of tbe Conateas of Carlisle, referred ...

... arrived when we, the employds of the London and North-Western Railway Companyis loco- motive department, Crewe Works, should speak with a loud and unmistakeable voice in condemna- tion of the action which is now being taken by our so-called friends, who ...

... wrho would do it would be a hero. IThat made the witnsess &anr, an~d afterwards he said Ito thae prisoner, Wlhy didw you speak so fnolishly I' IPrisoner reptieds COh, we mnust say something to fill up. The witness said Don't go, for I ame going to ...

... There was no possible reason for her to al be a thief, and he begged that she might be ?? examined by doctors, who would speak as to her , a state of mind. Mr. Shiel: If insanity Is the defence, she had better be tried before a jury. * The learned counsel ...

... instead of being 116, had only been 3i; it whicb gave nn averace of niue tor each year. That was a very great improveicoat. Speaking of Iluishi. 'e ment, he said that where lie foiud native crime, and it was ois or hers first offence, he dealt with them ...

... referred to. Inspector Greet, of the 8 A Division, said he arrested the prisoner on a warrant. He said, That is not true, I was speaking of the £4=0,000 that had been acomua ated by the men that lie was fighting them with to-day. I said. that the Emperor ?? ...

... about the mactter.-WM .Cballice,a fisherman, v fatter of the girl, de-posed to seeing the prisoner on f the 23rd November and speaking to him Hn the matter, when he admitted doing what he ought not lo to have done to witness's datiehter.--P.C. Jones, of v ...