... when defendant went into the field and asked him sthat he was doing with three carts in the field. As complainant did not speak. defendant got into the cart on0 which complainant Wvas and knockled him off ces to the groumd. He then struek him on the back ...

... Richmond correspondent eays-Iis this part of North Yorkshire there is every prosnect of a most excellent esasen. Generally speaking, the broods are large, and the birds are strong on tho wiug. There is maple cover for them. PROPOSED HIGHER G R icjE SCH ...

... a seat. Mr. Angus Lewis pointed out that though the prisoner's wound was slight he appeared very prostrate, and refused tO speak for several hours afterwards. It waw mainly on the prisoner's evidence that a verdict of wilful murder was returned agaslst ...

... but cane nost sayain and shult the door. The witness then gave eviden co as to seeing the p risone r leave the house, and speaking to the landladyv. She went wiith the landlady to the room, sod knocked at the door. She thought she heard somle onze say ...

... aga~inst the manner in which his trial u-ne conadunted by r tleo Judge. and said that at lea;st ball the wbitnesses rdid not speak truly, but strained their miapinationa in .scanab of evidence agrainst him, knowing the direction 3of p~ublic feeling in tae ...

... Tuesday.-The great cerise ce?$brc which has been followed with so much interest, not only by Canadians but by all English-speaking people, is at length drawing I to a close. The Parliamentary Committee appointed to investigate the charges has held no fewer ...

... -, Edid-n Beads of Fstt. nireiit at soueeiet alwork~.s there, Thae fathe-r of the decceised wais p-resent, hat: coeld not Speak Lfn -lide. Margaret Brook-, who Wme the- next vwirnems, said:- I am a W-ideow, intl am the lear-Rally of the Ivy ird The deceased ...

... Wlzatever evidence wre bad to give, we hope you will not think it *tsa withz any dosire to harmt you, huts, of course, wev bad to speak the froth. So you wail forgive us. Let us beg of vonl that, kno wing your tince is aso short, you w~ill seek forgivenesss for ...

... renally eught to base bceen read alt the feral, anld really ought to have been pult forw~ard at the t-i3L' Torner went en to speak about his wife, anld said that Mfr. Will~ey had promnised to vwrrite to her, l:nu he also na~~ad lii. Mohrton to do the anne ...

... (M1r. Grapge).-I don't thinL- it would make mues diflerenee. Mr. Barker said that did not matter. ERe claimed the right t., speak. The Magistrated Clek.-The mrgistrates will cosasiderI what they will do in the nert roomen. The Licensing OCommittee returned ...

... men were in the house, and having ascertained that they 'were, the constables w ent in. Lockwood Was ieaning over the bar speaking to the landlord; 'and Faraanna Was in the toproom, looking at a paper. Sergeant ltadnen toll thern that they were sus-peeved ...

... nothing to provoke such an - outbreak. When Mr. paula called pUlaskI a swindler, n-i -: he ra?'lird, '-Ton are the last man to speak stoat such W A5 - aded0perceatloutofthe oil thing, von hare in late IN isneacis bill was only £105, sad he bad L I ruceird ...