... the prisoner say, Did vou hurt yourself when you fell? I will fetch you brandy. It- will soon make you better. Speak ! speak ! speak she afterwards heard her say. When Mrs. Hutchins came to the removal of the body, THE GREAT BRASS-STUDDED TRUNK in ...

... behavour for the next six months. The Prisoner: I don't consent to be bound over, for I have done nothing. I have a right to speak to my own wife. hMr. Hannany: As the accused does not consent to be hound over, then the case must proceed. Mr. Lycil, the ...

... have been instan- taneous. The deceased, who was thirty years of age, was married. SCHOOL BOARD TEsT CIRCULAR CONDEMNED.- Speaking on Wednesday at the annual meeting of the British and Foreign School Society at St. Mfartin's Town Hall, Mr. Mundella referring ...

... that the prisoner came to him on Friday night, and wanted him to look at her lovely satin dress. (Laughter.) The Prisoner: Speak up, officer; you appear to be having a lot to say. (Laughter.) The Officer repeated his words, and the Prisoner re- torted ...

... her daumhter for an improper pUrpose. She (witness) was in the company of the accused sisce four o'clock, and never saw her speak to the girl at all. Mr. Hanmay remanded the accused, allowing hail in two sureties 6f £210 each. ansl ordered the police to ...

... .g When Mr. French heard of the revelations, he (ir. French) did not seem to be shocked at Hopegood's deceit, nor did lie speak in terms of in. dignation of him. The teetator always sympathized with her, and told her she ought to forgive himn. At whose ...

... Mr.! Jittioe Cave: It : !sald tot be impossible to ta'me a hare. . ~ ?? (r. Willis .Tame hares were the'companions, so to speak, of the poet Coswper., ?? Justice Wright: Perhaps 'the magistrate went a~long way in deciding thatib was impossibie for a lien ...

... to- haviour for tile teot six ?? PlrieoLter: I ton't couse it tto be bonitit over, for 1 itve donito ?? g. I te it r1gitt to speak to m clV oii vwils.- Mr. i1tnriftny: As tn tie tcotiti does tint coiteeitt to he bliid oveLr, thut tthe easo ittiost proee1 ...

... M~r. Plon'denl: I do thiicI that ini ain immuense number- of these casee a doator is absolutely uinnecenssry. If. there in a speak of blond a doctor iis called for, aeid that- menews 3s. 6di. or is. Gd. Really it is a wasts cf mloney eud most urinecceeac ...

... I Six, eight years, this has arc been going on ; it is disgracefal. Mr. -Avory: The children without doubt wore afraid to speak or complain. rai His Lordship: The children were without doubt ho afraid. The poor little mites went in a state of bodily po ...

... that amount, and ordered the X defendant to pay the costs of the action. MR. CHAFFERS ONCE MORE. lof ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE SPEAKE R. of Mr. Chaffers. a solicitor, who has previously brought ain action against ex the Speaker of the House of Commons, again ...

... means whatever, and he wished to call two witnesses to prove his poverty. Dr. Coffin, of Earl's-court.read, who was called to speak for the defendant, said there were four fractures of Mr. Murray's right thumb. and he would not te able to hold a pen for some ...