... John Hill, solicitor, appeared for the defendant. a On.plaintiff leaping into .the witness- betk, the Judge asked, Can' you speak' English ?- Plaintiff: I can't hear you, sir. (Laugh- ter.) ; His.Honbur (loudly): Do you understand. -English?: 'Plaintiffl ...

... sold before 11 o'cloek.-- Two witnesses corroborated. .Defendiat fratlncutly interrupted the wit- ne.Cses telling them to speak the trath, and said that ?? woutl miak-e one ol thelu emmeat the telth ?? time h1e got bold of him. ?? said .iat hle heard ...

... Yiddish, which were corrected by people in the court. Judge Bacon: Go away and learn some language. Most of you interpreters speak none. A witness, in answer to ques- tions from a plaintiff, admitted that he occasionally got drunk. Plaintiff: Oh,' do you; ...

... BUDDHIST Converts to and from thl Raoman and ChurcheR are connmon nuough, bilt it is rar, hear of anyone wseo. spiritually speaking, in. such a distinctly Oriental roligion as Buddll seems that Viccount PollingIton, Lord Mer.a eldest eon, openly 'f;ofess ...

... staff'here', you kno*w yoft did. ?? have told yon before yom would get us all into trouble. I wish I was dead. Why don'tl you speak the truth, and .slare me i-my old days P Two sacks of cocoa beans were afterwards found bin the premises. -.Tbe qinSctor ...

... understood, no official mission, but proceeded to the frontier to make inquiries for his own information, and with a view to speaking upon the campatign at the opening of Parliament. It was only a few weeks ago that he left Victoria Station amidst the cheering ...

... ls.. Mr. J. May ICY., Mrn. Byles £1. Mr W. Bennett 10s., Col. Alderton 10s., and Mir. G. C. Mason £2. THIE BYE ELECTIONS. Speaking on Friday at the opening of his cam- paign at York, Lord Charles Beresford repeated his forioerly-expressed views with respect ...

... se, .3 ren AN OVERDOSE OF CHTLORAL a TAKT!N BY A BEARDED LADY. in A bearded lady, giving the earne of Mtiss Barry. ra ,anc speaking witb a strong Irish accent, engaged t er, a room at 'Edward's liontel, Euston-square. I S She had brought with her, she ...

... a inessage of congratulation. The novelist has replied, Nothing could touch me more than this sym- pathy from a French-speaking nation, and he goes on to say how much he was moved to see that questions of generosity, truth, and justice make the hearts ...

... actor at thoe Adelphi, and *iases him to bs'called for- the, iekcej Ladding, he is the only. one th'at*at had the courage to speak the truth'.. about. me.i One small scrap ap-' parentl points to the last Words of the, vlotim-*whea strpck down by the as1sssin ...

... not true that the constable had to carry the man out. Polite-constnble 1Newton, recalled, said he did not hear the deceased speak in the hospital; he was quite help- less, and witness had to carry him out. The jury returned a verdict of Death from co ...

... home at 11.3J on Friday night when he saw the prisoner in the act of ringing the bell at his house. She said' she wanted to speak to him, and ha walked up the road with her. He had known her for several months. While he was engaged in conversation she produced ...