... deceased was an acquaintance of P h O'Shea, who went by the Christian name 1 of 'Denniker. She had never heard t deceasedi speak of O'Shea, and could not a say whether there was unpleasantness ch f betieen then- ?? Ellen Joyce, another sister, said deceased ...

... also on. M. Lasies. Several members uttered protests against the allega- tions of the Public Prosecutor, and 1H. Bernard, speaking for the second time, vehemently upbraided _IN. Monis,. The temporary suspension of M.Bernard teras voted by a large majority ...

... subsequently also on MI Lasics. Several members uttered protests against the allegations of the Public Plaecutor, tac3 M Bernard, speaking for the second time, ve- hem-ntly upbraided M Manis. The temporary suspension of U Bernard was votel by a large majority ...

... braised his not stood .in the, witness-b6x, for a' lon igtinme. .Sbe told a Pitiabl.o story-aes well7as eshe Was able to speak. On tho- previous night she w.,s on -the drink, anld vent to liacrnother's house-182, Pcnarth-road. : - I - - The Clerk: ...

... Soon:- ater the regiment. was embodied, the coldur-4s&geal t;'came to his captain's room Swith' - old soldier,' who ,;wished to speak to the 6ocer. The manviwas admitted and'. explied 'that he' had he'ard-from his wife, who was iil-- aIid- if you plaze, sor ...

... sa well 'as painin' wail owiing. From the tizde of thlei'assault th hadbe unable to take any. tiohid. food, `and, he ol o speak well because of 'his-aw. There Jid been no :rword'ef a J qiiarral, and hoalhing to justifythe defendant. 'e wbuld k the Bench ...

... hrd of the A-bhentLMinded Beggar, . in which were tbe lines There'- are families by thousands - Far too prbud to beg or speak, 'And they'll put their.sticks and bedding up the -spout. - (Laughtei.) - The sticks were, of course, the chairs, -but ...

... THE WAR. FIGHTING AGAINST CORRUPTION. Lord Rosebery on Tuesday visited Chatliam, and opened new inumicipal buildings. Speaking afterwards at a luncheon, he eharacterised the present war as in some respects the most for- imidable in which Great Britain ...

... Something dreadful would happen. Now. I say you did en- gage mae. Judge Bacon: Thosae may be very good reasons why you are speaking the truth, but they are not eridence. You say she engaged you; she denise it. Neither of you have witneses, The burden of ...

... maintenance. Y, Crowther. lingered, after the others had gone out, and attempted to address the stipendiary te again.' te May I speak to you. sir? he inquired. I No ! replied his Worship, shortly and s sternly. SHEBEENING AT CARDIFF. a A.remarkable sequel ...

... of whomi was named Marshall, were carrying I something in jugs. He entered by thie back door, and saw the female defendant speaking to the woman Marshall. Mrs. Perry exclaimed. Here are the bobbies coming, and then ran inside. Ile followed her, and saw ...

... through our hands. ' .The Stipeudiary: And Mr. Brooks. with a great number of watches passing through his r hands, ran only speak of them by reference to' T That would be so, sir; ' t TThe Stipeudiary: Very good. I dismiss the C Worshi ?? ii Worship1 explained ...