... me, and when he refused my cheque I wen: to Mr. Turpin and asked him if I was right. His Honor—That shows that he had one understanding, and he had another. I must give a decree against £2O. Mr. Turpin— Won't your Honor allow the off? Has Honor--1 will ...

... place in question before the next sessions. Mr Turpin for the plaintiff'''. Mr P J Byrne for the defendant. A case by J M•Kvoy. Vicarstown. afcain4 Jo-ph MAton. Augliamaddnck. was adjolt) tied to Mr Turpin for plaintiff and Mr P J Byrne Ice defendant. ...

... Cieseexemined by Mr Turpin—Witnew said he bad been in Rathdowney shoot 17 years. He had been in the army navy. He left the army when his time was expired. He when he was young, owing to ill Ittr. He had been in Perry's, left_ it, . Turpin—Why did you leave ...

... he woo:d not like to impose the latter part of the sentence. Turpin said the Statute kit no option, once the eve was proved, as in the prerent instance. The Chairman said the penalty was Turpin agreed that it was. The offence of night poaching, however ...

... . . . . .-- Turpin romplained that the we not nrodtirecl. In reply to his Honor, Mr. Turpin Raid that Mary B-ennan made no will. bemuse she had nothing to leave. The defendant got the plaee under the will rif her father. Mr. Turpin handed in the will ...

... 14 danger. Mr. Turpin:i The nes wanted to wet hack to its fell and s ea ...

... answered iheir letter. Mr Bergin—That is very courteous on Mr Turpin's part. Mr Guinon said the documents wouhl be hart 4 ed over to their oresent solicitor after the tazatura of Mr Turpin's costa on Wednesday, ant they coukl then bt ignorer:fed to the ...

... B.4LE OF A PONY. James Devon v. James J Aird. Mr Turpin, for the plaintiff, said this was an action for I:10 damages for that the defendant plaintiff • 4 year old pony for Ll 3 on the 4th December last, which he refused to deliver atlhough the plaintiff ...

... the public at large. Mr Turpin said that he had not heard any such cerement. They should be very sorry that there should be any such eonsmint as regards the attitude of the Bank. Mr Brown said he was very glad to le-.‘ar Mr Turpin so. The first witness ...

... stealing thereftom a sans ol money. Mg H. Turpin appealed tor the accused. Mr M'Clelland, D,l , said in this case he had to apply for a further remand, as they bad not been able to complete their case.—Mr Turpin said he could not oppose a remand, but he ...

... (Sonmoynan, near Marcivirough. Mr. Tiirpin. aolr., appealed for the plaintiff, and Mr. W. X. White for the defendants. Mr. Turpin stated the lands at (lennioyan been in the possession of the Late Mrs. Mary Moore, and on the death ef the latter in May laid ...

... plota. Mr. Turpin, solicitor, appeared for the was no applWation for the defendant', Mr. Rates, of Mr. Franks' Estate Office, provoil the debt. His Honor—This Council is a public body? Mr. Turpin—Yeat. Hie Honor—Why are not they paying? Mr. Turpin—We always ...