... r iing fenee (laughter). A juror —Mr Turpin, what connection is this gentleman d Mrs Stewart. Is he • steward? Turpin—Oh, nothing; just doing police duty, that is all. Witness further cites-examined by Mr. Turpin denied that used his knee on the plaintiff ...

... questioned. an they were in occupation so long, Mr Turpin informed him, they held under the very best of title. At the same time it was not at all satisfactory •nd mime inquiry should be made by Mr 'turpin to find out if those of the Grand Jury were completed ...

... and endangering his tile. Mr II Turpin a”peared for the accused, and Mr M'Clelland, 1).1., prosecuted. Mr M'Clelland said the ease was one in which i dersitions should be taken. Phelan wag willing•.o prosecute, if Mr Turpin would no ct.!alir to raise no ...

... Clonkeeo, and which was adjourned on last court day, was again called.—Mr. W. X. White appeared for the complainant, and Mr. 11. Turpin represented the delendants.—There were three other summonses and lour cross summonses to be dealt with in reference to the ...

... the ill-fated Licsitania was Mr. T. Tinian (son of Mr. W. H. Turpin, solicitor. Marytmrough), who, with his wife, was returning from Victoria, B.C. Sneaking to a Press sentative, Mr. Turpin said that after swimming about for ten minutes or en, he reached ...

... Act on Sunday. Mr O'Shatighnessy appeared pers3nally, and applied for an adjournment, as his solicitor, Mr Turpin, was unable I to attend. Mr Turpin told him (Mr O'Shasighnessy) that he would write to the magistrates to grant an adjournment. Mr Paulsson ...

... to any railway porter at Killarney. The jewelk-tY ccc in a kit bag. To Mr. Turpin—He got a number of lett.irs trots the Itailuay Company. Mr. White—lhinting liability? Mr. Turpin--Thei• speak for theinaelves. To Horror—f am living :n a fur, Dished house ...

... solr.), appearml for the defendant. _ Mr. Mi t the outset. said that he Would have to lush Mr. Turpin to prove sorvice of of appeal on the magistrate*. Mr. Turpin read the notice IA hid'. he said, served on the magistrates sitting the day in question at Petty ...

... wailed and maligneif - by one member of the County Ceuncil, and I don't know who M Mr Turpin's mysterious client. —Mr Turpin: I have no mysterious client, Dr. Mr Turpin pointed out that the salary would be paid to 1)r Higgins as long as lie acted °stoner ...

... , r• THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY TO THE COUNCIL. A communication was received from Mr H. Turpin, Solicitor, enclosing a copy of a ease stated for Mr T. M. Healy, Q.C., M.P., on behalf of the council and his opinion in relation to the dismissil ut the late ...

... W Gaynor, D Shelly, Delany, L Loughman, j Doherty, Stonier, Guilfoyle. The professional gentlemen engaged were: Messrs H Turpin, A Rolleston, ft F Barry, and W J Menton, Solicitor to the Council. Mr T Doolv, Clerk, and Mr H Mitchell, Clerk of Works to ...

... out a insi by Sonny and a forth, r (-barge of assault Flynn a man named James (OE throwing a land of cabbage at tom. Mr H Turpin .K 1 Flynn Mr E J °Nesbit.). Solicitor. for the other parties. MI appeared to I.e •able and Flynn being over age. The , * ...