... position in which she found her daughter, and not a little confused by the prisoner's constant remark to her, Now, mother, speak the truth. She therefore found great difficulty in applying her mind to the recollection of the history of her daughter's ...

... witness saw him passing the window at 10, Montagu Place. She followed, overtook him, and asked him to come in. He did not speak. but lifted his right hand, in which ho held a revolver. The ewitness took hold of his arms but he resisted her, and she fell ...

... VOLVERHA20TO Sorerrob Yesterday Mr. T. G. Greensifl, sliceitor, Darli Street, was wal-king down that thoroughfare, and, ai speaking to a friend, stepped on to the rtadway 1w1 ?? was strduck in the face by a passing velne a seriously injured. Dr. Wuolverson ...

... work.-Dr. White, Monument Road, gave evidence as to the shocking state the children were in. -Octher witnesses were called to speak to the neglect of the mother of the children. and the cashier at Messrs. Vivian and Co.'s said the male defendarntk wages averaged ...

... feeling that something higher, something nobler than the employment he had in hand was expected of him. He suffered. so to speak-, from a plethora of conscience. Whenever he heard of a wrong he felt that is must be righted, andt that he himself would be ...

... was 5O protect the liberty of the 'subject-The ma iztisres offered to adjourn the case, but Mr. Dorsntr did net e wish it. Speaking on belaalf of the defendank Mr. DoIorsett directly contradicted the statement of the policeman. He said the defendant wa8 ...

... his wife for lan. One was a Mr. Armstrong. a. merchant, of York. NMr. Armsronrg had vmbahec her in Bridlington and Filsy. Speaking of thbe iemi- ?? of December 15, 1S95, w aitess aid that he had> distin~ctly hr-and his wi fe ?? the remark throghi the closed ...

... to bigger knaves living on fees and comnlO fl downright swindlers and blackmailers. It 0t*s' be said that the writer was speaking for tee pie1t; of the ordinary readers of his paper, beca3e55.I hardly hkely tlhat people who -:emr necesci°tos would paty ...

... not you think I am uselessly com- ing, or proposing to come, to the Isle of Man: When I named It here Mr. Browrn was silent. Speak out, please, as our interests are identical. Continuing. witness thought that Rogers was to receive from Bruce five per cent ...

... hisk confinement lee only i mnri's, and that was because he could not 4 neediework quite straight. The G*rVemor.c hurst he speaks of as a. Ieostfi humane. man. 'IHe told Stoker last DNovem3ber tl ease was to b9 reconsidered' At sfid end months, and, rightly ...

... 'Burton. After that she noticed that Miss Burton did not visit the vicarage when Mrs. Young was there. She had seen Mr. Young speak to Miss Burton outside the vicarage. In July, 1897. she went on her holiday. When she returned, Esh noticed the panels ofpne ...

... cutioter with one hand in the till. I nhe leud him until the arrival of Pehee-constable Fish, of the B Jivision.-The accused, speaking cxcitedlvj contradicted tbis, and allr-ged that Husseli had threatened to dash his brains ?? prosecutrix: I did not. Yeou ...