... for not having fire guards in his house. Mr. Magicians defended. Seregant Nixon, who had charge of the case, said that the penalty for such an offence was not to exceed (to. fames Lyness, 18 Market Lane, said that on the morning of the fire as he was leaving ...

... sightaters, and people were even packed on the roofs of the houses. The Civil Guard and regular troops lined the streets, but in certain places the crowd broke through the Civil Guard, and regular Sroope and gendarmerie had to be requi,iidosed to restore order ...

... sightseers, and people were even packed on the roofs of the houses. The Civil Guard and regular troops lined tho streets, but in certain places the crowd broke through the Civil Guard, and regular troops and gendarmerie had be requisitioned to restore order ...

... my pistol and told the to fire. fired two shots my-aelf. Then I heard mire men dropping over the wall between me and my home. five over one wall and four ever the other. fwd round and. standing hark to bark with the rayon, fired at the new areadanta but ...

... and tokl the cavass fire. I fired two shots myself. Then I heard some more, men dropping over the wall between and | mv home, five over one wall and four over the other. I faced round and, standing back I to back with the cavass, fired at the new as-! , ...

... out the provisions of Article 48 of the General Regulations by visiting the sick weekly and the other cases monthly. The fire guards both in the children's wards in the infirmary and in the body of the house should be padlocked. It would be desirable that ...

... , and that they had singled out as a good catch. In consequence never went out unarmed, and one of our three cavasses, or guards, always accompanied me. On this’particular evening (November 3), as I was going to our little club, was three times accosted ...

... to mmport great popnfation. *r«j! iSia.SsrS s« s^i.’tsssszs: IT” , °™ nroiiion in the cotton districts exercised P.™*? the fire offices, which had led to A. meeting of this Council was held pljce on record its deep sensoof the tons sns- transport Rohilla ...

... JeSnf*' training. The »iu. of • he , «' tarra tbal. » • Huh or Nrsada. rfaitor. *.II .mt Thera a diflereone « Jeftriea. after fire year** *’* rin . r . C r agate regain hi* best lorni, l.ot > mrrirtiii generally that il Jeflriee cannot deteat any while man ...

... followsteristie weakness for flamboyant language,! THE KING. “That this Conference of the Ulster Unionist talked lighting the fires of freedom and , hp ovnl of the cloth, and after the CouttcU rp Jw, ItlTtlpplarul ton favour of ,iro.;rpss AV,. , Blt-unuP ...

... «>®™> ''f Sin™/.lion i„lod*u»-.hich .forintTlj M from Driaha.-.M* .nto J.nrex. P«Hi. 'n» .tors are worn and with ' ing ill guards them haphazard sort way. but most them L they were a concession James 11. notorious Judge Jeffreys wavs associated in history ...

... fight took place in the jtreet. The Civil Guards were sommoned. and fired volley in air, hoping cow the combotants into owler. Hiereupon both parties joined in an attack np«i the Gnards, who wore forced to fire a heavy volley into them and drive them off ...