... causing the death of a workman named Henry Luekock.— Charles Nicholson, the engine driver, admitted that the gearing was exposed and that the deceased was attending to his buduese, viz., mortar making. He bad no business going near the cogwhtel.- Mr Lewis ...

... without any fear of liaim, provided it is lemoved en tite return of mild iv. a. her. Plants exposed to very low temperatures re.-d not oi ne.c»sity be exposed to light indeed, we hnve lincw.i pits full of gerariuuis io be buried under heaps of 1.t.lH ...

... A NEW HAND AT CONVICT GANG-WORK. The morning was raw and cold, and the place we worked on exposed to the cold sea-breeze. I was placed with a who were levelling a piece of ground L and my part of the work was to wheel the barrows full of clay from one ...

... a mountain about four hundred feet high, which was raised during an earthquakeand volcanic eruption in the year 1538. THE FAKING OF WINE. The progress of chemistry has created a danger, for frauds have now greatly in- creased in number and ingenuity ...

... ordinance to the effect that riders of bicycles on public highways must not sit with their heads and bodies down so as to expose themselves or others to hazard or injury. Not more than three persona mounted on bicycles or similar vehicles shall ride abreast ...

... bold and uncompromising tic manner in which he fought the battle of the people at the res last election, and subsequently exposed the nefarious tlii .means by which he wvan then defeated, thereby success- he fully vindicating the independence of the city ...

... occurred on April 3rd in the Park Slip Colliery, Bridgend, and caused the loss of two lives. This explosion was caused by exposing a safety lamp to an explosive current passing at a high velocity, which blew the flame through the gauze, and ignited the ...

... outweigh those of all the rest of the world together, but there is a good deal of fear in the hope that the Go- vernment will fake all adequate view of its responsibilities in regard to the final settle- ment of tbose problems, which the war has raised in ...

... ay, for the village constable was outside. He detested such a duty, for on the road to the nearest magistrate he was much exposed to the chaff of passers-by as to his prisoners. Martin pelng ef short stature the sack was too long for him, and he had to ...

... but in some respects really surpassing it, for they never fade, and are not apt to get that furry appearance which silk exposed to anything like hard wear is likely to-attain. It also suffers uncomplainingly at the nob too tender hands of the laundress ...

... the- Assembly to about ' R; half that' sum. Of course, in both iounsw there are pure T er and upright men, who would no more fake a bribe than b, he they would stoal; bht even these seberiatO justico to 'tl , party motives. A railroad, or any other lu ye ...

... water is deep and in constant motion the ice acquires less thickness than in quiet bays. It is shown, however, that in places exposed to the cold Polar current there i3 thicker ice. than in other places not so exp ised, though the mean winter temperature at ...