... doubt, through his connsel, the prisoner had adwitted that Carey was killed by himself, subject of course to what he, the learned counsel, had said in his arguments, that this killing was under circuiostances which did not amount to murder. He was not ...

... restrictions were imposed until the g!:ctottbcexpcflmfltd“flu of the system had D seer, to visit every scaffold in their d « before wora begun. Bn:‘rondod scaffolding is to be maintained by three instead of only one rope, and clothes must be so arranged as to prevent ...

... At Halsall a chimney-stack fell through f into L A L ArTrow buried in the ruins, Two were severely injured, and two weze killed. In Scotland the gale is described as the severest since the destruction of the Tay Brldg..’ Many districts are flooded, hundreds ...

... number of paseengers killed by accidents to trains, &c., was 8, and the number of injured 214, against 1 killed and 221 injured during the corresponding period in 1881, The accidents to sailway servants from the same cause were 1 killed and 39 lnjurfil. against ...

... for ornment of hats and bonnets. The birds are to be canght in all parts of Germany, and taken to the rallway , and there killed and immediately skinned, she skins torwarded to Paris, and the oarcasses being retailed fer a small sum each on the spot. ...

... be thwarted by a woman like you.” He scized her arm, “Let me go!” she said. “ What do you mean ? ” “I menn to have my way or kill you,” he said. “Ah, then it's just as well I told somebody to follow me,” she said. ©“I thought s 0 1 His voice ended in a ...

... provision a :urn.l Government has made for those who are left hind :—Widow of Colonel gdn not being a General Officer), if killed in action, ; if died from illness contracted in the field, £l5O. Lieut-Col. Major, Foot Guards, £200; £145. Lieut-Col., £200; ...

... that business—how all the thoney went ? 7 inguired Westby. “1 know that,” said Walt, - “Then here's the rest. Yore dad was killed by a fall of roof, wasn’'t he? Well, there was onl; him an’ the old miser in that part of the pit. Di the old miser want to ...

... broad viewe concerning beef and beer and—blasphemy. They are given to blasting with both dynamite and shotted oaths that would kill | at twenty paces. Like Bret Harte’s waggoner, when expostulated with by his sweetheart for ‘ gwearing at his team, your railway ...

... colhd--hhbrum difference between eivilization and barbarism. * Very simple, my boy,” replies Paterfamilias. “Civilization kills an enemy v{th a cannon-bell at six thousand yards, barbarism cuts off his head with a swordstroke.” There isa good deal both ...

... found my brether’s body lmg on the floor and 1 man, apparently a tramp, ding over it. My r-t thought was that this man had killed my broi’ or It seemed so unaccountable that he should be .ore alone at such an hour, if he were not guiliv. But he assured ...

... quarter past five in the morning Defendant was standing on Mr. G. llh?':r land, and shot the rabbit on Mr. Oskes’. A be bhad killed the rabbit, he gut over a wall on to Mr. Oakes’ land, and picked the rabbit up. He thea went back over the wall to his own ...