... man ascended the scaffold, and approached the executioner. was Franz. Gerard,’ he said, • Lina conjures you, in God’s name, and your love for her, to speak to her for otic moment. She is below ; follow I’ And he leaped from the scaffold, on tho side where ...

... with the point to the earth. If it had fallen flat I should not have killed her; but as it came do%vn point foremost, I left the field with the determination to do it. I ebould have killed Miss Davig if I had got near enough to her, and it’s a good job no ...

... VUEA 1 A. oiri'iul account has been published of «)n bss of th? Au- ri iTis at th • battle of M - oncers ail 1,302 sal.liors killed; fp/officftf-s I 4.130 soldier.; woaadc.l, an! .1,000 s '-cn missing. ♦,U : . S vUi'lN’i.v. AND THE SPA IBS. Paris, Saturday ...

... deadly precision, though without any word command, and that notwithstanding the disas result of a number of iunocont people killed and wounded, everyone concerned in the transaction had been entirely free from blame. the muskets possessed the power moving ...

... nearest friend. Admitting Spillone is abominable wretch as yourself, has appeared in this court in order bring you to tlie scaffold. But you must have liecn convicted without his testimony. The counsel for the crown might have put you on your trial, and ...

... difficulty, however, bei:»g ex|K*rienced in getting it properly planted, owing to the narrowing of the street, occasioned the scaffolding which stood before the building opposite , but the fire escape was planted, and it is alleged that if it had been properly ...

... with >-o much violence that her resounded through the forest. Towards nightfall arrived with the poor beast near sort of scaffolding constructed in the thickest part of the wood, between three or four feet from the ground. Having tied the cow firmly the ...

... was a partial mutiny on tlic 12th Augustw Captain squadron of the 2nd Bum- • —• . ..—.uo ui.rtii niujesty sK3id regiment was killed the two were wounded. It also appears that an extensive plot to murder every officer at hnd been organised, but was fcrtnniUch ...

... still harping upon Galway. «P y “hop ;my f unily were not struck or any of them and Berwick, ai.d Dover, and all those remote killed, but they were terrified and crying; I said corners of the empire, where strongs are said to there would bad work; there was ...

... people, many of whom appeared to have made pilgrimage from the manufacturing towns, were upon the ground in front of the scaffold, the preparations the workmen, and the ghastly ceremonial for which they preparing, appearing to afford abundant material ...

... Uaggot-stroet, every means werr npopted at the inquest to ascertain was there any neglect on the part of those who put up the scaffolding. When the men lost their lives at Portobello. the rope dancer was imprisoned for not securing the fixture properly, thereby ...

... el ing te th mo hieh Six of the coiliers were killed, ang] two mnvigoer fea most oonstitut: and those pre rt ties decormn, “or Ubguity of gore throat, pais in th bor | n required f the Gwe names of the killed are Thomas Clithe- BAP. i Sha, dea i nre toe ...