... death by the b 1, the door Mr. Fielding said, Did you speak to me, Sir.:rtoac arscipol stee AtrIhdsu iY I replied, No, I was addressing myself to Mr. Smith. m He then said, B id you speak at. mle. I said, By no at means, -Sir. Mr. F. titan ...

... George said to mue, ' Conse down below, I want to speak to you.' On going dlown he thrust a paint brush in my hand, and madeu me paint Carrick's hat. Christo muttered at the time to Jim, 'That is Carrick's, speak bad, take my knife, and dead.' He wanted mn ...

... Mr. Walker: Have you seen it ?' Knox: No; I never saw lit, but I heard it, and that five ir minutes before. I came here, speaking es plain as I do SE nOW. (Loud laughter.) :ii Mr. Walker: What is it you heard ? *. h. Knox: A weasel.-.(loud' and continued ...

... characters in the world, and, if they all acted lie *he derolidant, they did not deserve more estimation than, generally speaking, they enj,,yed. Ile adverted to the dilliculties under which the plaintiff lay in proving his ease, from the absence of a ...

... ination witness admitted that beyond the fact that she saw Morgan go round the corner at some time orother, she could not speak positively to anything. William Grindall, 54, Charles-street, chemist and druggist, saw the row when it was in Raywell- street ...

... knew of his being the worse for' dink.' 'He saw deceased on Tuesday Fight when he was in bed, but he was in- 'capable of speaking. Witness did not see him 'between Sanday' evening saiid. Tuesday night.' Deceased ought to have been on duty at the station ...

... that it was without lawful excuse. That might consist of the leave of the master, to which he could speak, or of mat- ter to which be could not speak, in wvhich latter case, however, he eould say that the absence was without any lawful excuse that he ...

... Coroner said Mr. Sampson had the f uture. - before him, and he could not waste' time now.- Mr. Sampson said ho only wished to speak on behalf of'i . the poor girl. The Coroner said tO doubt it was very hard for her, but she must bear the consequences of her ...

... transaction, she asserted, and persisted in it, in the face of her own evidence, and the repeated admonition of the Judge to speak the truth, that the crime was committed with her own consent, and that her father neither used violence nor threats; and every ...

... by fire. The damage is escimnatetl at £20,000. Sir:H. Selwin Ibbetson, Under Secretar: nf Statte for the Home Department; speaking on pub ic aff irs at a Conservative gathering ink Essex, referne l to tbe large amount of measures passed by the present ...

... has' only come to speak the truth. r -The prisoner, still gazing-intently at her daughter, i seemed to become even more excited after the remark of the judge. She cried bitterly. and appealed l spasmodically to her Lilian not to speak. A warder I came ...

... saw deceased when he was brought up. He was gasping his last breath. The doctor asked him to speak, and say what was matter with him, but he could not speak. He was afterwards rolled, but he was dead then. After hearing other evidence, and- Mr. Aspinall ...