... young men, and he considered they used the ?? very roughly, besides pushin him abont unnec essarily. Witness was about to speak to an elderly cobstable with the view of g etting him to remonstrate with the others, when he was surprised te hear him say ...

... Turkish soldiers lying in Montenegrin hospitals and fariug in every way the same their enemies. I have heard the Montenegrins speak of their enemies good fellows and gallant fighters ; and, far as I could see, the enmity was purely political. have seen Turkish ...

... soner afterwards asked whether he might be allowed to say a word, and, the Judge having nodded assent, he said, I wish to speak not for the benefit of myself, for I know it is all over with me now, so far as I understand it, but for the benefit of. those ...

... I-lI is in the boot line. (Re- A newed laughter.) tI What does he speak? ? Yes, it ras not muzzle. (Loud laughter.) r What language does he speak? Jewish Il Hebrew P P Yes, I no speak Hlebrew. Mr. Alderman Alliston: Ile is in your em- t} ploy. How do ...

... the *Ozeo -t, who had iust sent her husband to Rioh. ecatared, nod said, Mrs. Buckland, will you -mem apstairse I want to speak to you, He led the ?? o.L s ofO tho bedrooms, and closed the door and b her general times and asked her tokiss him, but Aiin ...

... y taking away Lena Gormetz, aoed'mie years 5wsth intent to deprive her parents of her custody. Astthe prisoners could not speak! English lthe evidence was interpreted by Senor7IAntonia Vale 'M T W Dupent, a builder. and contractor, of; 1;85, Oxford , ...

... plaintiff said that one Hay last August her mistress, in a moment of irrita- tion, told her to pack up and go. Defendant: Lydia speak the truth, and nothing but the truth. (Laughter.) Plaintiff stated that she was to have left the same evening, but Mrs. Francom ...

... Higgins, the itroof of which must depend very nuch. upon him, and would be-easily estabhised Other ?? thuin those who could speak dire~tly to the transaulion could not be very mnaieiial. Oni thepat iof the Defendant it was obje&.ed, thit he oight not to ...

... table turned over, and then the defendant Swales replaced one of the tables, and assisted a woman to get on, who attempted to speak, but coild not be heard. He saw Swales and others make a rush with chairs up to the platform, to the great danger of those ...

... chain worth £20, from the persin of Heury Bye, a inalbster. Mr. Geoghegan p It vras allegedagainst Needlaman,; -who could not speak :English, that he rusbed -up to the pro. .eutbr. a msil of mniddle age and of Botne blsnsto'ed hi6 watch and chain, and at ...

... had been a discharged clerIc, after the place had been locked up for the night, took occasion to make some observations, speaking with much emphasis, in relation to the public and the police. Upon the prisoner, when so found, were some implements such ...

... of tihe prisoner, partly by spelling the wvords on bis fingers, asd partly by writing, to which the boy answeredi both by speaking articulately alxd by signs. It Wdas eiven in evi- dence that the moy's narne was Thom;ns Collins ; that lie was until lately ...