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BELFAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

... iou the service she has performed the passages with great regularity, and the ptsseirgers who have crossed to Liver. pool speak in the highest terms of her seagoing qu'lities, sod of the admirable aceoeumoda- tioun to be found on the vessel both fore ...

THE ACHILL OUTRAGE

... on the night of the fire, sr ther returned home James :zcan., the prisoner, came into the house 1 Kshlier daughter not to speak of what _seen for her life. He said that she raidsebg She replied that there were 'ree than herself who saw him and that. Occli ...

THE ALLEGED CATTLE PLAGUE IN IRELAND

... false-radically false; and one thing only excuses those who sustain it-it is that they speak of that which they do not know. Yes ; but where is the excuse for their speaking ? The reel truth, that against which ahl the errors will not prevail, from whomsoever ...

THE ARCHBISHOP OF TUAM AND THE LAND ACT

... Joaa FLAamEa, C.C. Tuam, Jan. 8, 1882. Rzv. DrEAR SEr-I hardly see my way in th( shocking, almost incredible, case you speak of- vi7-, a landlord persecuting poor tenants fol having recourse to the remedy provided for themr by the law of the country ...

BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR BELFAST

... was a meeting of merchants, ?? of merchants and lawyers. The Mayor said it was a public meeting, and Mr. Rea had a right to speak. Mr. Rea then aslted to rsad hia amendment. The Mayor said he would not receive it as an ameindment niless it was relevant ...

SAD CASE OF POISONING IN DUBLIN

... deceaaed was brought to thet hospital about a quarter past one on Thursday mornng. He was in a state of col- lapse, and unable to speak at first. He spoke wvhen roused up. but could only say repeatedly that he was in great pain. From what he heard, and having ...

THE BREACH OF PROMISE BY A CLERGYMAN

... public are Eaying your son is after my daughter; but there is nothing n it. I don't remember what answer 1 gave, but I was speaking about nothing of the kind. (Laughter.) My son frequently visated at the Coupers, and they were often at the manae, but I ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—YESTERDAY

... who saw the occurrence, the prisoner when driving a crovdou over the Jervis-street crosding, in Abbey- street, turned to speak to someone; the oldwomoan was crossing at the same moment and the horse knocked her down. Had the prisoner been looking before ...

THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU

... the afternoon, and the Court resumed without the jury being present. Mr. Reed addressed the judge on insanity law points, speaking for over an hour. Mr. Scoville, addressing the Court, remarked that under the ruling which gave the Government the opening ...

HORRIBLE MURDER, AND SHOCKING SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER

... the hemorrhage of the blood, which was flowing from his iman- gled neck. His eyes were fixed and glassy, he was not able to speak,. and died in the utmost agony in about an houf after the entrance of the surgeon. A bloody razor lay by the side of the munderer ...

THE CODRINGTON DIVORCE CASE

... ! She told me that I had misinterpreted her; tbat I e need not be afraid about her conduct, and that sbo only wished to speak to him. I said I had not mis- e interpreted her ; but I was fearful of the miscon- struction that would be put upon such an ...