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FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY AT BUCKHURST HILL—DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER A SWEETHEART

... Mrs. Grafton's. He asked me if I would walk with him, and I said, ' Yes. While we were walking along, he charged me with speaking to other young men, and I at once said that I did not. He tken asked me to get into the field over a paling, and I did so ...

THE METROPOLITAN POLICE

... Sir If. A. Lake, in whose praise it would be presumption in me to speak. Suffice it to say that bis equal I fear will never again grace the head of our force. I can, therefore, speak with some ex- perience, and I say that. such burning discontent never ...

TOOME PETTY SESSIONS

... had been treating his (Mr. Greer's) witnesses. M4Crea-You have no right to speak. Rev. 'Mr. Greer-I ask- M'Crea-I object to this man speaking at all. He has no right to speak, and because I am a poor man he thinks that he, a Church minister, can do as ...

NEWTOWNBREDA PETTY SESSIONS

... of duty. Captain L'Estrange, Mr. raw- ford, and Mr. M'Cormiok followed, speaking in high terns of District-Inspector Winder's ability Iand ulifern courtesy. Mr. William Harper, speak- ing on behalf of the legal profession, said he heard the news now for ...

COUNTY DUBLIN QUARTER SESSIONS

... prisoner, who stepped off the foot- path, caine over to hin on the road where he was speaking with another person, and knocked him down. The man to whom he had been speaking assisted him to rise and then left them, on wbich the prisoner again knocked him ...

A MILLPORT MARRIAGE CASE

... husband in' which t she refused to see or speak to him. In the begin- t ning of 1876 she went to Edinburgh, and on the 27th of March pursuer followed her there. lie Pot her in the street, but she would not speak to him, and sent him the following letter ...

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN A DUBLIN COURT

... say what the Jurymar was talkiug to him I abut,? I Mr.- Bushd-Cartainly. What were you 5 speaking- about ? We were speaking gene- rally all round. Were you speaking about he case? Yes, about the -ial. 5 o Jdg6Warren-lt is not desirable that any of the jury ...

DISMISSAL OF MAGISTRATES

... speedily known throughout the - land, and ?? followed. Theconsequence oif this has been the dismissal of which the Packet speaks. In Lord Lucan's case this determination is suffi- ciently proyoking. His lordship, it is said by many , parties, looked forward ...

THE CASE OF MR. KILLEN

... Tal, be good enough a to take notice that I most respectfully object to your speaking to the judge privately about the case of the Qaseen v. Eillen. You can of course speak upan any other subject you like ?? re- ference to my notice, but if I find hereafter ...

THE RECENT TRAGEDY IN LONDON

... be alarmed, it's only me. I want to speak to you. The witness let him into the pantry and gave him sanme supper. After- wards tha prisoner said, Turn down the gas, and we vwil go into your room, as I wish to speak to you ; it will save the gas. They ...

RECORDER'S COURT

... (iardenr, with the wife of his master, Mr. MINevir, leaning on his arm. The traverser came up, od saild, * Mr. Bake, I want to speak to you. The prose, cutor answered, - I will see you when I am diqen. gaged from the Indies He then waikaid on 9iti Eh6i ...

CITY GRAND JURY—YESTERDAY

... down to the court and ascertain if this person is allowed to speak, and interrupt us in this manner. Is it your opinion that I should do so, gentlemen, or has he (Capt. Nowlan) a right to speak ? Severaltjurorsle has not. Foreman-Then I will put this r ...