... on the throat and head that he was in imminent danger. Ho wasattendedduringthenightbytwo surgeons, and was not allowed to speak for a long time. The unfortunate gentleman was not able to give a description of his ?? Guardianm ...

... as John Duff aud testified to having sold hius a revolver jnst before the murder. About a dozen witnesses were called to speak-to the prisoner having ied a long corrversation with Gateby in Irish at the Gardeners' Ars, and then to his having gone with ...

... It was shown that these alterations were made openly, and there was not the slightest attempt to conceal the alterations. Speaking on the probabilities of the case, he urged that if the alterations had been made by the prisoner frau- dulently, was it ...

... occurred lanil about a quarter past seven, when Mr. Bur- rdge had occasion to speak to Richardson aboutF the way he was doing his work. He bad pre- Vionsly. it seems, had to speak to him about Wasting the carbon. On thie occasion no one seems to have noticed ...

... iefcatant i spohe in Irish to the other mon. and they used abolsirs leogriage to him-Defendant: Me speak Iish b I knew nothlrg of Irish. How could I speak Irish when I :ef I Irelnd before I was six years oldP (Laughter.) -TVe bench rcllsidered the offenco ...

... he could not, and therefore the whole of the scientific evidence as to whether it was a safe sound wall was, comparatively speaking, of small moment, though the evidence satisfied him that at the date when the defendants building was com- menced the wall ...

... that is genuine, having aio a ?? dictionary of Stock Exchange terms, and soea opinions of the nres, at the end, which -L speak in the most glowing language of Mr. Heerben Harrison's 'svstem. But, in addition to these, the reader is also told how - ...

... afterwards be told witness that hecame down Islington and met some men and women, whom he knew, speaking loudly at the corner of a street. He went to speak to them, when a con- stable dispersed theni, anud gave him a shove. Hs bat fell off, and e v-as ...

... f kiooid three t a t :.-he t door. Afwe the third kaock the dear a was opeeed by the son of the murdere man. He a did not speak. but was covered with blood, and a pointed to his father, who lay in be# with his skull v battered inm. Medical aid and the ...

... to bancheater. He alluded to the deelra- bility of steps being taken to relieve the judges of such oases as were strictly speaking eassionsoases, acid which were only incidentally brought tb the essizes because the judges were bound to deliver the gaole ...

... moving your lips for and saying nothing,- ?? miuihliug there ? I wish there was same good stout bailiff co to make these people speak out. Now, if youhhave anytiiig to say, say it, and, if not, go about your business.- S Witness: I have nothing more.-Judge: ...

... is ao ds mny Own etperrenoe pas-tieailaabzb notoy in those ?? for which-it wae~iiallyd n also in many ; o toe of t 3 and Speaking Voice, dent on Brodchia! or 3Larngeal Irritation, ?? nd ?? forms of Strinnous Enlargement of GdasW4 and Dischar ~es froma ...