... persons. There may be some truth in this point, but not as much as was made of it. The necessity of engaging them, we are speaking unofficially, aind with no practical knowledge of the working of the election, we suspect arose fronm Cross and Clifton's ...

... almost immediately after- wards. ' It was for the loss occasioned by this that the present action was ?? having been called to speak to the .facts stated above, as opened by the learned counsel, Mr. James said his learned friend Mr. ;Hill, who appeared for ...

... look for a candle. The prisoner came into the front room, and putting his hands on my head, said, Agnes, love, I want to speak to you.' With that he struck something into my neck on the left side. I said, Jim, what has thou done here? I put my hand ...

... time n of the court, as he and his learned friend, Mr. 1'Conkey, who appeared for the trustee, had had kn opportunity ot h speaking together outside, and faud that they ould agree upon an order whieh they desired his Honour to a make. It was a case in which ...

... October, 1886. a She called at her sister's ?? in Dee., and I spoke to leir (witness) on the subjeot of mairiage. She had been speaking to him about going t home, aiud he replied, ''you will sOOU have e a houje of your own. (Laughter.) He said, I will be ...

... They had baeeseparated for a short tim% and on the previous night they met each other in Chtrch-street. He said he wished to speak to hat, and as she would not be spoken to, he get hold of her, threw her down, and made her head bleed. He also-stole a neckerehief ...

... insensible for many hours, manifested signs of retorn consciousness, and he is now slowly recovering, though still unable to speak. It would seem, that on the keepers first coming up with the poachers, they were only some four in number; but, on the former ...

... a railway tireman, also living in Auburn Place. It appears tuat MIrs. Uarshall was standing in the Old E din- burgh Road speaking to a labourer named William Geddes,when Kitcheu came up and asked for a man named Doecherty. She replied civilly, I don't ...

... of Indignation stopped his clapper. When he had retired, Mr. Hobson, of Leeds, presented himself, and begged permission to speak. This was readily granted; and then the despicable tool, Mitchell, got such a scathing as never poor tool ever got before. ...

... be determinedly refaced to doeaits nd threatened to show them to her father Both these wit- ier nesses had heard deceased speak of bavalg bowel COO iis plaint or cholera. no John Murrav had searched all the druggsts regibeer 'ad in Glasgow, but found ...

... Bankrupt: No.-Mr. Richardson: Hle has made it by tradmig.-Mr. Watson: I amn speaking to the bankrupt nowv, Mir. Richardson. (To the bankrupt). Is there no. thing you can speak to as profits8 '-Bankrupt: I must have made that amnount, otherwise l could ...

... they were not really so large as others. I had taken out before. I said something to him, and he asked me f I intended to speak in that way tohimn. I said they were no bigger than others, and he made no more to do than up with his hand and hit Me on the ...