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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

IRELAND

... at my pocket.- Mr. O'Calighan (interrupting the witness): Speak more plainly, sir-Witness: I cannot speak moreplainly, your worship.-Mr. O'Callaghan: Sir, I tell you that yen are not speaking plainly, aud it you don't do so I will com. mit you to prison ...

ALLEGED WIFE MURDER

... between ;1. prisoner, v.itness, and d eceased, Kelly idlletd out from the doek, Speak the 'ruth. I will speak the truth. I have xeat it in me for three wesks, and I'll speak h:e trutb, addin§, I can't bear a liar. -'redi . Hammond, coachmcan, repeated ...

THE SOCIALIST PROSEC

... the man alone; do not be cowards, There was a shed near the spot where the speaking took place, and some men threw water from that shed on to the fair traders, who were speaking below, and Mr. Burns again inter- fered to prevent the water being thrown ...

THE LADY AND THE MONTHLY NURSE

... thehoese had been simply dis- graceful, and in reference to the manner in which she used to speak to her daughter, defendant had said, Oi, pray don't speak to her in that manner, to which Mrs. Riches replied, Oh, it's all right'; it's all in a life ...

A WIFE FOUND DYING

... he came back at four o'clock lie found her in bed. There were beveral women in the liouse. His wife at that time could not speak properly, and died the next day. William Burchell, the son, said that on arriving home on Saturday he found his mother lying ...

THE ALLEGED ARSON IN FLEET-STREET

... This was done. Fleming, the fireman, recalled: Two or three mi- nutes before the firs I mnet Kemp Wint the court, and was speaking to him. Hie went into the machine- room with Lathamn. That was before I went with the prisoner to have some spirits, and ...

DOUBLE MURDER IN GLASGOW

... 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 ...

ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT

... abtiflder, of tCtford, Rent, said he was the gentleman speaking to her at the time she .;a called away by the officer. Be met her accidentally wbilst waiting for his train home, and was speaking to her, ils he had met her previously at her solicitor's ...

A GERMAN POISONING CASE

... of phosphorus to the doctor, who made rhe'act known to the police, ?? speaking on the subject to the baroness, who de. clared that she corud not account for the fac; bet would speak to her husband on the subject, which she did at once. The same evening ...

THE JUROR AND THE CORONER

... voice: So it is).-Mr. George Cooper (a juror): Speak ip, Brooks. (Mr. Brooks was the juror who raised the objection to the minors serving.)- Mr. Brooks: Don't be so handy with my name.-Mr. Cooper: Well, speak up.- Mr. Brooks remained quiet,and the jury ...

IRELAND

... persons who could speak Latin with as much fluency as they speak their mother tongue. A knowledge of French is almost universal among the educated classes, and in travelling on the continent I hsve nowhere found so many that could speak Eog- lish as in ...

LOVE AND SUICIDE

... tir.awsatigqruitd when told to , speak ht Oh imother, 'don'f bhter meep ?? c A& for a: coupleofd yer, on a'ccuent p in heirysuth he fol,. of I ?? hlea&c DOPYwhenle ipoke to Onme ahrday whenl ?? whnga ?? 1to' speak oity ?? Oh,'jsisthe, thoth and y ...