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DUBLIN POLICE—YESTERDAY

... of her life solely to the intrepidity of the IS youth, who fearlessly jumped in without removing his clothes, and brought her safely to shore. it John Josept Galway, for havingsaved the life ofa youth is by jumping from the quay at Cork into the river ...

CHARGE AGAINST MR. DUFFY

... le in the dis- charge of public duty, or when they have to convey persons to hospital who meet serious accidents, or are taken sud. denly ill in the streets. THE ORANGEMEN OF ULSTER-MR. STEELE. We yesterday received a letter from our friend Mr. Steele ...

THE YELVERTON CASE

... en- dorsemente on them. Tlhe youth, who had been in the employment of the Suin robbed, kept a fast bores, a showy mistress, and had fitted up a room at a basc-)atl club in gorgeouls style, where he entertasined his friends with champagne. As some boys ...

ENNISKILLEN QUARTER SESSIONS

... depositors, na61 I am now speaking of the Truet oes' Savings BAnk, gra! and not talking of the Post Office Savings Bank, or 12t of the other banks which deal ciiiefly with large and deposits. The Savings Banks are chiefly supported toa by the farming class ...

MITCHELSTOWN INQUEST

... d mountain side-say at an eviction, what then 2 With the necessity of viewing the bodies, probable disagreement, involving dis- charge of one and empanelling another jury, how or where could sufficient jurors of the locality be collected if several juries ...

THE MURDER OF A BELFAST GENTLEMAN IN SAN SALVADOR

... condition of the wounded man, they hope to save him unless complications super- vene, so common in this kind of woands and in these climates. (Here in the margin is written in pencil, and in Spanish, Died to-day, 31st January.) The man who wounded ...

EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL

... dager. The place chosen was the wood of Chars, and at twe o'clock iu the morning, after Ferrand had written a letter to a friend, re- questing to be buried with iMlariette, the latter urged him to kill her as she slept, but sleep was denied to the unfortu- ...

SINGULAR CHARGES AGAINST BELFAST POLICEMEN

... Wednesday, SrE August last. He had left the fair, and was pro- ceeding down ?? Street, when he sawrz friend of his holding ds horse with a crowd round him. That friend, whose name was llA7voy, asked: himto stay along with him,.as the crowd was going to. take the ...

POLICE NEWS

... they were trying to eara a livelihood. Head-Constable Armstrong said frequent com- plaints had been made about these people obstruct- ?? the thoroughfare. One of the defendants said that the shopkeepers in the street were their best friends. One of them ...

SLAVERY AT NEW ORLEANS—ATROCIOUS CASE

... days in- preparing for death. 'Re- member now thy Creator in the days of thy youth,' is the language of inspired wisdom. This comes home appropriately to you at this trying moment. You are young, quite too young, to be where you are, and, if you hadz ...

THE ALLEGED PLOT IN PARIS

... complicity in a conspiracy against the Emperor's life and the safety of the State. Among the 72 prisoners still at Mazas are four youths, aged respectively 20, 17, 16, and 15 yearn, three of whom are au secret. The Rappel states that during the first month of ...

THE ROUPELL CASE

... which caused him to meditate suicide. He could not pay his friend the money which he owed him, and could not get assistance, and he risked his soul to save his friend. He would not say how that friend had requited him; but whatever he 'had suffered he had ...