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The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 3

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TBCEf TIMES, JEBRUAllY ,1886. IfJwBAl a a iasb AM) NAUCRAHS. We SfJI Slortioo Fond, having entered foarth season, this year represented In TtvU br tfcre gont aaa. Mr. W.

M. 2Lt Fettle, Mr. F. Llewellyn Griffith (tho a Oia VmufV and fooiid las year ittteoontnu tao gateway oil Gertfcer. Tha hat, a young and tVj, dUtinUhed Hellenlo scholar, a rpocial rtSt foe Nencratis, ring aent nt with grant to watch ill progress of Gneec excavation.

All three arrived lexsndria early la December, and lor tho firrt iLth worked together at lS'ancratia one taking tfTnoeterj, distant about a mile from the tite jtj ancient city, and the other two euporvntend excavation of tha temples of Aphrodite 5 be Koecnri. Hating, by the end of that inod sufficient experience of Mr. Tetne's ZZm. Mr. Gardner then toox sole charge of the SfzTtit digging.

0 enabling Mr. retrie and tfr Griffith tobetake thcjlvs to a new site in rear neicbhonihood Tanis (Zoan). following them to this new aite, wo were to xhe the two explorew as latelynandod on an Hen. island in tho Eastern DclU, tar from the 5. ijj.

from the Mediterranean, and further iafrom tho Gulf of So or, our raadcrsinbht SMTteeeiTethe statement with, mc rborftss SSi Incwiditr. at tho time of their rinL such was literally tho case. Tho winter iSTVere out, the marshes wore lakes, tho Lnj mad, the roads wero impassable. Mr. tvZL coming from the westward by canal boat, himself put ashore with thrco miles of fincloding a canal which ho wradod) rjo fcaself and hU destination.

Mr. Griffith, nac bv another route from the south east, postered' worse swamps and a canal both sad deeper, across which ho was obliged to ja. To the southward, to the northward, it .11 time water and sand, water and mud. titer and marsh. Amid thU damp environment jjM the mocna now in course eiannon.

like many places in Egypt, modern as well as ancient, it rejoice in a Tanety of names, being bewoas Tell Xebeshch, alias Tell Bedawi, altos TQ The first is the name of the modern the second means the mound of the iv the third, perpetuating perhaps an echo of old tradition, moana the mound of the TV fA" The mound of craves would be bstter name than any of these, for the place is a vast and Terr ancient cemetery, the level of which hit been raised from age to age by successive strata of interments. It is, in fact, tho. largest sal evidently the oldest outlying necropolis of Tni which has yet boen discovered. Moreover. hhw not been previously explored.

Marietta never visited it Lepeius never heard of it the nids books do not mention it. It has of course Wvmi pillared stain and acain durinxr many centuries out such pillaging, as a rale, does not re Terr deep, and there is always rood hope for the systematic excavator if no master of bis craft las preeeaea mm. jxow, me learares ox, in is nrtieclar monad when Mr. Pctrie first saw it in snd as he fonnd it on returning to the spot a month or five weeks ago, were pecaBarly It is a larra mound so lanre that. besides tha above named cemetery, it contains the remains of two ancient towns and the site of a temple.

The temple occupies the eastern extremity of the mound, and was formerly surrounded by a sacred enclosure of about COOft. square. The line of the walls can yet be traced and the whole area, one paved, is thickly strewn with limestone chips. 5esr the north east corner, still trprigbt but horribly mutilated, stands all that is leu of a once splendid monolithic shrine in red granite, measnring lift, in height br nearly 8ft. in width.

and Sft. 14in. thick in the roof. Beyond the teaple, ljinj on the surface at the northern end ol the mound, is a broken sphinx in black cranite, of which Mr. Petrie re porta that it belonrs to the so called Hykaoa period, of which the Dost remarkable; examples bare been found in uenons pi uo grcssumpie oi xanis, close.

dv, Of the Hvksos. or shenherd invxJcrs. littli is known save the fact of their 500 years of con eaast. The monuments attributed to them are aclike the products of any other school of Ectd Csaartj the type of the heads boinc Turanian and htrbaris. Xo Hvksos interment nas vet been bend, though such must exist somewhere near Isais, which was the capital of their dynasty and the last stronghold which they defended before kin: driven out of the countryv The presence of a fragment of Hyksos sculpture in a cemetery xarana ot very early aate la tneretore suggestive of interesting possibilities.

The cemetery itself is curious, and Tery unlike the cemeteries of Mearphi, Thebes, and Abydos. Mr. Petrie describes it as consisting of XaumneDM number of small chambers, or cronps ettiiaiaben. pUoed isolated and irresmlaxlT all over a naij pliia. Thee were built of brick and roofed viUcuTcl Taaltmc.

Some were larcer. and eased, or liaei if subterranean, with limestone. In later time iathe tisth eeutiuj B.C., and after large blocks of atoctadosen chambers became frequent. These tombs bateneaaT all been pillaged in early times, so that In a hsadred only half a dozen bodies have been fonnd and Mealy did the chambers fall to dacar. batther were fereUed and others built on them, so that three or four racsewve occupations of tne same ground mar be traced, In some of the vaults Mr.

Petrie found ouantitii of bones indiscriminatelv niled. not as if thev had been thrown in by spoilers or tomb breakers, but as if they had been dug tip en masse from some other site, and reinterred without much care or ceremony. Such was the aspect of the place be ju. xnn oegan wori. ne nas iw men trenching the ground at various points, and the tempi area is being rapidly excavated.

Already be has found a black granite altar of the reign of Amenemhat II third Pha 'ilm m( 1M Bynasty.who ruled Irom Ethiopia to the Mediterranean more than 1,000 years before the date of ine xiyasos invasion, and full years before the tune of Ramesea the Groat. TM nnmt is described as of fine work, but trnfortrrnately much scaled by the action of salt in the soil. It bears a curious erased inscrintinn friend, seal bearer, and chancellor," who was probably governor of the province, and whom Mr. Petrie takes to have been a contemporary of the Hvksos. Two thrones of lifMiM m.i also of the 12th Pvnastv.

have likewia a' been discovered, but unhappily much mutilated," and part of a limestone statue dedicated anrarcmtlv to Harpokroti, the child Horns, whose legendary birthplace was in the marsh lands of the Delta, and who was a principal deity of Tanis. The special Tths of this last find is topographical, inasmuch Un determines one of the hieroglyphic names of ths Taaitio noma. A beautiful fragment of a tatas of Ptah in black granite, highly polished, bearing a finely cut inscription of Kameses SeveraT acnlntnred Wnrtu nfiflmn hnildinrr dier than the temple, have also been found. jt more interesting than any of these isahead also in black granite, which was dis wrered about a ortnight ago at tho spot once oc v0 gateway of tho temple enclosure, vponthis monument, as upon tho famous black Ba sphinxes found by Marietto in the great jenyle of Tanis, successive kings havo engraved cartonches, or royal ovals, each in turn names and titles of his predecessors. tf1 the description of this marble palimpsest Mr.

Petrie's own words: tosmally mad under the 12th Dynasty, to Jadge by wssle, ithu erased cartonches on the chest, between M.K!ru0aeca slwaloer, on the right flank (the left Jten away), and, sixthly, an craned inscription these, two legible inscriptions AMU.i. il I loot affirming a decision of the dzcoit Court foe tha I OTln na, wnnea ooenment it was aa strong oi ua uoon tneir Lordanlps gave raogmera i iraaw siw quan aa uaumiraaM MMMHi fnoPfa OodtahooS jmlttsd that there was no evidenes of say usage in tha groopof eases in which the voters Tiad iotoaHrfee in Had not ths nMing meo bettes ge en watt Us esses lOdceU In a truest 1 t. xrnvinu I Dartieular market tht fcmW Um In thu I fflfmnt Tn Mntlx nit be doae. I aliens af the Sheikh of I Mr. Q.04 aad Mr.

TOddrtaaim Byrne I event of their not dUeorering their principal within a bni not in boeooghs by reason of an express Kr. QciXT said he had rasher not he ttm taunted she Mnnlni. I reasonable time. It smeared that after certain interviews I nrovision of which it 1 not likpK that many I sitting member, who was la prmesrion ofhu seat, and 1 tistHistoiC iresewt thera waa a Ua i the custom, and point' tne way to future I discoreries The explorers, meanwhile, Ian of lnxurv. Thev are chamber attached to, the house wIm vAa infrt nwi ti! AnrAuv and tmva them a visit of two bnm I tha ante in whlchttu.

Arr I tha plaintiffs sent to the defendant the following memo 1 voters are aware, and it was admitted as a fact that was or the othariWa to impeach. on his Uonxey, ana pays Uiema Villi OI IWO tours. I rMn v. TZSfFxfFLZyC. randam I "Iwilldo it.

tbourb nlnctantlT. anTon these in these eaiea thsntm hA bnjreatha Mlt. JciKCTt DrSTaJUT said at I Thu room tsot large Slie, WlUi an earthen ROOT ldeon ae Jager and his liitcr; Mr. W. OVonnell.

1 tarms 303 halfhesU Cimuk at lid t)re register for both divisions. TheCoart had taken time the numbera were equalod tha peUtiooar most go on and which Is Stronclr Imrrecnatod with salt, and I m. be cald fcr thU wlr h.if hMtU 01ijV I nr mniHmtLm rvr r.rrt nMiH an TTOterS bhd to calL sent the defend 1 good. while been out scooTing the preeineU of the aonrt for mora m.Ha of nalm tranVa. alnnir wrilrt, tK I the late Carl Johannes de Jaccr and.

Susanna, his wife. I ana uwiau mne no soia nose respect a. ua tea 1 aik. nnciimxur said tney were prepared to give. I tuem, kotsm a fa ideTrUh alafn Jft I contcnTion the appelliXwaithaTbVeicU I Glenefg" The defendants aUrgtd that thrmeaning of 1 jumentin the eaaea of he voter, who bad Totritwic.

in member'. poU and ao pV tb. petitioner in a aajorityll Ti 1 I the respondent. Who was then eldest brother, did not 1 a jvu ui ui jut mo mj icj 1 imitmii uitisicus nm in oiepnry ana men aoanix 1 uue. Flies, of courso, are legion, and the house is I thewhole of tha property, but only a tenth, to which I w11, 1 Te 7 may tray for me 433 half chests I division.

It was contended that in snch ease the frit vote I Then the sitting isember called a Hanoverian voter, iniestea by white anta ana other small deer." I they cUimrd that each of the ten members of the family I Ior wntch I wiu pay tn I on next (was votdandthe voter gniilyoi tne oSenee ot persona 1 wno latnerwa Dorain uacwMooaorer. The ants have doreloped an abnormal appotito for I of the lut holder was equally entitled. The respondent, iu" ior xne oaenoans was ine uon. ixso.ne wooldoegruiryoi a very senons osence MTW MnnnnA wnwt nrrtmrmdlnk howcT. cUimcd tho hole of the propcttT under tho I wmgti.

not cotutituled tha contract, tad that tHa wordi not only mvrtemeiwnir, bat lelony. aad there wer I fiorvl k)okiiJ? man, tooling miijnura.wnowTwr Steingtho tWcS LW tae foLowing tea for your awH young ladies devour throe volume novels. Ibis favour and were acting as broken.andthat the memorandinn an offence, tha Court had no alternative bat to hold the I east," and was at one tmaaimcxuly declared a tree bora juriutnuwrsi itismuiuui mors comiorv Tneir IXjEXanirs now amrmea tnetr decrees snddM rami huuiuu as nuam iiMnnu mnnomniii. ijtimw ablv circumstaneod in a bur dilanidatad nalaoe missed the anneal, with costs. alter or contradict the terms of the bought note.

At the he came to the conclusion that the first vote was rood and The contrast between this voter and taa next, a Polish ll, EvtS TlliUl SrtCd rRnimrrrDQTirffliv tsx hotttit aTTBmaTXAW trial before ilr. Jnslice Dsv and a special jnry, the jury that if the second Tote was giren hontly the votirwonlJ Jew. a little darkman, was most arrasing. He was sirpek belonging to an exiled pasha, With a splendid MSXlATUCaaTO g' 52ESArmams found that the plaintiffs made the bargain airrinapaii not be gnUt of the effencejas it involved no corrupt inten off.Jrat turned out to have voted for the slttinz membi, V10W, a large garden full of palms, and most of tho raBTiacx COJ (UMnxn with the knowlede of the deferxUnt. and verdict and tion XTere it was admitted that the voter rot innocently, which eaojed more amnsement.

advantagea of civilization. Tho trenches round JLlu2fff eV SL5v indgment were entered for the plaintiffs for 330. The beinz registered in different divisions and there was erery They then strni off a German voter named Hein, on CBaSUS. for the Detitioner. imnwsed to Drove that counterfoils had been Issued for ths same number on the evidence, and finally that the damages were excessive.

I that vote was a corrupt practice which made it void. I deai aismisseo, ana ue aeienaans now I us uiougns not. xne enactmens was uas every fragments being brought homo every evening, and I for the respondents. puoa in noapa upon tne noora oitno crouna uoor 1 Tne motion wis dismissed, snd the defendant now I ue thought not. The enactment was that every nersou rlnn, w.V nAinr, V.lm,.n 13 chanu at uourae, in new fcoutn iv ales, and they sougnt pealed.

who had voted was nrohihited from votimr affain. and if ha ho fpwrr than Sli KanVrtfnls wnmthna arpiimnlafi ZZ r.TTr air. mis, and air. Arcnibald were ior ue appei 1 voted again at tne same election nis vota was to be vom ItmSr rnrntfl. ot.heif Jant Mr.

Murphy, Q.C., and Mr. L. E. Pjke were for.the and he was to be guilty of a corrupt which nff at a rough Compntotic, atout implied that the act was wMuUy wronand eorrupt. The i oe vou, not coin votes, unless tna nrss was puy witn intent to give a second corruptly at usKuuuiio.

i uu i xne jiasTiKoi tne KOixg.tn dismissing me appeal yester 1 vote was to To aort and rlaasifw thfixn and tn nnt tnemt nor I theflre occurred, snd this mainly depended on the eon I said that th flt rm.rflM, wM whetWtfin nUmtiff.l rammm mirVi tt inH Vx found rma.inlrt to rnatrtrn. will struct ion of certain telegrams and instructions as tore had proved that there was a contract of purchase and sale, the same i i' xr. I psrment wnieli n4 passecl between tbo parties. I frier, WM evidence on the cart of the plaintiffs that the without any such corrupt intention to vote a anin illecallr. 1 1 I imjit ii AiD vca wu lu lucm anu snas in ixuub ui 1 uuuui.

aoo secuna vow waa uiTaua bus uw bis winu oaruner reports a very uuauiuiu piaquoii mcaca and fjTe Judgment ror tne appellants but on appeal the. had bought tha tea at a price from certain persons not be so unless given with the corrupt intention to vote Air. GcilT asked the voter what ne Had parf Ior hit in diameter) tainted with a aincle nirnre of a I the bonreme Court reversed the decision, the Chief I that the (th nhinMff.S nh tnUinUnin mn it tj rrtiniv th.t I irtLVate oi natorahxation. and the voter said 8. which sphinx, in lour colours, WhltO, VOlloW, brown, and nvnrruig.

defendant. There was evidence that he knew that the tea should be guilty of personation who. having voted, should corresponded witn wnai a ymea saa bwi yaicraay.im purplo, the wholo having a richness and deli was the pUbtiils' at the time of the contract. Therefore apply for another votinr paper with intent to vote again whichi the learned counsel said he was satisfied, and so cacv the effect of which could not casilv be sur TC7fiiW fj frPfi ij f.t SSJJ the parties met upon the footing of a contract of purchase in the same election. This implied, no doubt, that the thevote was allowed.

i ir andinheu of it upheld the original decision of the Chief snd sale. The bought note was in its form as if it had offence of personation might bVeommitted in some eases The next was a Hanoverian.bom in Hanover 1S31, tlx In the cemcterywhero ho has some 60 or Justice. been sent by the plaintiffs as the defendant's brokers; but in which a man voted twice. Bat in such ease as years before the separation of tha Crowns. This was tha 70 hands at work thorn havo been discovered manv it tV nUtnlff.

If th innu. I. nu tl 17th Ranoreran roter. Tha cam was reserved. bronze mirrors and toilette obiocts.

including a SUPREME COURT OF JUDIOATURU I contract were one of purchase snd sale. That note I Oldham case and the Gloucester case, it was held thai if I The petitioner's counsel here said that ther had 13 rouce pot full of rouse still fit for use also a very I I was accepted by the defendant, who did not return it and I the votes were given honestly the offence was not com 1 more aliens oa the lutofobie complete and interesting specimen of a well known COURT OF APPEAL. "i.4 Jf "T1 PP18: SSV JS tl type of Greek sepulchral teblet, reprsenttogi a I was I was valid, though the second, was not It could not be I Mr. Gtllt said they hadhcardVbeen only snhpomaed banqueting deceased reclming at a table, I tonixr.end Loan Jrsncx Lorxs.) A 1 thit the parties were dealing as two principals and thst I supposed that the Legislature intended that a man who I that morning. ti his wilo seated beside him, holding a cup, trom nmvix korttt irnrr)0v ritt.wit ro srviHT tnera never was a statement by tne aerendant tnat no naa voted nonesuy a srcond time in a ouierent airision i sir.

iiaau3; otras cnx. which a aoroent drinks and two vouths brinirinff S0 treated the plaintiffs as brokers, but on the contrary that shc beguUtyof afelony.itwastooabsurb. Hedid no Ma. JrancxFraxn. How long before 01 wmai a sorpeni arinicsana two youtns cringing This wu a case of seme importance to railway passen U.

wtiJlMmuif tt n.i,! intiitmnf Mr. cxlv. TheT had rone to their work, and could wt "vw ui mTm Ths facta war briaflv as Tallow Cln Jannarv m. 1 wMharf tn.rfo hih. uiv.ui.m r.K m.n In.inn.Vn.

tK nl I riartllT bM ernnetMl to attend to clav. Those Subjects havelioci nl.tniff 1S 1 a tMHuiu waa I the bafora anv writing waa entered fata. Thera waa no I a felon T. Tha first vote, therefore, was not nrohihited I Hit. JCSTICZ FnXD.

It would not be reasonable to shown in an upper corner. oeen imiy aiscusaou ox utve in uiu tt. idoi XXU11CU1C OLUUIOB, looi. wasbj tU'plalatina, who are tjaaw lsvMSsHiie; te' others wMeh swaB fta jadgaent of tha CaUiatasfart Wis.TaHea yatess, ec.w Aaaasa, sWs i rw gT namagea irom us oetfuasas, a sea.ntetcaaas I snare were at tne cm ol tne day aaews xa or ox i i xo. ffu Koildta at: NaaeritU jTmiriAr.

muirrrnrr trvvptw mrrvmr. iaaV fa aaTeet seneusty.se resaa Bv TF uu 7rL7 ii P1 ship Ulenelg. The plainrn tne they were distiaasod nerween tae tioea. thorh ocmakting only of miniature mortars, (IWtJU lo CHa fjtxo tWteitoSe dfendanTThe two esndidatear Ma. Jptnoa Dsm6ut.

ssey, Istw asifce corn rubbors, and specimen plaones of materials I LojB CoccbJ first point taken by the Utter was that tbs contract wis in I Mr. Charles, Q.C Mr: 3 etme, Hr. ffiekarfs. snd Mr. hnBiatarial, used In the building, tney prove me prevalence or I us iaoi y.ni jiobu i wnwns; ana, snowed that the plaintiffs da not sen any I Isaacson appeared rcr the petitioner air, uauy.

I mjfrna Tima vim iisatag missasraea aaggr Tvn aa aocsi, jh ss npaa oSoaoaasida asijaa be se gseawse as Thlsrwassn snoeal from a.4ndmnt of tha fint ei I tea te Idnv tat that they bought for him as brokers snd I snd Mr. Asquith appeared for the sirtiDg member Mr. I more obiections to voters as attcsa, aadMa4pWl I Appeal of the Cape of Good Hope of the 30th of June, I cnargea bub Drocersge, and loas no evldance was admis 1 iticsaros appeared ior the Publia JTroseesser. as sne sob ibbw The sitting member attacked as an alien a big, stout. registera, so that two persons must have voted, snd he irea the Jadzca la look at ths votinr snars.

Thc dal so. and Mjc Jcttics DXTIIIX saidy Both of them are votes fox the petitioner, so it will not be material. Mr. CnxiiXXS. No, it will not.

It is only when the other vote has been for the other side that it becomes material. nIyrf Toter who was aa alien said no had bees naturalised soma SO years ago, in 1S63, bat had aot his election. Here the first vota was given honestly, I letters of naturalization. The gentleman who attended from the Home Office was asked to search the register ot natural While ho was searching. Mr.

unit asked the voter wnax ne Had paid lor us. and who had been and aa to whom ha asked tfinnnh ntt. I CTIIMt it. Fnxn said he was of the aame opinion. I Mb.

Jrsrncx TOsiuSj We mast eaQ upon thepetfa were evidence on I The voter ought not to have been put upon the register in I ooner so go on. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MAILS. street to Brondesbury, in company with another boy I named Clayton. Between Broad street and Daliton June I t. fl both divisiona.

aa' if was enacted that acrson should not Mr. CHAKJLX3 proposed to take another class of voters. kX' tTt Ji C7. I the defendant knew it when he entered Into the contract. I be registered more than once in the same borough.

I nas ft'ssisral AttnliYla, Tletoria, Ifew' Aaslralla. aaa AMtnlia iW Bsrsndaa KrasU i. Bscnos Am aaa MooUrideo Canada Edwid Islaod.1 tm Braiwlek.e Sora beotla I Caaarr ItUada Car of Good Hep aad Watal Caiw (4 Oood Hops, nana! naQs do Vrd Islands China, Japaa Oja. Usoftoos Gxaxnat, Post Omcx, Fib. 2SL Dai aad TTma ot Dwpateh.

inTDStonJunct he .0 viS latter stated, however, that Dudman was touching him. fph.a,K MacSkK Mar. MlS. Ill Mar. Fb.I7.X rn.2S.Zt btnlto oca.

tabaaa. aadt BetdeCMSts, pateslV Chlaa aad Japan Oypro rass uoass ok ama top 4rpt x.ypras, vionuar, aaa i M2ta. rrnml maUi I ralsUadlsUads laJiaaad Zanribsr India. tocltxUnc Aaaa and Eft 1 Ush Bomab. parcel oaOi Slulaba stavmoa Serabnsjjsadatar wloonnlml Nw Zealand rortocal M.

ba Hdeaa ValWl Stales West OoMtot Africa Wrat ladies aad Fadfl Mar. I Kar.B.U Llfar.X.K Mar. 11 ran. zs, a. Uar.tM Tab.

26tJB Man aVk I lock and Mr. Justice Manisty, having refused to grant a new fnai, too aeienoanta Drougnt mo iaren appeal. Mr. Mtrarirr, Q.C., and Mr. Mooy, for the defendants, contended that the plaintiff was acting Improperly at the time oi tne accident, tnat ne was in iact using tne railway carriage as a tdavirround.

and that his conduct was not the ordinary conduct ot a railway passenger. They sub rruxm ivao.lj, is CUUaedIra War. 9. Et 11. Mar.

It, KllU, BS. iAKia. S. TlBosot, Mar. XI.

la. xtama, aaa xnaiaaaj, sart 1 I ii tviD tsti itiiit to it would not have been the contract between them, but I division he would vote, and he elected to vote in Stepney, I finish the class ot aliens, as they were so much mora the necessity far entering into any disputed questions as and that he Said alter 'they got to llalston Btop It, vvr, Ilw.nl wnnU to frntn ao TOtinir. a there was no frrVienea that he so roted I rat defendant's knowledge an untrue represenUtion of with the intention of voting again illegally. Thus he had on yjj 'Aul! Tf TL contract made by him. That was a lax snd wrong way of voted UwfuUy in Stepney.

That it was I ease of election Mr. Mar. Mar. Max. 1,1 Chabaes asked for an order upon 13 of the voters' Km 1 a w)ia YrA hMm nKnmuj to aMjvrwl toaW n' n.i VI.

I aomft DiuineM, oui is uiu not alter mo real contract, xne i waa uanreu iu uccu t. imwcu I Une, with the result that a passing train crushed his arm to th.t tha note was not a Heoorts." Q. B. a municinU ease, but decided to bo examined. on the same principle that by voting first in one I The CorrHT granted tha order.

i ySA1 SSSS ti of opinion that there was evidence upon which the Jury was decided In The Queen v. Hull (8," law Eeports number two rorraterfoils bad been issued, and snbmitted Mar.J,U 250. A piTiii(mil Conrt, of Mr. Bum Pel j.ft tv.t th, jtB i Bkfatiffi O. B.

Div.V That beinir so. the second vote could under section 12 of the Ballot that the voter, who proved. On the other points his Lordship also decided in not vitiate the first, unless the case came under stated that he had only voted once at tha election. mignS favour of the plaintiffs' Section 3(3 of the Corrupt Practices Act as a "corrupt see both the voting papers that ha might say which was The Lords Jcsncia were of the same opinion. practice by way of personation.

Now, the offenee of his. ns personsation at common law was personating another man. Mb. JrencxDrwjiw The danger is tnat une nas (Beors Lords cstich Ootto, Bower, and Far.) but the Act had declared that what was not personation made up his mind which Iside to assist in this inquiry he urRXLTSDOa's ArrUCATIoav should be deemed to be so. It was enacted in a curious may speak untruly andown to the wrong one.

That way jt i. a a ntorhmA wrmLiTtnt ha sn uiMfxctarT as thu ono we hav9 adopted. mitted that the plainUff tadbeen guilty of ccatributory con (pl. bv Messrs. G.

P. Lyndon, manu not been guilty of any corrupt "intention. It took him 20 Mr. Ckibxxs submitted that the voter might be asked negligence and that the Lord Chief Justice should have fMtnreri 0 cutlery and edge tool at the Minerva Works, minutes to find by piecing together several enact how he voted, though bewas no bound to snswer. An tne wltne oox Jcsncx FXXLD said he was not aware of any prohV tMar.l u.

Mar. 10, IS Otar.1 111. Uar.t F.h.rt Mar. 3, Har. Mt.S RirrxXRDS said there was none which went further I ne JULiSTXR oi itoiM saw mst ims was a esse tn pect of eaiUrj gag.

tools included in Class 12. and was held that personation could not be committed without than already stated. The 12th was ao person which there was evidence which required the attention of I 'tSiL it i. I a v. I who baa mtad al an election thalL in anv lecsl Proceed.

I a jury. The jury had to com to a conclusion as to whst I rf" t8B4 th father I ifflitw w. th Ln.5 tha statntoew I ina; to ouestion the election or return be required to state was tne real state oi tacts, i ne jury migns nave tnougnt I f.ri..i in.u 1 1. mA it I Ux Jrwnrw Iorvxw. XeTrtheh the: I no assault.

In his Lordshm opinion, thev were nlarlne I i v2 I i i. I ib hmt fa the first instance. tUJ Z2r i dded. Lyndon's application for registration, made on with or without the corrupt intention. But he was satisfied The voter was then called tip and shown tbemsrkst until the last blow.

Then could it besakl that to start I 90 iu nnrvyinl bw John Wdford and I th. i mM m. mnntnirtim of th statnta I he said he thousht one was his. but they were vary I be negligence as I Sheffield, merchanU and manufacturers of cutlery thus to make an innocent act a felony incurrinr two years' much alike. line I There was I cuLm.u cm u.i 1 1 i.v ti I Mr.

CnxBiza. Kow I ask tout IxsrdshrDS to strike 08 nothing showing a want ol care In that. had been said connexion with goods included in Class 12, device con bring himself to hold that the offence was committed the one he has notidentifled. that a railway carriage was not a pUyground, but that LiT, mVilt wltl. UXn.i.rn.ffirt.n Ma.

Jranca DxanfAW. Tha one he hto Identified wsa was not plaintiff i Jhiwlr April, WSt, registered under section 81 if thePatenU Ui2S appeal must Ue, Traae Msrks Act, 1883, ss an eld cutlers' votes were declared valid and stood. to his safety in travelling. He thought that the Jury were reared undcTtfonSl of theTU MT.CnSl of four votes. foe IKa sitting nMaW Mr.

Chabxxs. That I do not care about. sak your Lordships to strike oft the other. Mr. Jcsncx Devma said it dU.

MiU JCSOTDiMa Tha also waa loraoe smmg Mr. Onxr applied to the Court to state a ease for the I member. fall Conrt. nndw Section 12 of the Act of 1868. 31 and 32 I Mr.

CHXRIJ3 desired to strlxa tt off. M. Borates X. rrmlat. Lord ytdel Justice would nave oeen wrong in directing a ODOMed 0T Joh i Sons, od the around that Viet 125.

Ha said the decision was of ereat Brae Mr. GCIXT urged that as both were, very mncnaiixe. eastta Banal ta th Wast iBdlei la ln th I verdict Ior Us del endants. is must De assumed, mat me I ni 19 Lw. t.

.11 Knn.l. arm. Into I and tha Voter onrv thought one was his, it wasnanuy ISSStJWSSJ SrSfati 'PP" fsstened. andthe Jury had to effect thlS two marks when eompied. owing to the amallness of differentdiviiiona, and the decision virtually threw upon enough to strike arote off snd I wUch of the two tt S'Z'Zl?" SlL? I there was no such negligence on the part of the I th(j were 1 one wooid be mistaken tha oblectortheoaKS of nrorm, the motrVeor sUtief Ma Jptncx Frxxc Tba Court are satisfied as a TV zr zrz rTL.Trrr Trrt il i niaintm a Had been eon termed, xne auestion was I n.

Li i rM i 4l I sno ouier, auu acuuvuiuir uia unM raw wiuua i nma oi toe vusex wno naa vuteo swicw. laerawaviom v. I mara oi oonn xiedrord ana oons, in connexion wish gwxi v'i 4, 0 Included la Class 12. Beirutxation of Lyndon's mart was Wedaasdax. aad la londoa lor th first mortitn, eoUertioti en Thomlar.

Tor Biases otlx shaa ta Wot tadias aad Cap ot Oood nnw i ior aiuiiu MeutM ta uiBfln oa Mondsra and Lend OA for th velntf aaUMttoa At th Gear 1 Fo OOos, panel far Iadla, China, aa, ar oomd betweoa I am. whether there was say Negligence onhis part with re i(B1 Act of ifo, which prohibiU registrs rotes held good, and tn the result these might decide the Jrsrox DxT. Though they are very much ference to his safety. lie. had a right to suppose that the I tion ct to tho same roods or description of roods I election.

I aliVivstM ha seemed to recognize oca for a reason ha gava. aad IP ut oa Toasdars, aad for th Osp Bp to 4 p.m. oa Thorsdar uonesponaen Trtnldrnd. Jemkfea. Ht.

Thomas Mario, bolted States ot Colombia, or Para Intended for despatch door was fastened, and the jury were quite warranted in saying that there was no contributory negligence. xaki ustm; xwras waa oi ana earne of a trade mark so nearly resemblinr a trade mark I Ms. Juai Dwrviyr said this was a Drrisibnal Conrt. ligence. already on the register with respect to such goods or I and two Jndgcs had been appointed to sit that their de 1 Another There I ietaivti(M 0f goods as to ba calculated to deceive." Mr.

I cision mightbe final. eounterfoils Caaarr la additloa to asoal porta. ET. BaltTHOLOMXW THZ GEXAT, WEST EMTTn Tho anennd vote waa atrnek off. Another voter stated that ne cad voted once, ana two lunterfoils were produced for the same number.

Mr. Cainn took the ease of a voter No. iffLTTalter TTmmTtoBrho bad voted, and then called for two plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence. There CoQ petl in "Tforthington's Application (14, Ch. I Ma.

Jusnci DXSXAX said he did not think that a ease counterfoils of that number, snd proposed to strike off that lief TUkc Mr. CcliT said another voter nad voted wnooa numDer br u. mate most be rpanalir iSsOA. waa negligence on tuo pars (Uu.m je Jnrtiee Pesrson. when the cue came before him in July, Mr.

Charles. And the decision of the Divisional 1 sn xnnn on mi oanian wm au at atadaira ana oraoa I m.1 1 1885, considered himaeU bound by tne opinion ol sue I Court is to be final. were circumstances where a Judge was entitled to withdraw ni fiiathai the two msrks were so similar that should be stated. I i.nr t.m th nn im, MfmmM I I ji i. tne new mara.

ix used improperly or suDiectea to wear, i lis. justtck raxn said tne tjours naa aeaaeaonuw iruiu uio mi cjjCTjed deceive, snd accordingly tnat tae authority of two snd on dear legal prmelpie, and waa aiu, ua jot waica vm TrrxB. The Eev. 'William Panckridre. rector of thi I the accident bv his own neaheence.

But where there was I t. rnuut fm I I anirreated that the will clerk had bv mistake erven hint a church, writes The general interest felt in the restora any conflict of testimony, it was always a matter for the duion Messn. Lyndon now appealed. I Mr. Jcsncx DxsMair saidhe thoorht eonll not be counterfoil with the wrong number, and so both votes tion of this TenerahJa ebnrrh lean ma anin tntwniMt th I inr.

Sa could not acres with the contention that the I i A tr I tt. I i. j.j tv w. I wera ml favour of rtffieient space in TAeTtiaei to explain the verdict ws unreasonable. The plaintiff had no suspicion 1TmeUsnU 'Mr Cozens Ilsrdy andMr.

Hatfield a case stated. I Mr. CHXRLE3 urged that two persons mast hav voted present position of the work, A meeting of the general thst the door was unfastened and he was at a loss to tee GQnTwei for 'the respondents. The scrutiny was then resumed, I for tho same qualification, and that, therefore, there had committee was held on January under the presidency that there was any want of reasonable care oa his Lord Jusnca Corroir (who was very Indistinctly Ma. Jcsncx Dznuir stating that the numbers now I been personation.

iV of tha Bishop of London, when the nlani of the arrhitArt X01B V. OWXH i i ij th.t, i I MiJomn rrnrvxw Said this was askin: the GOUTS Mr. Aston ebb, were accepted by tha committee and Tnis was an action to recover commission unaer me Aether the mark which itwas sought to register so 2,081, so that the member was in a majority of one. to presume a criminal otTence a personation, inere approved by the Bishop. Application is now beme made I followinr drcumstances The defendant was the owner M.i vii j.m.,v tCI ih.r.rnn, h.o.n tme off a I'waa not enouj evidence to warrant or to for a faculty to carry out those plans, and it ii hoped that ofcerUm properties in tha TTansvaU, amongothers the to be calculated to deceive within the meaning of section German voter and a Polish voter.

Then the sitting Justify them in striking off either vote. It might have been in the courseof a few weeks the work ot restoration will be Lisbon and Berlyn farms. In October, 1883, ss the p) tbs Act of accordingly not to be entitled member struck off a Dutchman and a German. Then the a mere blunder of the poll clerk In the number, begun. Mr.

Webb's plans, however, are those of restitution defendant was anxious to get Baron Grant to form a com to be placed on the register. He quite agreed that tha petitioner struck off a Dutch Jew and attacked a Bussian Ms JcrncaftlxnecpcniTed, thinrinr that there was and repair rather than those of restoration ss generally pany to work the gold mines on the Lisbon and Berlvn Court must look at the mirks not only as they stood side Jew but no evidence of personation, and that both votes mignx, be w. j. uuisii totoij, (u, UeTTOUa tW VM MS. JUSTICX LrtStLLS Said, On 100X3ng at MTOIDJ pl.

single stone of the ancient work. The chief feature of I Brandon, of Essex street, 8trnd, who was said to have i on the foods to which they were intended I paper, that it was bad and no vote, as It wsa marked with I In the next ease, ono TVTUixm MlUer, tho voter bemi these plans is the removsl of the intrndin? friope factorr I rreat influence with Baron Grant. The defendant was I u. a kJ Tf.i.t. Vi.ml.l.1 I called aaid ha had not voted.

and tha reiteration of the ansa aeeordin i.to tha oririnal I aeeardinfflv introduced bv the plaintiff to Brandon. I Kt.STl i. i if 1 I ac. v. f4 I Mr CTriKI smjd there ware two eountexf oCs for tha structure rnor xtaneres cnurcn tne possession tae I ana on uctooer un aeieiiiui pnmuoi onsuuu jty UJ probability of deception.

And because, a I Ma.JC8TlCaJJrjrMaK. But it has been struck off as bad. I voters numtier.f,osaan mswinw fringe factory allowing the removal of those hideous iron 17,000 snd the plaintiff 3,000 in ease Brandon succeeded could be made so excessively small when stamped I The petitioner then struck off a German Jew. Then I sonated, and he asked that both tha votes should be streets columns snd girderi i which now oUsfigw jithe sserariunu hi raUmg 75,0 aarhi Ii rr I irom anotner mars: aireaay on mo register, is wouia cowever, was corn 1001, aix Tcmn oeiore mo rTTr, randon not himself in communication with Baron Grant. v.

i a v.m tv.i. I v. a tr A I nnmher. Peter Miller. 3C0l and one Milne.

who imdertsken to emend 2Jsnn nriin this nortinn I but Baron Grant did not take the matter, un. and on the I v. v. c.t..i r. I tha 1 had both Tnted.

and for which there were no eomvtmmls 1 of, the restoration as a memorial to his iancle, the late 27th October the defendant wrote to.Brandon tolling hm IU ch. S. where the registration Hudirment of the Court. The next was another llano 1 so these counterfoils for No. 302 were iasued.byinistaks rector, Miw jjuiuiwj u.

kllO 1X1UJ(V I factory, after long negotiations, was made for 6,500. a I large part of which sum has been subscribed by the Citv eomnanies.the Corporation ol London, the reneral I beiore xaron ursns. out tne aeienaans in repiy oonormea i v.l; frfS. Ir.Tlnv a tolino nf 100 I bi nrerioa letter withdrawing tha matter. The business I ijTlltT: i i.

TTT I I Vm1 tr WpntifT their Totifi PSDera. wnicn tne committee nave naa to Borrow irom urn i moi viu uj i same colour as Messrs. Bass, and wnile tne design ol I At this stage counsel oa notn sides applied ior aaoruer I iis.iaiitsitiw iiii.i TT bankers. MessraCoutts. snd Co.

Certain exesvations made I December. 1883, Baron Grant got the Lisbon Berlyn Gold h. t. f.lnter tha alM mass of red miuht for a witness on each side who was ill to be examined bv snv one voted or 3J02. The man's name is not marked upon tne premises nitnerto ceiieo tne irrmge laetory i mining tympany lormoo.

iuajusmuu I stronger, to that in a short time the marks might become I the Begistrar. I on on tne register aajjarinjTOeu. i substantially identical. Uut in tnis case tne element oi i ne tvOCBT mane ua oraer. I mi, vawu.

ilonralleging that the defendant had taken the mv Intended tobal Tha natitioner'a eonnsel haTina? now exhausted their I Ma. csncs DxaitxS said ho found that both tha votes the original walls of a Lidychapel of apparenUy tha 16th I matter out of Brandon's hands and so prevented the com 1 rtj iron goods. His Lordship, after I list of objections to aliens, 70 in number, proposed, ss I were in tho petitioner's favour, so probably Mr. Charles century. There Is also some evidence that a small Norman I mission being earned.

At tne trial Deiore air. justioa i comparin. the two marks and stating the points of differ 1 allowed by the Court yesterday, to enter into the cases of I would not impeacn mem say inrtner. iJiocn laugwer. r.

This building alter uenman, tne jury louna tnat mere was a contract oetweea gnX most important features, said that the any of the voters en the list of the sitting membei roaed the base. wn saiBel Vlption armnut th. k. lTZ ioseribed the granitValtar before mentioned." irirr wnce xPrta havo ancceeded in apnenag ersaod inscriptions of this kind, and at the eartOTche of Seti II. on the chest, of eet oekht on the left shoulder.

The are even let, M.i.tiLi sx rVt. a.i.x itu ttiogs oi tus oaiu pLg It may be that the enigmaa of Mr. toss sphinx wUl one day be aolved in the aame "I yieWed nothinz remart cf mmnnues but tho earlier UD to he reached. The contonU of acme "ncpnfi.L ii: Trinji curious, in nrbedfe raryatatnettes XSff.ilwttW have been fond and in WL of ghsilver, and l.pia wiu Bronao spear beads. tanDS ia considerable Lady chapel was attached to the choir, wards Having Uzhted crypt beneath reveals single vault broken and that the plaintiff had performed his part of thB rk jwiy on the rerister.

He therefore I member. It hi of the unusual pan of with parallel rib only 8ft. it and they assessed the damages at 600. Mr. Justice th oncinsion that the applicants' mark was when that many of wards having to make way for another structure of 60ft.

1 the plaintiff and the defendant i that the contract was ppjQts' msrk could not be taken to be a representation 100 in number) who had not been called for the sitting I laughter.) memoei that mi it was membei appealed to the Court of I a tlt () mk if m1 Is Thar and, architectural discovery of great value. Mr. Webb's Appeal Since the appeal was brought, the plaintiff had wtcd to deceive would he protected by the I that he was an alien. member about I Mr. said he would take another esse.

(Great had been observed by the petitioner's counsel I Mr. GciXT. My friend is now satisfied that tae two these had not been called, irom wnlcn I otner men voteo. incnewea laagnter.i uus usa aa enert. Tlwiu rntinnm h.ra tetan nlaea oar hnt a I Denman havinff left the parties to move for judgment.

I i .1 .11 lh I It tl th hmA vntan for thaelttlairl Mi. Jcsncx Flxu. The fact is portion of the whole area. The result is exceedinelv I the Divisional Court entored Judgment' lor the. plamtlff I iw itu entitled to ba placed on the re I member, and so I ment a bold speculation.

mierestmg, snd may truly 06 regarded ss an srciueoiogicai ior too. ttw. ia nuawuu p(paiiw uauuu.v. The petitioner's counsel called on of them snd proved plans do not touch tbo Lady chape Land no attempt will be become bankrupt, but his trustee refused to take up the reuj tration. nul tnilnl rf iw.

An obiaetinn was. therefore, raised that the I th restoration fund. I venture, however, to ask the plaintiff ought not to he heard by counsel to oppose the I and the appeal was sccordmgiyifilcwed. ai oi au teres tea in our wore towaras securing appeal, aa no umu. the following object (a) the paying off the loan I his counsel to argue, intimating that they did not decide iuk ui restoration lund may not oe cnargea wun a wnemer ou smum meeiun heavy Hern for Interest (fc) the means for placing a hew allow it.

roof upon the church. Tha nreaent roof is so fanlt that 1 Mr. Murchv. Q.O.. and Mr.

Pollard argued foe the it cannot be satisfactorily repaired it lets in the weather I defendant Mr. T. w. Chitty argued for the plaintiff at 20 different places; a heavy fall of snow would probably I The Cottbt allowed the appeal, i Bring a pan oi it to ine cround. Accord ice totnei xne niaakjt oi tne wtu am uuni.

architect's report, tha cost of mnir, lh mnf i I wis one estimated at 800 not a large sum of money, especially if I successful Mr rnittn then took Kn SCI. Tbomai fot which he said there were two counterfoils close together, No. ltoandNo. 118. Tha vntr kainV raltart aaU ba Onlw TOted Once.

The learned JtTDCtS were about to inquire which was the compared with the priceless value of this unique and I agent might withdraw from HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. CHANCERY DIVISION. (Befoti Mb, JcsncatKAT.) TEX laZTEOFOXXTAX RaXLWAT COHTaXT T. THX KXTBO roLrrAs district railwat coxraaT. of sgeney, on the terms thst if the sgent were The motion made ex pane, last Monday wees: on rLSliV na, a enrltract tha I behaU of the plaintiff company for an iniunction to restrain the arrangement, hut if he did the def endanfs from paying, as they proposed to to dr ri thit hV sion.

On the other hand, the dead on their preference shares, and whfchstoodover gasltTnVk Me. Jcsncx Fixu called the attention of the Public Vnwnlflr to this with referenea to tha ameer of tha 1 K. 1 1 ftt IT a wm not awara that thara was as vanaral rurv. hibitlon against asxicg a man now ne nad voted, only vote ne caa given, ous on twaing a iiwm that in a legal proceeding he shall not be requned to Ma. Jcsncx DuitiS said they were both for the peti stste." not that even there ho may not bo sikeoU tloner.

(Laughter.) Mr. CHaXLXS said it was so, and read the enactment, Mr. Gcxtr claimed to strike off one of them, bus Section 12 of the Ballot Act. Ma. Jusncr Fiixd said that a vota could not ba strode Mb.

Jcsncx Fnxn. Then there is nothing to prevent out without clew evidence that it was bad. any one from asking the voter how he voted, nor to pro jj Cnaaixs then took' the rase of Charles Osborne, vens tae Toter iruin mising aooua it Mr. CHaSLZS. No.

The voting paper of the voter was then looked at, and it No. 3,663. for which he there were two counterfoils. The voter said ne naa onry to tea once. Mr.

GcTXT said at No. 3,663 there was a voter, carle V.J A I sir.ucui iu Mv0W 01 mother ioreW to had I Andh iursted that bji wlppm. ram, ana senousiy peisoa hiujii. onifm I tha nnlt rlork tha wrnnir eonnterfou was ctven injured by a partial exposure to the ruinous effects of I agent to go on with the work, provided me employer naa h157tto Then the counsel for the satmg member resumed nis Srv, oi 3 Ha observed that a Lo.ndon atmosphere. to either of these derived no advantage from the aervice.

rendered. If the Jha datodanluow that pWf fPW" attack, his. liar. 100. in number, having 30 more 'tfZ.

ana nnu on I A lv MwU Mr. Cnxniia. Tha snrastioa is that when Alfred Qui voted the clerk rave him a ballot paper for Charles objects. w01 be gratefully received by the foUowinr I employer had derived such advantage, and tpok the case I to proceed "S11 than that of the petitioner, uUM fn.ni Mf (h. iMnt'a htiui, iiui tnn rtrerentea nun mim uuuuauuMc i iMm thAMtitim.

mil imurrer alrstraXblMand I OUS OI tne agent a nanus, ana uimjinncureu I irom tne petitioners pou. Bsr Messrs. Lacy. HartlsnddWood bridge, earning hU commission, the authorities showed that the owssked for psyment of costs by the plaintiffs, as lor an I Thfl csel then struck off a vote from tha omituneia, xi.w i caving wttndrawn tne wora ana naving taaxu auTutego Vh HTi. TN.

I ti th. rvWa tha nlaintiS rendered. The contract was to I nut. eniaxiua m. is.

iu.uu.1 inuvori 7. (Harrison and Sons) has increased ia bulk from a W. eonimlsslon JJ'Jiry dTJEEN'S BENCH DIVISION. to a pvoicme cT nearly Owmto 0 a Suy to7puciasa the pro Mn Jcsnc DxsMiJr cad Ma. Jcgrica FUXD.) higher grades oi tee ervice abroad, this volume records or the petitioner.

Then they struck off I Mr. GriiT said at No. 4.TD5 there was Peter Kendriek, 1 1 mltaA mllw mmwIm. TtM I wVa mA ami ha1 via afinnla.f.rfl. n.

a Man. ii lie. Tk ma af4.Va4 Waa hnl In "PVtImI, In I fVYm( Vrt. Ti fiTul. a HiffaTfmt Sdresa 1851 of Hanoverian parent.

His father wss born in 1802. 1 Ma. JCST1CX 13xsUjr Well. aad he voted that ia 35 years before the separation of the Crowns. The I clear.

case wss reserved. I Ma Jcsncx Ptxld. It is the similarity inthenum The next voter thev attacked was a Dutchman. I bers which mieht mislead. who.

bowavar. hid wotad for tha petitioner. How I. The Oopet said these names must stand. ever, the petitioner's counsel had better fortune next I Mr: Chaklxs then took No.

4,799, Arttar James Kra ITata h.t Tinndnn dkl. But Brandon could I irv rrv01M rmitantlv era 1 1 ima n1 nV nff a ntT or the sitting mernber bcra I delL for which he said there were two eounterfoils. The cicner craoc vi tee eciTitc aoroaa, tnis volume records I 7 i.u.i iw uwu i I 7 "nrjl Ti iC.i. i. i.

7T l. HndW MTfcv Locock Sir cr from Brdon fi iteould have been stown that this was striking way the blunders incident tot uas moao rosmg. had voted for the sitting member. Then who had voted and had no counterfoil. It was a mere mi Hudson, Mr.

bney Icock. hir Seymour P'trgerald, a trfto deprive Brandon and the plaintiff of their com The maiority was only 22, so that a dozen votes the other lh off another voter who had voted for the take of the poll elerk, whewhen No.4,796 was called jav. riaAani rimbiu rmnloved tha Pnr.ri. mission, and to take advantage of their services, an action way would turn the election, and already it has appeared petitioner. This happened again and again, and always a counterfoil for No.

4,799, mistaking number called service in the Soudan when he met with his melancholy I have lain. Bat there was no evidence ol thjlt thollmder, 0 the poll clerks, described by counsel as I caused somejtmuient. The petiUaner eff0 1 fate. The present edition contains the revised tables of fo sucn case wss lew to urn lJ numerous fsr exceeded tnas numoer, sau. isuro, i e.cr, auccwxim vJl VZVZTZKJZ.

Hit IZTZLZTZZZ fres to be lrvil throucDOUt tee world nrder the Orders auuw anTiuing auui tno 1 understood that tney are orcr i in uuuiucx uii n.yw uicmuia a ui I inncaofMarchVlsT The evidence showed Athat the defendant One voter objected to a. sn alien beingiaskedtwhere he I either of them. lien of fees aasigned to eachceilate under. the fSZA objected that were dobbjw StZZJZ? 'U by the to call the wife of ajotexunahloto sittingmber. ZILaIZJZV a5 I independent efforts of Cardew.

The proper Mr. CHlXLts sheeM Has one ot them to he skraato There' are also liU of extrsdition treaties SlSAfftla laTtbeconnnencen rJr werebc4hfwsa readerwmslaofindher.thoregula ffifwenerM tha Mstaltah Tht th. trial a nothtar in the ct toprevcat any one from asking a The Cocet. however, did, not reeeive the evaenee. Mr.

CEAXis theatteekltn; 1 the reflation, renictinr foreicn medaK As the book swan "trina The appeal wss by voterhowhe has voted nor to prejwt voter Irom in. nm two ti a at ti. 1 4t.7jM.7z jTTi Trrrrz.Tja T.n ya.iia.i i tK in tsa eouraA or sae dsv several cases i nreosrea wsn any caaea, I obht vosen onea. "cnoan, irom joagmens I 'T with tta I l. mum mnoaad taasna ina oaastian.

aa to aha 1 air. OciLr.v'Sa I. anmbara. Ta.T sZTi UP consiaeraoie ucn lianriaita at raanlatintia Taarwetina foraira medals. AS tee book I awa I.tii WKners Of sn nnimnnrtanc I 5.

a i. V. T.t. I .7" n.iur i In the eonre i a.

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