The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-17 00:00:00

TEN EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1884.

SPORTING IIfTELLIGANOR.
• _ TAliFFßagxs.—moNDAT.__

As was fully antioipatild, thereweaaar,plMdiallidellible I
atteadawse this shammy but, judging km samile, tie
majority came only with the object of pick* up the West
on dies oa the Derby, for speculation on the peat race was
not to be compared with that at oensmensft periods in
years gone by. Today actual investimmiln woe coafined
to the two favourites sad Bitch Broom, and 'AMMO the
subjoined string et Dames beside' was staantad sot boss-
neatly. only in vary few instances was than any bad-
ness done, the extreme outsiders being most nibbled at.
General Peel held undisputed command, sad at 11 to 2
was supported for all the mosey that could be got on mid
the rash induced a little shyness on the part of layers ;
whereupon half a point less was deemed • price sofllciently
good to go on at. The General, however, subsequently left
off at sto 1 offend. Oaptaia John White's horse was again
in great feather, and the fame of his recent and decisive
trial was so fresh and la great that his " party," whose
name is legion, made their investments with an sathudasin
worthy of an animal so associated with notoriety, if not with
fame. Scottish Chief seemed to have recovered his lost
=d, having been supported to some mousy at 100 to 12.
ike= was as firm as anything in the market. and
was backed on the quiet by a well-known osenmiasioner to
win several thousand pounds at 17 to 2, and in several in.
stances even half a point lees. There were frequent offers to
lay against Coastguard, but no one seemed disposed to
operate at the proffered odds. 100 to 7 was UN's and
offered about Parra, and Blair Athol was reinstated in his
old position of 100 to 6 (offered), but at 20 to 1 he would
have met with support. Of this division Ely was the most
I healthy, several stiffish lams being entrusted to Mr. Cut-
might's representative at 20 to 1. The remainder of the
aottsciZentLthegether withillor, found in intzittgfoblalotawingon the
of closing prices :

LE STAICER.

.....
sto 1 sat d Pabat:rston's Baldwin. 4 yrs, it Sb (In.
71b extra) t.
5 to 1 Mr. Lincoln's Deentalker, 3 yrs, it Sb (t & off)
7 to 1 Doke of 84. Albans's !tea Ifni, 4 yes, it 121b1(t)
10 to 1 Ilr. J. Day's Unsettle, S yrs, 611,31 b (t)

THE DENBY.

6 to 1 agog Lord Gl;ingose; Oan;al Peal (land c()
• to 1 Captain Jobs White's Carobneean (t)
100 to Is Mr. Mom's Scottish Chief (!)
17 to 9 Lord Wednaorelssad's Arch woo= (t)
11 to 1 Mr. Nylons Coast Our& (o()
100 to 7 Mr. Ten Enssek's Paris (t and of)
100 to 6 Mr. FAnson's Mgr Athol (o(t 20 to I)
90 to 1 Mr. W. & Cartwright's His (t freely)
75 to 1 Mr. Bowies Bara (t and off)
30 to 1 Mr. J. Osbornes Prinoe Arthur (t)
IS to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Oopenhagen
33 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's Forager 3 and o()
33 to 1 Mr. T. Valentines Hollytox (t and o()
NI to 1 Sir F. Johnstone's Historian (t and off)
40 to 1 Kr. Acksrorth (t)
60 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Strafford (t and o()
50 to 1 Mr. Hodgoan'a Valiant (o()
50 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Nwisa (off)
66 to 1 Mr. Tan Brosek's Idler ;of))
1000 to 10 Mr. O. Oates's King John and oft
1006 to I Mr. Waatharall's Dormouse (t and r()
5000 to 16 Mr. J. B. IMarkey's Isaac Walton (t)
900 to 400 Osaaral Peel and Camber:an, coupled (t)
9031323311111113 arm:ie.—Accident sad Grenaland were
strusk oat of the Elooseisetshire Stakes this (Monday) after-
noon at Tastsmiall's.

RADCLIFFE RACES.—MONDAY.
Tax STAND PLAT' (Ilaadiaap) of 50 sows., for all ago ;
winners extra. About throe-quartera of a lac
Mr. T. cliffs licoA by kinetnan. dans by &eight of land.
5 yrs. tit 510 kl. Ta)lor) 1
Mr. T. T. Drake's Worthless, a yrs. let :01k tTocalinson) 2
Mr. Martinson's Lisette, s, 7st elb c2a1"11) an
d
Fidelity. followtog also ran :4 —Mantalinl, Captain night, and
Fidelity.

Bettie; : 5 to 2 sub apt Lisette and Worthless ; 4 to
1 each apt Etas and Capt Knight. Woo by bad ••
length; • length between wooed and third; a bad it
A HANDICAP PLAT! of 5 son. each, with 30 added.
Almost caw Dole and • quarter.
Mr. Lincoln', Rifle, S yes, let rib Mayon) w.o.
Tin WILTON Cup (11andirap) at 1001. added to • sweep.
stakes at 6 love. each. 3 It ; second to ease his stake ;
wissers.eFtra. About owe milt and a half. _ _ _

Mr. akies Met Lammfare. by Mdep4l2-14wel
47r,. Tel Ilib (We. 10Ie ext. airrled Tst (Doyle) 1
Mr. Amberfe Lady de Tragard, 3 yrs. lei 912 p
(.T. Orbnakaw) 2
Lord Wilton', c by Stockwell—Wl Evelyn, 3 yrs, let Sib
(Jamieson) 3

Bars also ran..

Betting : 13 to 8 ore gUiLarro:uTrirs, 3 to 1 apt Lady de
Trafford, sto 1 apt Silva, sod a to 1 apt Lady Evelyn
filly. Woo by three-quarters of a length ; a bad third.
Tia RIA.TOS PAM HANDICAP Of 5 advs, eacb, with 30
added ; warners exiira. Owe wide.
Mr. Amberra Lady de Trafford, by Longbow—Lanesshire
Lan, 3 yrs, Tat Ilb 4. Ortmobsw) 1
Mr. BMW'S Jaidis Alive, ayrs, Tat 13ab Snowden) 2
Mr. T. ClitTs lifts, t yrs, eat 101 b (Kenyon) 3
Mattiag: Rasa ow Lady de Trafford, 7to 4 apt Jack's
between Ali wood sad third. 3 to 1 apt NU Wow by • lentil, Are lengths
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
_ _ _ MANCHESTER UNION CUP._

Sto 1 apt King et Utopia' 6to 1 apt East Lancaithire
itaßen)
100 to 16 apt Planet 3: (token)
DERBY.

6to 1 apt General Peel (07Y) .to 1 apt Blair Athol 41
6to 1 Carabeecan 'er) 40 to 1 filenehnan (t)
11 to 1 Coast Guard (11

BATH AND SOMERSET MEETING.
HOMES Anarrnii.--Quiz, Bantam Tramps. Tippler, The
Count, Raglan, Redcap, Bugler, Tenriffe, Sally-go•Fastly,
Attraction. Shrapoell, Bra Rock, Siberia. am, Avoadale,
Teddy, Outpost, Gazelle, Irak Walton, Prim Tom Fool,
Black Friar, Bradamante, Quiekmnd, Verdicts, Teanyson,
Chimney Swee Prosperity, Tomfoolery, /Carry ally,
/rebel, Jack Herb, Vara, Wandering Ilionnel,
Donmow, Yeateall, Missionary, The Crow, Tbe Abbot,
Flying Hone, Comet, Inverness? Swordsman. Birdlime, Sir
Roger, klustiricus filly, Baldwin, Crary, Lady Williams,
Gardener, Viekel, Or me, Swift, Usher, Briar Glee,
Brother to Planet, Sister to Alvedistos, Brother to
Marro. Tedrow, Sisyphus. Wings of the Wind, Mitred,
Cordelia, Corrine filly, Spiaks fillytoes-stick, Coetruband.
Jamsidee, Vabalathas, Friday, Liston, Desit4, Fast Run-
ner, and Gipesy Boy.

shortly afterwards to retire, Sewell nannies his stumps ;
three wickets and 63 runs. H. H. Stephenson ones
next, and he tatted la fine form, causing lddison (in the
place of GrandidetZ the " slows." Both batsmen played
them most • y, but Stephenson at last was well
caught by at " point," he having resumedthat po-
onion, Atkinson again handling the ball. Stephe-
nson antrebused his runs well, his number being 34, includ-
ing a five, three four. (all drives), two threes, and four
twos ; four wickets, and 144 runs. E. Stephenson next fined
R. Daft, and Bikook took a tun with the ball and was hit
rather freely at first by B. Daft, who at was was caught
by Jupp off Atkinson, after some batting for
44, emprisiec a brilliant straightforward drive for fin,
three fours Were, two threes, sad four twos ; five wickets,
and 150 rues. Brampton filled the vacancy, but lost the
company of E. Stephenson for 5, he being c. and b. SIM& ;
six wickets, and 160 runs. Rowbotham then faced Bramp-
ton, and both roads some free bitting, espenany the latter,
the former being run out after making 15, in which were
• foar and three twee ; seven wickets, and 189 runs.
Willsher added two singles ; eight wickets, sad 202 runs.
Wootton was the next to show, but lost his partner, Bramp-
ton, who played • most admirable innings of 45, and was
much appbisded. Among his figures Imre four fours, a
three, and three twos ; nine winds and 217 runs. Blinn
was the last, and added a single, leaving Wootton to take
out his bat for 5, including a two. Teal of the innings,
218 ; time, • quarter to five. Betting, 6t04 on All England.
After the usual lapse of time the United Eleven were repre-
sented by MUMS and Grundy, Willaher and Minn being
the bowlers, sod E. Stephenson keeping wicket. Beane
marked 7by a four, • two, and a single one wicket and
16 runs. Matlock cane next, when Grundy got run out
fora moors of 18. gained in his usual clever style, coin-
prising • four and two twos ; two wicketsand 27 runs.
Jeep -did not contribute ; three wickets and 35 runs.
OrMth then came forward, but Murdock parted from him
shortly after for 8, in which were two twos ; four wickets
end 36 runs. Iddison was run out after adding four ; five
wickets and 52 runs. Ellis followed, but very soon Willsher
sent Mk Griffith for 12, in. which were two threes ; six
wickets and 60 runs. WA-crie joined Ellis, and they re-
mised in till " time" was ailUd ; the score standing an
under:

ALL ZPOLAXD.

0. Bennett, run out
I'. Humphrey, b (Math
C. Daft, bnewell lll
R. De* c Japp, b Atkins= 44
St=eneoes , c Whoa
b A
L Reuben," e sad b M 1
.1

C.Acrlptoo, o °rood', •

iaawo~ - --- -

T. Hawn., c Humphrey, b

WlDube; .
J. Grandy, run out la
W. Mortlock, e Humphrey,
b Wdlaber
H. Juop, o Bramptoe, b
Willaher
The match will be remaisoi

J. R.;.botbarn, run out l5
Whistler, e Hearne, b
!daimon
0. Wootton. not out 4
W. Minn. b IddLon
Byes,4; byes, S; wide,
I. or. WKS ll

7:Orlfiltb, b WUbber it
R. Iddlion, RR oat 4
C. H. Ellis, not oat
F. Stkock. not out
1,42-37•4 3

this morning at 12 o'clock.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH. MAT 16.

His Exoellencythe Persian AmbassadorMahomict
Khan and mite arrived at Woolwich this afternoon, in
elg
private carriages, and immediately proceeded to the R
Arsenal, where a War-office order had been previously' m-
oseyed to afford every facility for an inspection of the
establishment. Ells Excellency and suite occupied about
two hours in vialting the various departments, and appeared
to take much interest in the working of the massive steam
machinery which abounds in the royal gun factories, the
laboratory, and the carriage department, the details of
which were explaieed by the superintending officers. His
Excellency and suite left the Royal Arsenal at five o'clock,
and returned to town through Charlton end Greenwich.

The examination of candidates for admission to
the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, before Major-
Hamilton, C. 8., the Vice President, and other
members of the Conseil of Military Education, will °am-
asses on Monday, the Mk proximo, at the Royal Hospital,
Chelsea. The days allotted to the different subjects of ex-
smisatics will terminate on Wednesday, the 20th of June.
The next examination of candidates for admission to the
Royal Mlli q Co/lege, Sandhurst, will be held at the Royal
Hospital, Chili.., before the VimPrisident and members
of the Council of Military Education, ou the 16th of next
month, and will campy six days, ending Wednesday
the 22nd.

--
The Adjutant-General, Sir James Yorke Scarlett,
Ilse addressed by ormunand • circular memoramdum
to the army at home and abroad, wherein the Field•marehal
Conanandiag in Chief desires that rewire command-
ing regirosate and depots will transmit punctually on
the la Jan., let A pril, Ist July, and let October of each
year • return of men whoa, limited service has nicpired
during the quarter ending on the preoediog day, viz., 31st
Deoember, 31st March, 30th June, and 30th September re-
spectively, showieg bow they have been disposed of.
Odious commanding depot battolious are requested to an.
parries the return from each depot• before transmission, to
ensure its oorrectness.

Tae Mwow Cousr-mainat.—The " Story of
the Mhow Cloart-neartiel," which originally appeared in the
CornJull Magazine of November last, has bees reprinted by
Mears. Smith sad Elder, with toots@ and an appendix
J. 0., contaaning such references Lod documents as will
enable the reader to test yawoally the oomperative truth,
fairness, and accuracy of the author and his critics.
THE REDOWAY Moons.—On Saturday Lewis
Gough, the murderer of the blind womaa, Mary Callboys,
at Itudgway, near Thornbiary, was again brought up at the
Theenbury Policocourt. The prisoner was accommodated
in the dock with • chair. On being brought into court the
eyes of everyone were of course directed towards him, but
be stood the gam of the multitude with the greatest self.
the
composure. Ile doee not aat all do-
per the contrary, we are given to underetand that
e looks upon the terrible act of which he confesses himself
the perpetrator as a kind of deity, and that he feels be has
done • meritorious action. After some other evidence
bad been taken, • policeman, named Briers, said :
This morning I was on guard over the prisoner m his cell,
from 2 to 8 o'clock, when he made • statement to me. I
said nothing to induce him to make any statement ; it was
entirely voluntary oo his part. After I bad let him wash
himself he called in. into the cell, and said—" I went to
her door on Monday evening, and I knocked. She came
out and said she'd go sad fetch the coostable. She'd looked
the gate leading into the garden, and she brought the key
to unfasten it. When she came out with the key she said
she would go and fetch the constable. She stooped
down to unlock it, and as she was in the act of Habig
up I hit her with the hammer, and stunned her. I
then took out the rotor from my pocket, and cut her
throat. I left the woman there, and went back again to
my lodgings, sad set before the fire till between 2 and 3
the seat morning. I then went back to the house, and
looked at the woman. I saw she was dead, and thee I
made off." Pooch, another constable, deposed—The pri•
eager made a statement to me. It was entirely voluntary,
and I had said nothing to him to induce him to make any
statement to me. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock,
after he had bees brought back from the inquest, I was on
guard
er over him in his cell, when he said, " What Mrs.
said respecting the hammer is false. That was not
the hammer I was using on Monday to nail my boots, it was
&mall hammer. The razor she could not say anything
about, for she had never seen it. The poor soul gave me the
razor three months ago--Mazy. It was one that was her
husband's. I saw Pritchard there, Lod it was through
Pritchard that brought me to thin. She has told me at
times that Pritchard told her he loved her better than he
loved his own wife—" The chairman, interposing, said he
thought it was not at all fair to make a statemitat that
would inculpate any other person in his absence. It was
calculated to injure him materially, and it ought not to be
publicly reported. Mr. Maclaine : It cansot do any injury
now ; it has already been reported in the newspapers.
The witness resumed the statement made to him by
the prisoner :—" About ten o'clock last Monday night I
went to the house and knocked at the door. She opened
the door and came out. I wanted to go in, and she said she
would hullos murder, and she went towards the gate to
call Mr. John Jones. She took the stick in bet hand, and
said she would boUoa murder. (The stick alluded to was
the knob-stick found near the body of the deceased.) She
unlocked the gate, and said, 'I will hole* murder.' I said,
' I will give you murder,' and then I struck her on the nose
with the hammer." Ile did not tell me he cut
her throat. Prisoner's statement resumed:—"Bs.
tween 2 and 3 o'clock, I went back and saw she was dead,
and thee I made off." After the depositions were signed,
the chairman put the usual question as to whether the
prisoner wished to say anything in sower to the charge.
Prisoner—"l have nothing to say; it'll do no good, as
I do see." The magistrates then oommitted the prisoner
for trial at the next Glouoester anise.

DIVITILUCTIVIS FtRZ AT NZWINGTON.—Last night,
between 8 and 9 o'clock, a detractive fire broke out on the
premise@ of Mr. James, greengrocer end fishmonger, No. 6,
Old Kent-road, a few doors from the Elephant aud Castle,
which resulted in the total destruction of the house and the
whole of its contents. The fire, which broke out on the
second floor, win first discovered by some pe10101:10 on the
roof of one of the Metropolitan Railway omnibus s, which
happened to be paining at the time, and who at once gave
the alarm. borne time elapsed before the arrival of the
engine., and when they got to the snag of oonfiagra-
tioo, the whole of the house wee in flames from top
to bottom. The firemen at once directed their attention to
the preservation of the premises on each side, respectively
occupied es a coffee-house and a tobacoonin'e and by dint
of great exertion, aided by a plentiful supply of water, suer
oseded in saving them from destruction, although both were
much damaged by fire and water. There wee Do person in
the hones of Mr. James at theltime the firs broke out, the
residents being from home on a holiday trip ; end it ooald
not be ascertained what caused the fire. During the pro-
gress of .the fire the flames could be distinctly sees from
the street sucoeseively laying hold of the furniture in the
front rooms ou the Brat and second floors, and orris( to the
rapidity nothing could be saved. The loss will be heavy,
as is is believed the occupants of the house were uninsured.
Hosarniss's Ties is choice and strong, moderate
Ia pries, sad obsiagesee to use. These advantages bare secured
IWs tea a general peskiness. It Is sell In peckers by MO
apilisraiheeNerimerli

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF (MEN'S BENCH.—MAT 16.
Tbs wort bill again alt in bawd at Weatakincer on
Monday mod, *a end day of Witty barn.
COURT OF COMMON PLEA& —4IAY 16.

&Wags at Nisi Priam is London.—(Eislar• Mr. Jodie*
IWllliataa sad a Common Jury.)
JACK9OIII. 110MIC014--OLLSOIL _

---
Thin was an action to recover damsel for slander.
Degby Seymour, Q.C. and Mr. Bather Kelby sp.
pawed foe the plaintiff ; and Mr. M. Clambers, sod
Mr. Snow for the defendant.

The plaintiff was a young woman, the daughter of • gu-
ise= who had been architect to the Dean and Chapter of
Catboat, but after her father's death it became necessary
for bar to do something foe her support, sad she learned tbe
millinery business. Sb. Wed one or two situations in this
capacity, and in December, 1862, she went into the service
of the defendant, who keeps • milliner's shop in
the neighbour of Oxfordutreet. During the time
that she remained Uwe something was mid on one or two
occasions is reference to the defendant having mimed
money. One of those occasions was in October. 1863, and
at that time the defendant charged the plaintiff with
having taken 31. 10. from hie dealt. The consequence of
this was that the plaintiff left, but soon afterwards she
obtained the promise of a situation at Num.
and Co.'s, in Graoschurchatant, who were to pZPE:
501. a•year, in Wiliam to bard. To the lady who sect to
inquire into her character on behalf of Mean. Capper and Co.
the defendant said she was dishonest, and that be could
prove that she had taken money and goods. She, of coarse,
did not get the situation. The plaintiff, in her evidence,
stated that the defendant bad on more than one occasion
attempted to kiss her, and it wan suggested that his wish
to obtain some control over her had induoed him to make •
false charge ageing* her. The plaintiff also denied that
there was any truth in the imputations which had been
I made on her.

The defence was that the defendant, when be was applied
to for the plaintiff's character, bad honestly slated chat
he believed to be the truth, and that therefore his commu-
nication was privileged. The defendant aboo positively
denied that he had ever taken any liberty with the plaintiff.
Evidence was given with the view of showing that the
defendant had grounds for suspecting the plaintiff of taking
the money, and u to the pods there was very contndietery
evidence as to whether a pair of drawers worth 2s. 6d.,
which had been received trom the plaintiff's washerwoman,
beloapd to the plaintiff or the defendant.
.The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages COI.,
sad added that there was no ground for any redaction ripen
bee character.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—MAY 16.
Bittinp at Nisi Prins at CluildhalL—(Batost Lord Chid
Baron Pollock and a Common Jury.)
. nnwrost o. ILIAD&

_.
This wee en action on a bill of exchange for 2611. at five
months, dated August, 1862' drawn by the plaintiff
upon the defendant. and aoospted by him. The emoad
count charged the defendant with detaining certain certifi-
cates of shams in the London and Lisbon Cork Wood Com-
pany, and then was another count for money lean The
defendant pleaded that be did not acoept the bill of ex-
change, denied the consideration, and said he was induced
to incept the bill by fraud. There was also a considerable
number of other pleas.
Mr. D. Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Hy. James, were oremeal
for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Oates,
for the defendant.

It appeared that the plaintiff, Mr. Newton, bed anted as
eeeretery of a company called the British and Foreign Cork
Company (Limited), in which he had a considersble number
of shares. The defendant, Mr. Reads, who was a solicitor,
carrying on business in Lincoln's-inn.fields, entered
into an arrangement to take 500 five pound shame
in that company, and gave bills at various dates
for the amount payable upon them. Certain negotia.
lions took place between the plaintiff sad defendant in re-
gard to meeting some of these bills, and oncoming to the
plaintiff's evidence the bill of exchange in que/Mon was
accepted by the defendant in return for the plaintiff's ac-
ceptanos for 2061., and for 561. advanced in cash.
In the warm of the plaintiff's examination the feels con-
nected with the transaction between the parties a”eared
to be of a very complicated nature, and the learned judge
zifreered.ted that it was a owe which might very properly be
A conference took place between the counsel on each side,
but the plaintiff refused to cowing to a reference, and said
he preferred to take the opinion of the jury.
Mr. D. Seymour said he could not consent to a reference
while a charge of head remained on the pleadings.
Mr. Oge expressed his willingness to withdraw that,
and leave it to mote gentleman to look into the 'n-
eonate and say what was fair between the plaintiff and de.
fondant.

- Mr. Hy. James regretted he wee sot at liberty to/of:opt
the offer.

The Lord Chid Baron asked whether there was ally pro-
bability of the trial terminating before four o'clock, when
the court would the?

Mr. Coleridge said if the defence were entered upon
the case could not possibly be tried out that day.
The plaintiff hare observed that he could state his own
came in five minutes if he were allowed to do so in his own
way. (Laughter.)
Mr. Colimfte—But we have a little to say up= the
matt.
The Lord Chief Baron said that if the case were Dot con-
cluded to-day, it would have to be tried by soother jury at
the sittings after nest term. !
. .

Mr. D. Seymour mid perhaps his lordship would make
the ease a mascot.

The Lord Chief Baron did not think be should be justified
in adjourning the ease, and giving the same jury the
trouble to attend at the next sittings to continue the trial.
He should certainly decline to adjourn it.
After another consultation had taken place,
Mr. D. Seymour said he felt the full (one of what his
lordahip bad said, but his client would not swami to the
arrangement proposed.
At one o'ckek his lordship said be would adjourn the
court for a quarter of an hour, and in the meantime the
parties might reconsider the matter. On his return,
Mr. Coleridge laid he regretted to announce that he had
exhausted all efforts at conciliation.

Mr. Henry James said they had done all they possibly
could with a view to an arrangement, but their cheat in-
sisted upon the trial going on. He (the learned counsel)
was therefore entirely in the hands of the court.
The Lord Chief Baron—Then let the trial go on.
to-day
Mr. Coleridge—lt will be a mere waste of time to go on
The Lord Chief Barra—l cannot help that.
llz. Serjeant BaHantine asked if his lordship would take
any other ease. _ _

His lordship replied that he would not, and the counsel
sod the parties interested in the other miss then left the
court, and the trial proceeded.
At the conclusion of the plaintiff's evidence the learned
judge held that the use resolved itself into s matter of ac-
count, and ordered it to be referred to the Muter.
The court then rose.

p Mr. Etureharw—You did so 4 hear him Main • duiorb
sloe or silos bed hook..
Whose—No, I did not.
Mr. Ruckus—Tian why did yo take him ioto custody
Wieser—The ladgischosee keeper mold not get him out
of the hoses •

lir. Sureliani—Yon bad nothing to do with that at all.
Yon saw no breach of the peaoe, beard no disturbance, and
L u ought not to bate taken the prisoner into custody.
Ho is diszhargod.