... the opponents of the motion thought the propose: improvement unnecessary and the money payment too high ; whilst the others argued that the street was too narrow, and that, if the Commissioners gil not embrace this oppurtunity of the widening process the ...

... HE COURIER AND ARGUS CAS! A reclaiming note was submitted to their Lord. ship: to-day against the interlocutor by Lord Kin. nese in the action by Alexander & Co., newspaper inters, Dundee, against the trustees of the late tharles Alexander. The note, ...

... about to prove his remark, The adoption of the proposed alteration would only furnish the ene- mies of the Church with another argu- ment against it, and in fact the result would be of | a kind that would enable their enemies simply to | i look on and leave ...

... also i« y care to wait until According to the ! or Arm.— Arthur right arm Courier, “President > l j lar « er at wiiL Sl^ent ’' * n J* *° oon ' «anV^ eptlon «Ss K reat people Courier thinks, i? I? result of which will, biture, when the to rrmnV 1,- 4 to ...

... class, excepting year-old colts, Mr Jamieson secon and this was agreed to. at was resolved to hoid the show on Wednesday, 20th April, and that the prize money should not exceed £120, On the suxgestion of Mr Gilmour, | it was agreed that the prizes be awarded ...

... Adelaide ou April 22d, 1891, making for the Peake, a station to the of Lake Eyre, whence it was intended to strike the Everard Ranges, and explore the unknow territory lying between the tracts of the exped tion under Gosse in 1873 and Giles in 1875. An exploration ...

... March last. The Bill, how- ever, did not reach the second reading, and further opposition was therefore unnecessary. On 28th April last the Association had a visit of a deputation from the Edinburgh Association, and a conference was held, at which various ...

... partly dressed. As he did not idea ot the law as it bears uy ed the Clerk to write to the Board of Trade they since Ist April 1875 had ves! in the Pris K atta ached to the Ba Mr Mr ards, Charleton, was eold by roup, when the other were Quartermaster Forbes ...

... b utmost di culty, Another Jew had hii also satistied as to the streng th of the | That was settled at a meeting on 6th April 1875. altered. But they did not cause t! he accident, | ‘0.).— Hirschborn’s Club wed fals, &c rman will take place at Carnoustie ...

... construction is taken into account. A correspondent writes rainfall in Strathmore for the month of July just completed amounts to 2.8 inches. The rainfall for the three months May, June, and July, 1878, was 7.9 inches ; ; for the same period of 1879, 8.6 inches ...

... the most formidable kind. ‘The Afghan war was divided into two separate questions—the diplo- matic quarrel, which ended in April 1878, and the subsequent quarrel with respect to the Rus- sian Mission, which was the immediate occasion of the war. ‘The ...

... closed the case for the defence, alleging that the books produced, together with Duffy’s evidence, were a vile concoction. He argued that there was not a document that would incriminate any of the prisoners, and asked the jury not be led away by any prejudice ...