When about ten yards ahead of Mr. Keeling's trap, my attention was directed to an altercation which was taking ace. I turned round and saw Mr.
in a trap with " Sikh hanging on to it. The trap passed me and Theard the defendant making use of very bad language—languageof the most obscene character. He had his baton in his right
not see Mr. Keeling use his whip at all. hand and was gesticulating wildly. I did Keeling did not attempt to strike the de-tendent and I am certain he never used amy means of defence at all. He did not defendant was only carrying out his instructions in stopping the carriage.
Mr. Phillips—My friend seems to be raising the question of title, but I submit that it does not affect the issue in any way.
His Worship—We must avoid that aspect as much as possible.
it. Dovdall then called William Sanford Jackson, who said: I
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.