The South Wales Star

COWBRIDGE. WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.—Owing to the splen- did weather, the Cowbridge weekly cattle market on Tuesday was very small. Beef was scarce, and realised 7d. per Ïb. Fat calves were quoted at from 7&d. to 8d. p«r Ih. Cows and calves sold at from t:14 to £13. There was a large supply of sheep on offer. Fat sheep from 3d. to 8d. per lb. Fat lambs sold at from 9d. to lOd. per lb. Ewes and lambs from 48s. to 60s. Store sheep. 25s. to 36s. Pigs were in average supply and 801<1 better.

LLAXHARKY. OBITUARY.—It is with deep regret that we have to recom the death of Mrs. Catherine Radciiffe. widow of the late Mr. Daniel Radciiffe. of Ruperra. whose deathwe announced four weeks ago. Mrs. Radciiffe was not well at that time. but no one dreamt that she would have so soon followed her dear. faithful hus- band to the grave. She was only 46 years of age. and leaves seven sons to mourn her loss. and three of whom are unable to provide for themselves. She died on the 3rd. and was buried on the 9th inst. A great number of relatives and neighbours gathered on "the occasion to show their respect for the departed and their sin- cere sympathy with the bereaved ones. Strong men wept bitterly at the sad sight—>even bovs without father or mother. The Rev. W. C. Davies. of Zoar. Llantnsant. read and offered up praver at the honse. At Llanharry Chapel the Rev. T. T. Jones, of Maindy! commenced the service, and the Rev. John Davies. of Taihirion, preached from the last words of the fourth chapter of Paul's first epistle to the Corinthians. At the grave the Rev. J. Llewellyn, of Bethel. Llantri- sunt. led in prayer. May the God of the father and mother protect, guide, and bless the bereaved ones with all the blessing needed m this life. and prepare them to meet their parents and others around the throne, and unite in magnifying Him whos-ts thereon,

POLICE INSPECTION AT BRIDfiEXD. The annual inspection of the police of the Bridgend district took place at the Police-station. Bridgend, on Wednesday last. Captain Cobb. senior inspector of constabulary, who was also accompanied by Chief-constable L. A. Lindsay. put the men through various drills, and at the conclusion of a thorough inspection. Captain Cobb: expressed himself as being extremely pleased with the efficient manner in which the men had passed through the inspection, and their general smart demeanour. An inspection of the police-station afterwards took place, and the remarkable neat- ness and cleanliness of the station throughout. drew forth the unqualified approbation of the inspector. The labour and interest bestowed in bringing the building to its present splendid con- dition reflects the greatest credit upon Mrs. Row, the estimable wife of Sergeant Row. A thorough inspection of the books at the office was held subsequently, and the Inspector congratulated Sergeant Row upon their neatness and accuracy. There were -11) constables and 7 sergeants present. Superintendent Thomis and Inspector T. Cole were also in attendance.

SCEXE AT PONTYPRIDD POLICE-COURT. SOLICITORS OUT OF TEMPER. UNCOURTEOUS LANGUAGE USED. Some excitement was caused at the Pontypridd Police-court on Wednesday last—Mr. T. R. Ham- bleri Williams and Dr. H.N. Davies on the bench— during the hearing of an affiliation cas Mr. Simons (Simons and Plews). Merthyr, appeared for the defendant, and Mr. Jackson, of Cardiff, in- structed by Mr. D. R. Rosser. for the complainant. Mr. Jackson was cross-examining a witness, when Mr. Simons objected. Mr. Jackson retorted with —" I shall come to you to learn my profession. Mr. Simons." Mr. Simons You are an idiot, sir. Mr. Jackson And you are a fool. sir. Mr. Simons (excitedly) You ar a d d imper- tinent puppy. Mr. Jackson Oh. well. you are a gentleman. the son of a gentleman, and a descendant of gentle- men. Mr. Simons I am. sir. The Bench Gentlemen, gentlemen, let us pro- ceed. Eventually the Bench ordered the defendant Thomas Morgan, now a married man. to contribute 3s. a week to the plaintiff, Matilda Davies.

The latest in Barry Stcck was an offer of stock. on Thursday night at 22"). On Wednesday it only reached 220. To-day a dividend will probably be declared.

POXTYPRIDD. POST OFFICE NOTICE.—A pillar letter box has been erected in Gelliwastad Road, which is cleared at G.0 a.m.. 8.0 a.m.. 10.15 a.m., 12.30 p.m.. 3.15 p.m.. 5,30 p.m., and 7.0 p.m. on week days, and at 4.0 p.m. on Sundays. THE PEOPLE'S PARK.—We are given to under- stand that athletic sports will soon be held at the People's Park. Pontypridd. for the benefit of the Cardiff Infirmary. The competitions will be open to colliers only and those directly connected with the different collieries. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—On Sunday last the anniversary services in connection with the Wesleyan Sunday School was held, when the Rev. Ebenezer Morgan officiated. Sermons were delivered in the morning and evening, and a special address in the afternoon. THE RIVER TAFF.—At the Local Government I p: quiry 11..1rl at Pontypridd on Wednesday last, it trans- pired that the volume of wat-er in the River Taff had considerably decreased during recent years. Councillor Roberts remarked that a flood of large dimensions had not taken place since 13 years ago. SHOOL PICNICS.—Oil Thursday last the Catholic Sunday School had their annual treat, when 200 scholars and friends journeyed to Caerphilly. The same tby the Wesleyan had their annual treat, Radyr being the selected place. CHURCH BAZAAR.—A bazaar on a large scale in support of the Church funds was on Thursday last opened at the Market-hall, Pontypridd. by Mr. George Thomas. The Heath. The hall was beautifully deco- raterl for the occasion. We are obliged to hold over a ùetailed report of the proceedings ulltil next week. LaWX TENNIS.—Yesterday (Thursday) afternoon the members of the Congregational Mutual Class Lawn Tennis Club were entertained at tea by Mrs. James Spiekett. on the Taff Yale Recreation Grounds. The day was remarkably tine. and a most enjoyable day was spent. SUCCESS.—We are very glad to understand that Mr. Llewellyn Morris, son of the Rev. W. I. Morris. has succeeded in passing the marticulation examina- tion of London University, held at Cardiff in June last. Mr. Morris is now an assistant with Mr. Rhys Morgan, M.A., at the Heath School, and is a most energetic young man. We sincerely wish him further success. THE RECENT BAZAAR.—On Friday night last a meeting was held at Wesleyan Chapel Vestry, of the committee of the recent bazaar held at the Town Hall, the Rev. T Gane. presiding, when Mr. E. P. Ralls, the energetic secretary reported that the net surplus amounted to {195. The hon. secretary was presented the same evening with a handsome fire screen as a slight token of the committee's appreciation of his efforts. BANKRUPTCY.—We have just been supplied with a compiled return of the bankruptcy petitions filed for the half-year ending June 30th, 1891. as compared with the half-years ending June 30th, 1890. and June 30th. 1889. which in Pontypridd were 15 in 1891, 10 in 1890. and 9 in 1889. The returns for the quarter ending the same day as compared to the two previous half-y ears were 8. 2. and 4 respectively. POLICE INSPECTION.—Col. Cobble. Her Majesty's Inspector of constabularies, and Captain Lionel Lindsay, chief-constable for the county, on Tuesday afternoon last inspected the police officers in the Pontypridd division of the county. These numbered two inspectors, nine sergeants, and 68 constables, who were paraded in the station yard by Superintendent Jones. The Inspector examined the physique and clothing of the officers, and expressed himself highlv pleased with their drill. He afterwarls visited the police-station and seemed pleased with its surround- ings. The books at the office were very fully ex- amined, and the Inspector found the same most tidily and neatly kept, and expressed his surprise at the vast amount of work done in a district like Ponty- pridd. The cells were also examined, and found to be kept in a good sanitary condition.

CILFYXYDD. PROPOSED WORKMEN'S INSTITUTE.—We imder- stand that as it is proposed to erect a workmen's in- stitute. consisting of lecture, concert, reading, and coffee rooms at Cilfynydd, at an estimated cost of £2,000, one-fo1Uth of this sum will be contributed by the colliery proprietors. Cilfynydd is now a growing town of 5.000 inhabitants, composed almost mainly of the wor king men of the Albion Colliery, and it goes without saying that such an institution will be a great boon to the inhabitants.

CLYDACH YALE. INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION.—A deputation, con- sisting of the following gentlemen—Mr. William Pritchard, Councillor Richard Lewis, and Mr. Tom John. waited, by invitation, upon the workmen's com- mittee of the Clydach Vale Colliery to lay before them the claims of the proposed intermediate school at Porth. This was done in such a manner as must certainly have carried conviction, as the men were most enthu- siastic in their reception, and pledged themselves to further this most important movement which i; fmught with benefits in the future for the children of working men. With that object a public meeting will be held to take an expression of opinion of the whole of the workmen on this subject. We understand the form most favoured will be the establishment of scholar- ships to be competed for by the children of Clyitaeh Vale workmen.

DINAS. FATAL ACCIDEXT, A most painful accident occurred at Dinas on Sunday morning last. It ap- pears that a widow, named Mariah Hunton, living at 42. Dinas-road, Dinas. 60 years of age. fell downstairs, and was inflicted a large deep cut on the back of the head. Acting-sergeant David Weeks, whose attention was called to the affair, found her lying at the bottom of the stairs in a pool of blood. Her heart was at that time beating faintly, but before medical assistance arrived she had expired. The deceased, who of late had been given to drinking, obtained a living by hawking cockles about public-houses, and at fairs and spons.

FERNDALE. PROJECTED PRESENTATION.—A project is on foot to present Mr. Fred L. Davis, the late High Sheriff of Glamorganshire, with a silver cradle, in commemora- tion of the birth of his son and heir during the year of his shrievalty, and as a slight recognition of the efficient and courteous nuinner in which he discharged the duties of that ancient office. The moving spirit in the matter is His Honour Jugde Gwilym Williams, and the subscribers, who hail from all parts of the county, have placed the order for the cradle ill the hands of the well-known firm, Messrs. Elkington and Co.. London. The presentation, which will shortly come off. will take place at Maindee Court. Mr. Fred Davie- charming residence near Abergavenny.

LLANTRISAXT. FATAL ACCIDENT.—As a trap was passing through the village of Llantrissant on Friday evening last. the horse shied, and the occupant, Mr. William Morgan, a gentleman farmer, of < Iwernygedrych. was thrown out and fatally injured, for the poor gentleman died while being conveyed to a doctor's residence. The deceased was wed known in the locality, and was a constant attendant of the Cardiff and Cowbridge markets.

MOUNTAIN ASH. PICNIC.— The journeymen tailors of Mountain Ash and district, accompanied by a number of ladies, had their annual picnic on Monday last. Brakes were used to convey the party to Caerphiily, where, after the inner man had been satisfied. various games were indulged in.

TONYPANDY. IX T E RM E DI AT E E D UC AT IO N.—Councillor Richard Lewis and Mr. W. G. Howells, clerk of the Ystrady- fodwg School Board, formed the deputation to lay be- fore the workmen of the Glamorgan Coal Company at Llwynpia the claims of this movement to their con- sideration and support. Here again they were received by the workmen with a warmth which augurs well for the success of the school. It is gratifying to learn that working men are able to see the importance of having^fparted to their children a sound and good education, and that they are taking advantage of this forward march in our educational system by lending their warmest support and hearty approval to it. MiD-RHONDDA CHAMBER OF TRADE.—This in- stitution. which is thoroughly appreciated by the tradesmen and other residents of the Mid-Rhondda, holds its monthly meetings at their rooms on the first Tuesday in every month. Matters affecting the wel- fare of the district are thoroughly thrashed out and suggestions submitted by them to the various local authorities dealing with sanitary and social reforms invariably receive from those corporate bodies the re- spectful attention which they deserve. Amongst the past presidents are the names of Messrs. W. W. Hood. Glyncornel: William Prichard, Clydach Vale Coun- cillor Richard Lewis, T. R. Lloyd. George Knill, Mr. J. F. Phillips being president for the year. The hon. sec. is the indefatigable Tom John, who ensures the success of everything he 'takes in hand. The acting secretary is Mr. John Gale, one of Mr. John's lieu- tenants at the Llwynpia works school. We shall henceforth endeavour to furnish our readers with monthly reports of the meetings of this body.

TREHERBERT. DEATH OF 11R. W. WILLIAMS.—We regret having this week to chronicle the death of Mr. W. Williams, Wyndham Hotel. Treherbert. which occurred on Sattwlay night last. The deceased gentleman was about a fortnight ago attacked with influenza, followed by pneumonia. He had during the past few years taken great interest in colliery work in the district. and only a few weeks ago succeeded in floating a com- pany—the Wyndham Electric Light Company—for supplying the upper Rhondda with eleetrict light. He had also successfully carried out a number of con- tracts. A man of sterling qualites and a kind dis- position he was held in great esteem by all who knew him. PRESENTATION.—An interesting meeting was held on Saturday evening last at the Treherbert Board School, for the purpose of presenting Mr. Thomas Richards, late manager of the Bute Merthyr Collieries, his wife and family, with an illuminated address, a gold watch, a silver tea and coffee service, and purses of gold. Mr. Alex. Morgan, chairman of the testi- monial committee, presided, and suitable addresses were delivered. The presentation was made by Mr. M. O. Jones, and Mr. Richards thanked the meeting in a short and suitable speech.

TREALAW. Ax'NIVERSARY SERVICES.—The annual meetings in connection with the anniversary services of Sion Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel were held on Saturday (evening). Sunday and Monday last, when powerful sermons were delivered to crowded congrega- tions by Revs. W. Jones, RhyL Moses Thomas, Resolven, and William Thomas, Maesteg. Liberal collections were made in liquidation of the chapel debt, nt twithstanding the generous response made by this church to the appeal towards the Jubilee Fund of th mission on the Khassia Hills. remitting something like £150 towards this commendable object. We con- gratulate the members of this church on their example of Christian charity.

TREFOREST. ORDINATION SERVICES—On Monday and Tuesday last, ordination services were held at the Calvary English Baptist Chapel. Some time ago the church gave a cordial invitation to Mr. W. G. Hooper, of Haverfordwest College, to become its pastor, and on Tuesday he was fully ordained. Letters of apology were read from the Revs. Dr. Davies, of Haverford- west. and James Owen, of Swansea. The usual questions were asked by the Rev. T. Witton Davies, of Haverfordwest College, and were most fully and lucidly answered by the young minister. Mr. F. Judd, the senior deacon of the church, gave a cordial welcomo on behalf of the church to the young minister, and hoped that the union which was about to take place would be a loving and a lasting one. Among other gentlemen who took part in the proceedings were the Revs. E. E. Probert, Pontypridd: Jos. Thomas, Coedpenmaen T. Richards, Llantwit Vardre: Sampson Jones, Treforest: W. Lewis. Pontypridd; and several other ministers of the town and neighbour- hood.

TREORKY. COLLIERY DISPUTE.—Some consternation was felt at Treorky on Tuesday last, when it became known that work had ceased at the Aberkenfig Col- liery. It appears that, for a breach of the rules, two hauliers were summarily discharged and the remaining hauliers refuse to work.

VOCHRHIW. MARRIAGE.—On Wednesday, the 8th inst., in the presence of the Registrar, at Pontmorlais C.M. Chapel. Merthyr Tydfil, by the Rev. T. Rees, Cefn, assisted by the Rev. John Morgan, Dinas (brother of the bride- groom). the Rev. D. Morgan, pastor of the C.M. Church of the above place, to Miss Kate Thomas head-mistress at the Board School, of the same place. The bride was attended by the Misses M. A. Williams and M. H. Thomas (sister of the bride). The bridegroom was attended by the Revs. E. W. Llewellyn, Y strad- mynach, and D. Oliver. Rhynmey. The party left in the afternoon for Llandrindod, all wishing them long life and prosperity. °

YSTRAD. "THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT."—On Saturday last Mr. W. Abraham (Mabon), M.P., delivered his ex- cellent lecture on The Uritish Parliament to a large audience at Hebroll Chapel, Ton, Ystrad. Mr Alder- man Jenkins presided, and among those present we noticed some of the most influential gentlemen of the town. The proceeds went towards the funds of the Stanley Juvenile Forester Friendly Society

MARRIAGE REJOICINGS AT PORTH. On Wednesday there was considerable rejoicino- in the district of Porth (Rhondda Valley), in cele°- bration of the marriage that day of Miss Florence Peninna Williams, daughter of Mr. Idris Williams of Brynglas. to the Rev. D. Stanley Jones, minister of Bethesda Independent Chapel, near Xarberth Pembrokeshire, and recently minister of Porth Independent Chapel. Both the bride and the bridegroom were well-known and highly-esteemed in the district, Mr. Jones ha vino- for several years been minister of the Independent Chapel at Porth. and the bride having, for a considerable length of time. acted as organist in the same place of worship. Bunt- ing was largely displayed, and a crowded congregation assembled in the chapel to witness the interesting ceremony. The ministers officiat- ing were the Revs. W. James, Swansea, brother- in-law of the bride: Mr. Jones, Tynewydd and J. Williams, Havod. The bride, who was beauti- fully dressed, was given away by her father, and attended by several bridesmaids. Immediatelv after the conclusion of the ceremony, the weddin;" party assembled at Brynglas. the bride's r: sidence, where the marriage gifts were on view. Subsequently the happy pair left, amid hearty con- gratulations, for the Isle of Wight to enjoy their honeymoon. The following i? a list of the wedding- presents The gift of the bridegroom, a pearl anddia°- mond brooch parents of the bride. 2 gold bracelets set with pearls and diamonds Mr. Arthur Williams, silver egg stand Miss Mary Williams, silver cake basket; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. James. Swansea, marble timepiece and cheque Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wil- liams, Carmarthen, cruet stand Masters Idris. Edgar, and Miss Gladys James, terra cotta placque: Mr. Edward Williams, solictor, Pontypridd, cheque Messrs. David and Idris Williams, Porth Farm, pickle stand: Rev. and Mrs. O. Owens, preserve stand: Miss Maggie Davies. Pontypridd. hand- painted photo frames Miss C. Davies. Bath, bis- cuit box: Miss S. Davies, Glyn Neath, hot water jug Mrs. T. Evans, Porth, breakfast cruet stand Mrs. Evans, Cymmer, vase; Mr. Evans, Porth. table cloth; Mr. James Jones, Cymmer. cheese stand Miss P. Johns, cruet stand Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Glyn Xeath, salad bowl Mrs. Jones, Porth, butter dish and knife Miss Jones. Porth. carver rests Mrs. W. Jones, Porth, brass drawing-room oellows: Mr. and Mrs. D. Jenkins, Porth. sugar and cream stand Miss Jackson, Swansea, milk jug, cups, and tray Miss J. H. Jones. Porth, pair of specimen glasses Mrs. W. Jones, Porth. crumbtray and brush Mrs. Jenkins, Cymmer. vase Mr. and Miss James, Porth, pair of Hungarian majolica vases; Mr. Lougher, Porth. case of silver salt cellars Mrs. and Miss Loughor, Pontyphdd, silver sngar scuttle and scoop Miss Loughor, Porth, set of mats Mr. and Mrs. Mathias. Porth, silver teapot; Miss Mathias, teapot cosey Miss L. Mathias, crown Derby butter dish Mrs. M. Morgan, Porth, pair of vases; Mr. Josiah Morgan. Porth. sewing ma- chine Mrs. Price. Porth,iwoollen wrap Mrs, Rees, Brynhaulog, toilet set Mr. and Mrs. Rees. Preswylfa, silver hot-water jug Miss Samuel, Rheola, pair of ornaments Mr. and Mrs. Shelby, Porth, electro tea and coffee service; Miss Thomas, Ferudale, jam spoons Miss Edith Thomas. Ferndale, bread fork; Mr. D. Thomas. Ferndale. fish carvers Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams, Porth, pair of lustre vases Mrs. G. B. Williams, Aberavon. sugar sifter; Miss Williams, butter knife; Miss Katie Williams, pickle fork Mrs. Parsons, Porth, cheese stand; Miss S. Davies, Porth, butter knife and pickle fork Miss A. M. Jones. Porth, cup and saucer Miss Maggie Jen- kins, Porth, breakfast cup Miss L. E. Davies, Porth, salt cellars Miss J. M. Jenkins, Porth, pair of candlesticks Mrs. Rowlands, Porth, fruit dish; Mr. Thomas, Porth, pair of vases; Miss Katie Jones, Porth, glass dish Miss L. M. Jenkins, cold water jug Miss C. Thomas, pair of ornaments, kc., &c. A movement is on foot among the mem- bers of the Porth Independent Church to present the happy pair on their return from their honey- moon with a massive silver tea and coffee service.

PONTYPRIDD POLICE COTJHT. WEDNESDAY—Before the Stipendiary, Messrs. T. Hamblen Williams, Evan John, W. Thomas, and f Dr. Davies. WILFUL DAMAGE. — Hopkin Davies, Henry Hayes, Charles Shepherd, Edwin Ashgrove, four boys, were charged with burning a hedge in Eglwysilan. and damaged it to the extent of 13s. It seemed that the prosecutor had once forgiven the defendants, and the case was dismissed. STEALING RUM. For committing the above offence, Jane Ricketts, an unfortunate, was brought up.—Thomas Benjamin, a hitcher at Mardy Colliery, was going home with the rum in his pocket. Defendant followed him home. and put her hand in his pocket and stole the rum and a half-sovereign. Defendant pleaded Not guilty," and was committed to take her trial at the next Quarter Sessions. POCKET PICKING AT PONTYPRIDD. — Charles Williams was charged on remand with attempting to pick the pocket of Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, at the People's Park, Pontypridd, on Mabon's Day last.— James Edwards, Market-street, said he caught the man in the act, and the defendant was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment with hard labour. THE RECENT BURGLARIES.—JosephNeiahardt, a German, was brought up in custody charged with breaking into the house of Mr. James Phillips, solicitor, Pontypridd, and stealing a number of articles, value :£ 12. It seems that about five o'clock on the morning of the 4th inst., Mr. Phillips heard someone going down stairs, but thinking it was the servant took no notice of the matter. When he got up, however, he found that several articles had been stolen, and that eight bottles of beer which he had in the house had been drunk, and a number of silver articles taken away. The articles produced were those he had lost.—Police-constable Alfred Thomas stationed at Aberdare, gave evidence as to the arrest of the delinquent at a pawnbroker's shop at Aberdare. with a great many articles on his person. On being charged he said they had been given him.—■ Superintendent Jones said that when the prisoner was charged at the Pontypridd Police Station, he admitted that he was very hungry at the time.— The Bench committed him to take his trial at the next assizes.

PONTYPRIDD SUBSIDIARY DRAINAGE SCHEME, LOCAL GOVERN HEN V INQUIRY. On Wednesday Mr. Thomas Codrington, M.I.C.E., one of the inspectors of the Local Government Board, presided over a public inquiry held at the Local Board Offices. Pontypridd, into the applica- tion of the Pontypridd Local Government Board for sanction to borrow £ 2."),000 for works of sewerage. The members of the board present were, Messrs. D. Leyshon (chairman), James Roberts, D. Rowlands. P. Gowan, T. Taylor, and LI. Grover (clerk), J. Sprague, and E. Rees (surveyor). There were also present, Messrs. W. Jones, Gellideg; Morgan Weeks (miners' agent), A. J. Evans (architect), D. Arnott (chemist), and others. The surveyor submitted plans of the scheme, which comprise the construction of a subsidiary drainage throughout the Local Board district to connect with the main carrier, with an outfall in the Bristol Channel, now constructed by the Pon- typridd and Ystradyfodwg Joint Sewerage Board. The Surveyor estimated the total outlay, including the costs of the scheme itself, compensation, ease- ments. kc., at :!Z 23,481. Mr. W. Harpur, M.I.C.E., borough engineer, Car- diff. examined by H. LI. Grover, gave evidence in support of the scheme projected by Mr. E. Rees, which, he said, was one well calculated for the district. It was highly essential that such a scheme for sewerage should be carried out without delay. The scheme could be extended so as to be utilized for the outside districts about to be in- cluded within the jurisdiction of the Local Board. The Clerk, in reply to Mr. W. Jones, stated that the present sewers would be utilized for surface water only, while in the case of drains now used by two or three parties, and which could be defined as sewers, would have to be disconnected at the expense of the ratepayers generally. Councillor Roberts and Mr. Rowlands said that such a course would be manifestly unfair, but the Clerk said that that was the law. Owners of property within 100 feet of the new sewers, whose property were drained into cesspools, would have to connect at their own expense. The outlying districts, when incorporated within the local board area, would have to contribute towards the cost of the scheme, which, however, would then be extended into the new districts.—Copies of re- ports prepared by Mr. Chatterton, C.E., and Mr. Harpur having been handed in. the inquiry closed.

THE WILSON PERJURY CASE. MR. WILSOX BOUND OVER TO PROSECUTE. At Cardiff Police-court on Wednesday Mr. J. H. Wilson, the secretary the Seamen and Firemen's rnion, appeared in order that ne might be bound over to prosecute Andrew Thompson, boarding- master. and Harriet Anderson. wife of a boarding- master, for perjury. Dr. H. J. Paine was the only magistrate on the bench, and at the outset of the proceedings Mr. Wilson expressed his sorrow at having to bring Dr. Paine down to the court again. —Dr. Paine said it was all right: he was very glad he was able to attend.—Mr. Wilson was then for- mally bound over in two sums of £50 to prosecute the persons named at the assizes to be held at Swansea in August.

QUICK DESPATCH ATPENARTH DOCK. The following is a good illustration of the work entailed in shipping mixed coal cargoes :—A steamer docked at Penarth at 10 p.m. on the 13th inst.. and was loaded with 2,000 tons in 12 hours. admixed in the proportion* following :—No. 1 hold, total. 730 tons, viz, ] 50 small in bottom of hold 580 tons mixed, five waggons of one sort to ten of other sorts. No. 2 hold, total, ;:50 tons, viz.. 100 tons mixed, one waggon of a sort to ten of other sorts 250 tons mixed, five waggons of a sort to ten of other sorts. No. 3 hold.>30 tons mixed, five waggons of a sort of ten of other sorts. No. 4 hold, 390 tons mixed, five waggons of a sort to ten of other sorts. This is believed to be the quickest mixed cargo ever shipped at any dock in the channel.

BARRY DOCK WEEKLY SHIPPING REPORT The following is the report of shipping arrived and sailed, and number and tonnage of vessels in the Barry Dock for the seven days ended Wednesday :— Steamers arrived 29 Tonnage. 31,454 Steamers sailed 28 Tonnage 25,398 Sailing vessels arrived 11 Tonnage 9,832 Sailing vessels sailed. 13 Tonnage 11,368 No. of Steamers in Dck. 17 Tonnage 19,819 X o. of Sailillg Yesscls., 19 Tonnage. 23,538 Total. 36 Tonnage. 43,358 No. of vessels last) NI „O report July 8.91 J 37 38,860 Increase 4,497 Decrease 1 BARRY DOCK COAL AND COKE SHIPMENTS. The coal and coke shipments at Barry Dock for the six working ending Wednesday amounted to 72,483 tons 2 cwt. The following are particulars of daily shipments COAL. COKE. Tons cwt. Tons cwt. Thursday, July 9 9,726 17 — Friday, „ 10 13.712 8 Saturday 11 6,130 3 Monday 13. 16,367 1 Tuesday „ 14 14,626 15 634 4 Wednesday 15 11,651 8 134 6 Coal 71.714 12 768 10 Coke 768 10 Total. 72,483 2

BRIDGEND. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.—The partnership of Messrs. George Singer and William Buckley, iron- mongers, Bridgend, has been dissolved, Mr. Singer re- tiring. THE REV. OSCAR OWEX.—We are pleased to notify that the respected pastor of the Tabernacle Chapel, Rev. Oscar Owen. is aow convalescent, and W:I" able to occupy the pulpit on Sunday last. ENGLISH CONG-KG-EATIONAL CHAPEL.—Sunday School anniversary services will be held at the English Congregational ChapeL when the Rev. J. Lochore will officiate, and also at the English Methodist Chapel on Sunday next. The Rev. Professor Prvs is ;ra\ou;ice<l to preach at the latter place uf worship. CVCLING CLcll.-A combination race in connec- tionwith the above club took place on the Cowbridge road. Bridgend, on Wednesday. The respective dis- tances to be run were 1, 2, and 3 miles, the aggregate number of points to decide the winners. There were 16 entries, but only 10 cyclists started. The races were won as follows :—First prize, of the value of 30> Mr. W. G. Fell 2nd. of the value of £1 Mr. E. W. Howella 3rd, of the value of 15s.. Mr. W. J. Griniths 4th, of the value of 5s.. Mr. W. Angel, the various winners to select their article-! at Mr. L. Beha's. Dun- raven-place. The prizes will be distributed at a smoking concert to be held shortly at the Wyndham Arms. SUN-DAY SCHOOL TREAT.—The annual treat in connection with Hermon Welsh Methodist Sunday School took place on Wednesday last. The scholars were conveyed to Ogmore in wagons and breaks, kindly lent for the occasion. The day was bright and sunny, and the scholars seemed to thoroughly enjoy the day's outing to the pebbly seashore. The officers and lady friends of the school are to be congratulated upon the day's enjoyment, having passed off without any hitch or accident. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.—On Sunday afternoon last the Sunday School in connection with the Tabernacle Independent Chapel held their usual anniversary service. The various classes were cate- chised, and speeches were delivered apropos to Sunday sehool work. The Rev. Oscar Owen, who has just returned after a short absence £.1' the benefit of his health, was the questioner, and in the morning he preached a suitable sermon. On Wednesday the annual trip to Ogmore was enjoyed. The scholars and members turned out in large J numbers. The weather being beauiifuily lice,the enjoyment was uninterrupted. The usual repasts were partaken of. and games and rambles were indulged in and evidently enjoyed. Tradesmen of the town kindly placed their conveyances a.t the disposal of the party.

LLANTWIT-MAJOR. V ISIT.—Britlgendand District Teacher. Association vi-ited Llantwit Major on Saturday last. were a very pleasant day was spent. Mrs. Jones, of the Cross KEYS, provided a capital dinner and tea. and the members of the Cowbridge D.T.A. joined the Bridg- enrl friends during the day. iJiiATH.— e are very sorry to announce the death of Miss Maud Vachell. youngest daughter of the late Ml. Fred Vandett, of High Mead, and grand-daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. West House. Llantwit. which took place a: Bath, on the 13th inst., at the early age of 20 years. By Miss Vaehell's death many of the gentry in the Vale are thrown into mourning. The funeral took place at Llantwit Church on Thursday, and was a public one and.largely attended.

LLAXTRITHYD. SCHOOL TREAT-On Tuesday last week the usual treat to the school children and parishioners who wished to avail themselves was given by Mrs. Tyler, Tyfry. AS,IU former years, the treat was looked for- ward to with intense interest, and it is needless to say that the school children, together with the parishioners, turned out in great numbers. Although absent from amongst them, the genial and respected lady of Tyfry let no opportunity pass of keeping up the effectual arrangement, for it was left in willing hands, viz., Mr. Lovett, schoolmaster, AND Misses M. Morgan I the Rectory). and R. Williams. A capital tea was partaken of. which, is it needful to state, was both highly enjoyed and appreciated. Each child was subsequently presented with some useful present, prepared for them by Mrs. Tyler, and all repaired to the lawn. where various games were indulged in with zest. This was kept up till about eight o clock, when all were sum- moned together to sing the National Anthem. This was followed by resounding cheers for Colonel and Mrs. Tyler, Miss and Master Roper Tvler, each one being cheered in turn: also one was given for those who had laboured to enhance their enjoyment during the day. The villagers feel deeply the loss of Colonel an<I Mrs Tyler from their midst, the former having gone to fulfil an appointment in the Army, and it is expected that he is likely to be away for a few rears. They all unite in expressing their best wishes for their welfare, and wish them a speedy return home.

OGMORE VALLEY. BALLOT AT LOCAL BOARD ELECTIONS.—In the House of Commons on Monday night. Mr. S. T. Evans, M.P.. presented a petition from the Ognioiv and Garw Local Board in favour of voting bv ballot at Local Boardelections. LIBERAL MEETING.—On Tuesday evening a meet- ing of the Ogmore Valley Liberal Association was held at Wyndham School. XantnlloeL Mr. W. Llewellyn, president, in the chair. The meeting waj called to elect officers for the ensuing years, and to appoint delegates to attend a special "meeting of the Mid-Glamorgan Liberal Association which was held at Neath on Thursday, July 16th. In consequence of the attendance being small the election of officers was postponed. Messrs. W. Llewellyn. J. W. Williams, Geo. Thomas, Evan Griffiths, and T. W. Job were appointed to attend the special meeting at Neath.

POXTRADU. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY AND TREAT.— The anniversary in connection with the Wesleyan Methodists of the above place came off last Sunday The weather was beautiful and tine, and was the means of bringing to Pontradu a iarge number of visitors. The services were conducted by the Rev. L. James, of Tonuu. The recitations given by the scholar-, were a, good selection, and showed that great pains had been taken by their worthy secretary, Mr D T Wil- lianis in teaching the children the' way to conduct themselves when reciting them. The selection of the hymns which were rendered in very good style, was again .efi, in the hands of their able leader. Mr Thomas Butler, and great credit is due to him for the geuiÚ and expedient manner in which he carried out his office. On Monday the annual treat was held, and at three o clock in the ufternoon. the time publi-hed for the children to have tea, could be seen group" of little boys and girls making their way to the school to get what they reckoned a good buster and so they did. However, having dispersed with them, the time mow came for the visitors, and as the day before Pontiadu was blessed with a gooi attendance of tnem After tea was over they all journed to a field kindly lent tor the occasion by Mr. J. Pagett Peutwvu where they indulged in twos-and-threes and ki^-in- the-ring until dusk, and eventually brought an enjoy- able day to a close.

PORTHCAWL. There was a parade at Porthcawl la.t Thursdav week. at which the corps was pressinglv asked to attend by a circular posted up, and feigned bv the junior officer, which ended by saying that unless there was a GOOII muster it would prove disastrous to the corps entuallj 13 men put in an appearance, BESIDES three oScers. and this number being insufficient to have a company drill a civilian was found to till the vacancv. Luckily for the corps the adjutant, who was to have attended, did not turn up. After being put through a certain amount of drill, the men were marched haek to the armoury. It is said that Volunteer Artillery should have been started at Porthcawl in the tir,t in- stance.

WICK. The half-yearly meeting of the Cowbridge District of M.L. Oddfellows was held at the Club-room of the Severn Side Lodge on Monday la>t. Present P.G.M.T. M. Dunstan, D.P.G.M. Win. Watkins' P.P.G.M. Thomas (St. Iltutus). P.P.G.M. S. Hayter (Paradwys). P.P.G.M. John David (Severn Side), P.P.G.M. David Jenkins (St. Quintins). P.G. H~ Baker. (Blaenwenny). P.C. secretary. Brother Ed. John, mayor of Cowbridge, submitted half-yearly accounts which showed that eight members died belonging to the district during the last six months. and one member s wife. The C.C. accounts were audited and past. The auditor appointed by last meeting sent in a. very lengthy report showing that they had gone very carefully into the position and numagexent of each lodge in the district, and pointed out several branches of T.S. Act, 1875, which had taken place during the past year. The consideration of the report of the auditors was adjourned to the next meeting. Messrs. m. Andrews and WM. Harvey were voted £5 for auditing the accounts. A proposi- tion that they be paid Ð3 by the Paradwys Lodge found no seconder. The initiation scale proposed by St. Iltutus Lodge was adopted, a request hy the same lodge to sanction a scale of double sick and funeral benefits was adjourned. The proposition of the Paradwys lodge that district officers be elected in proportion to members was lost.

BRIDGEND county court. WEDNESDAY.—Before His Honour Judge GWilYID Williams. D. THOMAS v. FFALDAU COMPANY. The plaintiff claimed from the defendant com- pany £ 22 Is. Id. for work or labour done. and damages for breach of contract. There was a counter claim of £ 9 7s. 2d. Mr. Rhys (Morgan and Rhys), Pontypridd. appeared for the plaintiff. and Mr. W. R. Randall for the defendants—The plaintiff said that he had been employed at the narrow heading at the Ffaldau Colliery. John Lewis, the overman, asked him to square up the work and go on to another job. Lewis asked him to go to the deep heading instead of T. Llewellyn, who had been dismissed. He agreed that the terms should be £ 2 2s. 6d. a yard and the per- centages. with the coal underneath the heading. He was to drive a gradient < of 4in. until the rail was on the bottom. He started three men on the job on the 13th May. He commenced himself on the 16th. He was to have Id. a day for filling the water.—Joseph James and Thomas Thomas cor- roborated the evidence of the plaintiff.—John Lewis, overman at the Ffaldau Colliery, said that Thomas Llewellyn and Thomas Gibbon had first been employed at the heading in question, but through neglect and subsequent illness, they were dismissed. He told Thomas that he was to go as Llewellyn left off a gra- dient of 6 inches to the yard. T. Llewellyn commenced at 4in. and left off at liin. D. Thomas was to have made 6 yards at 6in. as agreed in his contract. But he did not do the work at the right gradient. The work had been done at 4in. instead of (Jin. John M. Wallace, manager of Ffaldau Colliery. said he saw plaintiff the day he commenced work. and told him he was a lucky man in having such a heading to work in. It was to be 8ft. by 6in. The £ 2 2s. 6d. was to include everything except haulage. In a fortnight after the work had been commenced he examined the work. and found the proper gradient had not been made. He told Thomas that he would have to alter the gradient or witness would put men to do it and charge plaintiff for it. The Workmen's Committee examined the heading, but they referred the matter to the District Committee. The plan produced is a joint survey, and is a correct one. Robert A. Blandy. assistant manager, proved the measurements. Thomas Llewellyn said he previously worked in the heading at .t2 2s. 6d. and the percentage, and in case of a rock 2s. 6d. extra, with a gradient of 6in. in the yard. There was nothing said as to water. It was to include everything, except haulage.—Judgment for plaintiff, and for the defendant on the counterclaim. RCGH PRITCHARD Y. INTERNATIONAL COLLIERIES COMPANY. This was an action for .£ 2 5s. 8d.. balance due to the plaintiff for work done.—Mr. Rhys (Morgan and Rhys). Pontypridd. appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. T. J. Hughes for the defendant. Hugh Pritchard. collier, Pontvrhil, said he made a contract with the overman to extend a double stall at Id. an inch for the top and bottom Is. 6d. for the topping: Is. 7d. a ton for the coal and 5d. allowance. He was paid the allowance in the first pay ticket, but it was omitted from the second. Treharne told him that 3Ir. Salathiel had stopped the allowance. He saw Mr. Salathiel. and he told him he should have it. William Pritchard corroborated. John Thomas, miners' agent for the district, said he went to the International Colliery to settle the dispute. He saw Mr. Salathiel. and he told him he had nothing to do with any agreement, and he said it appeared that it was a case of blackmailing, Mr. Salathiel said he had given the Is. (id. instead of the 5d.. which, he said. was an advantage to the workman but in this particular instance the Is. 6d. was not better than the od. John T. Salathiel said he saw plaintiff on the llith February last. and he promised to do the job at Is. 6d. a yard instead of the allowance. It was not true that he promised him any allowance. He had never known Is. 6d. at od. given before. He | would not come there if it wis a question of money.—J. Treharne. fireman at the colliery, gave similar evidence. — After corroborative evidence judgment was given for plaintiff for ,16s. with costs on that amount. ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS V. JOHN MOSEMAN. The plaintiff claimed J:. 7 12s. 2d. for meat sup- plied to the defendant.—Mr. S. H. Stockwood appeared for the plaintiff.—Judgment for plaintiff for the full amount payable at the rate of 4s. per month. ELIZABETH GRIFFITH V. WILLIAM REES. This was also a claim for meat supplied to the defendant to the amount of £4 Us. 7d.—Judgment for plaintiff, 5s. a month. JOHN BROS. V. J HERBERT. Mr. T. J. Hughes appeared for the plaintiffs.— The plaintiffs are brewers at Abergarw. Bridgend. and the defendant hotelkeeper a' Crumlin.—The plaintiffs claimed C.s for eight barrels, the property of the plaintiffs, and wrongly detained by the defendant.—Judgment for plaintiff, the claims to be reduced if barrels are returned within a month. GEORGE LATTY V. MRS. PASCOE. The plaintiff claimed from the defendant, who is a tailoress. the value of cloth which he had given her to make a suit of clothes and which had been a misfit, and also for the money he had paid j her.—Judgment for defendant. His honour tell- the plaintiff he was to blame for giving his clothes o be done by a woman.

YNYSYBWL. ACCIDEXT. Robeits Evans, a young lad fmctured his thigh on Thursday at the Mynachdy Colliery. Dr. Rhys D. Morgan attended. ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday morning last, a young man, named Samuel Thomas was injured at the Lady Windsor Pit, by falling and being crushed by an empty tram. The poor fellow received frightful in- juries to the abdomen and legs, and died the same night. TELEGRAPH EXTENSION-.—The telegraph exten- sion which was promised to be granted by the 1st of April last is now completed, and was opened for public use on Wednesday last. The hours are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days, and from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sundays. This is a great boon to the inhabitants and public generally, and it is to be hoped that. now the the wire is open, proper use will be made of it. COXCERT.—On Thursday evening, under the pre- sidency of Mr. Edward Jones, manager, a concert was held at the Tabernacle Independent Church by the members of the Yllysybwl United Choir, the proceeds of which were devoted to securing a piano for the use of the choir. Mr. John Davies (" Cerddor ") con- ducted the choir, and his son, Mr. D. C. Davies, pre- sided at the piano.—The Chairman, having expressed his regret at the meagre attendance, called upon the choir to give a rendering of "Round About the Starry Throne," as an opening to the concert. Then followed a song, Neges y Blodeuyn," by Miss M. J. Llewelyn; Oh that Summer Smiles for Aye," by Mr. Tom Dixon violin solo, March from Judas Maccabeus," by Mr. D. Williams, who played Harlech as an encore song, '• Dewch i'r Frwydr, J by Mr. John Hood The Blue Alsatian Mountains," by Miss Jenkins—encored Cymru Rydd," Mr. Evan Evans, fireman The New Kingdom," by Miss Jones, Carmarthen House Halleluia Chorus," by the choir: •• Scotch Lassie Jane," by Mr. Tom Dixon; "Tit for Tat," by Miss Jenkins; violin solo, by Mr. David Williams; duett, We were Boys together, Messrs. Tom Dixon and Isaac Hopkins: "Twickenham Ferry," by Miss Llewelyn. The singing of "Hen Wlad fyNhadau" brought the whole to a close. FATAL ACCIDEXT.—-On ednesday morning, the 8th inst.. at about eight o'clock, a serious accident occurred at the Lady W indsor Colliery, which caused the death of one Samuel Thomas, a young man of 20 summers, and injuries to two others. It appears that Samuel Thomas and illiam John Davies were stand- ing near an empty train on the crossing, awaiting the return from the face of their stall the haulier with a loaded tram of coal, and alongside the main road David John Wilkins, the door-boy, also stood waiting, when, in bringing the train out, it unfortunately caught in a broken arm of timber near where they stood, drawing both pairs out, crushing Samuel Thomas against the empty tram, and causing a fall of roof. William John Davies immediately jumped to rescue the door-boy, who would undoubtedly have been seriously injured had he not done so, when he was caught by the falling iJrhris and sustained a wound on his leg. The boy Wilkins escaped with a contused arm only. They were immediately brought to bank and carried home but the poor fellow Samuel Thomas succumbed to internal injuries received the same night about 11.15 fi.m.—The deputy-coroner (Mr. C. Kenshole) held an inquest on Saturday morning at the Roberts- town Hotel, both Mr. Robson and Mr. Simons. In- spectors of Mines, being present, when the jury returned a verdict of Accidental death." The same afternoon the remains were interred in the Llanwonno Churchyard, the mournful procession being an excep- tionally large one.

RAILWAY RATES IN SOUTH WALES. PROTEST FROM WELSH M.P.'S. A special whip was issued for a meeting of the members for Wales and Monmouthshire yesterday (Thursday) in the Conference-room at the House of Commons, with representatives of railwoy rates associations and the Glamorgan County Council. The object of the conference was to protest against the rumoured intention of the railway rates committee to recommend that. as distinguished from !d. per ton for the freight of coal and other produce in Lancashire no less than 12d, per ton should be charged in Wales. As soon as this reported meeting became known, several of the gentlemen concerned hurriedly consulted with Mr. Pritchard Morgan, M.P., Mr. W. Abraham. M.P. (Rhondda), Mr. Bowen Rowlands, M.P. Mr. T. P. Price. M.P., and others in the Parlia- mentary lobby. As it is understood that the Railway Rates Bill may come up to-day in the House on the report stage, it was agreed that it should be objected to, and so thrown over to Monday or Thursday next, when it is expected that all the members for Welsh constituencies, ir- respective of party, will strongly oppose any attempt to prescribe higher rates of railwa carriage in Wales than are laid down for other parts of the country.

MAESYCYMMER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. A SPLENDID RECORD OF SUCCESSES. The list of the local successes of the examina- tion in musical knowledge in connection with Trinity College, London, held on June 11th, at Cardiff. is to hand. The following are amongst those from the above school, and it is to be re- corded as an almost unique success, 29 passing out of the 31 presented seven of whom passed with honours :—Misses A. Rees, honours M. Whitney, honours L. Llewellyn, R. Cane, honours: L. Davies, honours n. Mathias, honours; M. J. John, honours R. Thomas, J. James. J. Evans. B. Bevan. S. A. Evans, E. M. Williams. M. E. Lewis. M. Thomas, A. J. Davies. M. A. Williams, G. Haden, E. Maskrey, L. Edwards, A. Edwards, K. Davies, J. G. Phillips, R. Burns, C. Charles, M. J. Edwards, L. Kendrick, J. Davies, and E. Griffiths (all pupils of Mrs. R. H. Jones, Maesycymmer School).

FERNDALE COLLIERY DISPUTE. There is no further change to be reported in the position of affairs at Ferndale, where, owing to a dispute re the list of prices, the 3,000 men engaged w-ith the pits of the Ferndale Collieries Company have handed in a month's notice, ter- minating contracts. Certain gentlemen at Fern- dale have now taken steps, it said, with a view of bringing about a settlement if possible, and Mr. Fred Davies has been communicated with, inviting him to meet his men on Friday next to further discuss the situation.

CRICKET. CADOXTON-BARRY GRAMMAR SCHOOL v. WENVOE SCHOOLS. This match was played in delightful weather at Wenvoe on Wednesday iast. Cadoxton were fortunate in the '-toss," and elected to bat. The Wenvoe catch- ing was noticeably good, and the Cadoxton representa- tives were dismissed for 41, R. Edwards being top scorer with 7, and captain Hoddinott being second highest with 6. The Wenvoe boys failed to reach the total set them to get, and were all out for 20, S. Thomas playing pluckily for 7. The game was most enjoyable throughout, and was keenly contested. Mr. R. G. Morris and Mr. Sadler, of Wenvoe, were upon the ground to watch the performance of their respective pupils. Score:- CADOXTOX SCHOOL. O. Moolley, c and B C. Jones 6 A. HODDINOTT (capt.), B Hooper 6 R. Edwards, c Jones, 1) H. Davies. 7 R. BEDINGFIELD, c and b H. Davies. 5 D. Rees, c Jones, b EDWARDS 0 J. EDWARDS, b Thomas 2 A. Spickett, c Thomas, b W. MORGAN 2 H. MILLER, c Jones. b THOMAS 2 T. Evans, b Hooper 3 W. HODDINOTT, B THOMAS 0 S. DANDO, B THOMAS 0 EXTRAS 8 Total 41 WEXVOE SCHOOL. J. Jenkins, b A Hoddinott 2 G. THOMAS, B A. HODDINOTT O W. Morgan, B MOONEY 2 F. HOOPER, C EDWARDS, B EVANS 0 S. THOMAS, B HODDINOTT O C. JONES, B MOONEY 7 T. JENKINS, C MOONEY, B HODDINOTT 0 A. DAVIES, B REES L T. EDWARDS, b HODDINOTT 0 C. Morgan, absent 0 Extras. 8 Total 20 THE BARRY BLOSSOMS V. WENVOE. On Wednesday the Barry Blossoms played a very pleasant match with the Wenvoe cricket team on the latters ground. Wenvoe was very strongly represented, and were lucky in securing the services of Mr. J. H. Brain, the old Oxford captain, and it prominent mem- ber of the Gloucestershire team. The captain of the Blossoms winning the toss, decided to put his men in first, which seemed to be the best policy at the time though it turned out to be rather disastrous. The wicket improved during the match, contrary to all expectation. The bowling of Brain and Cole, aided by the state of the ground, proved too much for the Blossoms, whose early promise was nipped in the bud. Brain bowled exceedingly well, and succeeded in bringing the "hat trick." For Wenvoe, Brain and Poole played free wicket for their 49 not out an 1 36 respectively, their hitting being very clean. The Blossoms in their second innings were seen to a much greater advantage, and although W. Williams and W. M. Douglas were the only members who bloomed into double figures, the score for eight wickets reached the respectable total of 86. W. Williams made 52 not out by free and vigorous cricket, and the old veteran, B. Hoddinott, must be congratulated on his two not out innings. In the second innings he was in for 20 minutes making his runs, and helped W. Williams to keep up the wickets tiil time was called. A most en- joyable match was followed up by a dinner and a social evening at the Wenvoe Arms. Score :— BARRY BLOSSOMS. First Innings. Second Innings. W. WILLIAMS, C AND B BRAIN 0 NOT OUT 52 W. M. DOUGLAS, C COLE 0 C SADLER, B COLE 13 R. G. Morris, c Sadler, b Cole 0 1 B W, B BRAIN 1 B. T..POMEROY. B BRAIN 8 B GRAHAM 4 R. M. Oliver, b Cole. 7 b BRAIN 0 E. L. Morgan, c and b Cole 4 B GRAHAM 3 R. O. JENKINS, B BRAIN 0 B GRAHAM 3 DR. O'DONNELL, B BRAIN 0 W. E. BROWN, B BRAIN 0 C GRAHAM 4 AIN. OTHER, B BRAIN 0 B GRAHAM 0 B. HODDINOTT, NOT OUT 1 NOT OUT 4 EXTRAS 2 EXTRAS 2 TOTAL 22 Total. 86 (FOR 8 WICKETS.) WEXVOE E. LANGDON, B DOUGLAS 2 G. H. Sadler, c and b W. Williams 0 J. H. BRAIN, NOT OUT 49 D. E. D. WILLIAMS, B DOUGLAS 0 E. POOLE, B W. F. BROWN 35 E. GRAHAM, B W. WILLIAMS 0 E. Poole, b W. F. Brown 36 E. GRAHAM, B W. WILLIAMS 0 D. Evans, run out i E. COLE, B DOUGLAS 5 E. W. NELL, B W. WILLIAMS 0 Harry Doe, c Douglas, B WILLIAMS 2 N. Jenkins, B W. WILLIAMS 3 EXTRAS 3 Total for 8 WICKETS 100 BARRY AND CADOXTON DISTRICT CLUB. The following are the batting averages of the First Eleven players of the above club made up to last Saturday's match :— F. Ingram 53 0 runs. T. Higman 27'3 R. G. Morris (capt.) 20'7 Will. Williams 20-2 „ W. M. Douglas 16-3 B. T. Pomeroy 10'4 „ E. T. Williams 10'1 D. C. Davies 8'3 W. Crisp 6-5 „ G. Ramsey 5-3 R.W.Dyer. 4.5 It will be seen that seven of the players have averages of double figures. F. Ingram, who heads the list, has only piaved two innings, in one of which he was not out. CADOXTON 2XD V. PENARTH 2ND XI. — This match was played at Penarth 011 Saturday last, and re- suited in A win for Penarth 2nd XI. by 29 runs. Score :—Penarth, 84 Cadoxton 2nd, 55. CRICKET CLUB.—The following will play for Cailoxton 1st X L against the Y.M.C.A. C. C. at Brock's field," Cadoxton, on Saturday :—R. Watson, W. Morse, F. C. Boys, H. Waters. H. Roberts, W. M. Douglas. J. Masters. J. Lewis, F. Ingram, T. Austin, and W. L. Howells. Match commences at 3 o'clock.— Cadoxton 2nd XI. plav Barry 2nd at the" Murch field," Cadoxton. Team W. Hodge. O. G. Beddoe. H. J. Palmer, F. Scott, J. McGregor. R. Blake, T. S. Thomas, T. M. Thomns, D. Griffiths, J. Jenkins, and F. Townsend. Match commenees-et 3 o'clock. (/• or voxel '(tin n of cricket fee Vnt/e 6 )

!The 'Hero'Remedy of the Age. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Create New Blood Create New Blood Create New Blood Rev. PRINCIPAL EDWARDS, PontypooL DEAR SIR,—I am sure you will be glad to hear that your BLOOD PILLS" are most highly valued. My experience is that they are UNEQUALLED. They seem to me to be the pleawntcxt, mfc.st. and most ejfcctire medicine. They are simply EXCELLEXT. They ought to prove a universal boon. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Produce Healthy Skin Produce Healthy Skin Produce Healthy Skin I OPEN SORES AND SIR —MY LITTLE DAUGH- I QITTivr T> A arr ter has been suffering- | oJilJN RAfeH a great deal from a rash, with pimples, which came out on her hands and face, extending all over her body her face got so bad until it got into open sores. I am happy to say that under the treatment of your famous "BLOOD PILLS," and an outward application of a Gomer's Balm," her body is nicely cleared, also her hands and face. New-road, Llandilo. M. HANCOCK. The above was a very interesting case. She was in a pitiable state. Now completely cured. I consider the case to be a good test of the value of your BLOOD PILLS."—Rev. D. B. JOXES, Llandilo. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Secure Active Liver Secure Active liver Secure Active Liver Rev. B. D. WILLIAMS, Waunarlwydd. SIR,—-I have very great pleasure in being able to testify to the value of your •• HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS." I took one box of them about a month ago, and since then I feel as well as ever. I have known nothing yet that renews my strength and revives me as these Pills do. My complaint was Indigestion, accompanied with great weakness and palpitation of the heart. I would highly recom- mend them to all sufferers. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Ensures Strong Nerves Ensures Strong Nerves Ensures Strong Nerves From Rev. D. B. JONES, Gowerton. I have been a sufferer for many months from Nervous Debility. Indigestion, and weak Eyesight; and so bad has the latter been that I have been compelled to abstain from reading. But the re- sult of taking your Blood Pills has been to com- pletely strengthen the Nervous System, relieving Indigestion, and much improving the Eyesight. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Guarantee Vigorous Stomach Guarantee Vigorous Stomach Guarantee Vigorous Stomach I WORN TO A I I was, at the beginning of I QTr_T mxirt-rij this year and the end of last, I very poorly with coughing R and throwing up, and could ot deep had no appetite. I was worn to a skeleton. I heard of your BLOOD PILLS." I sent for a box, and continued using them. I soon found great relief, I could sleep at nights, cough stopped, and able to eat well; am now as well as ever. I must praise and highly recommend them „ DAVID THOMAS. Hobshill Mountain, Pembroke. Every Man, Woman, Boy, and Girl Suffer- ing: from Indigestion, Headache, Skin Rash, Scurvy, Biliousness, Constipation, Nervous- ness, Low Spirits, Fits, should take these Pills without delay. THEY CURE WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. Sold by every Chemist and Patent Medicine Vendor, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 9d. by Post, at Is. 3d., 2s. lid., 4s. 9d.. from JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH, CARDIFF. NOTICE. None are Geuuine without the Trado Mark on a Red Label on Each Box. Printed and Published for the Proprietors by W. LLEWELLYN WILLIAMS, at the Star Printing" Works, Vere Street, Cadoxton-juxta-Barry, in the County of Glamorgan, July 17th, 1891.