The South Wales Star

PENARTS POLICE COURT. -———<*——— "IONDAY--Before Major Thornley (in the chair), and Mr. T. R. Thompson. LETTING OFF FIREWOKS.-Fred Corbey and Herbert Sains were charged with unlawfully dis- charging fireworks in the public streets on the 9th inst.—Police-constable Henry Eden said that on the 9th inst., at 6.40, he saw defendants letting off fire- works in Wood-street, Penarth. They were throwing them at the passers-by. He had cautioned the boys before.-Fined 5s. and costs, the Chairman of the Bench remarking that any- one brought there for a similar offence again would be more severely dealt with. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE CASES.—William Henry Buckland was summoned for not sending his boy James to school regularly.—Mr. Thomas Ayleward, school attendance officer of the Llandough School Board, said defendant's son, James, had only attended seven times since last June out ef a pos- sible 40.-Defendant said he had sent his son to school, but the boy took every opportunity he possibly could get to absent himself from school.— Mr. Ayieward said defendant's other son also stayed from school. knew th§ parents of the Endeavoured to make their tfliildrcn attend school.—The Bench inflicted a fine of Is.-For a similar offence John Randell, Cogan. was fined 5s. NEIGHBOURS' QUARRELS.—Mrs. Jeans, Penarth, was charged with assaulting Mrs. Jane Barnett, of Cogan, on the 14th inst. There was a cross-summons, charging Mrs. Barnett with assaulting Mrs. Jeans at the same time and place. —Jane Barnett said Mrs. Jeans came to her shop at Pill-street, Cogan, on the 14th inst., at about 12 o'clock. Mrs. Barnett asked what she wanted, and she said, "Xothing." She ordered her out. and de- fendant then tried to pull her out and struck her on the head with her fist. She had had some little differences with defendant when they were neigh- bours.—Questioned by defendant, prosecutrix said she was not drunk, but the day before she had gone to defendant's house and taken same rum. milk, and an egg there, as the doctor had ordered her.— Geo. Jewell, a lad, gave confirmatory evidence.— The cross-summons was next heard. On the day in question, Mrs. Jeanes said when she went to de- fendant's shop defendant was in the kitchen, but flew out and caught hold of her by her bosom. Prosecutrix pushed her off and left the shop. She went to the shop for sweets. She went to the shop afterwards to know why defendant had treated her so.—The Bench dismissed the case against Mrs. Barnett, and fined Mrs. Jeans 5s. and costs. WIFE DESERTION.—Robert Henry Rowe, mana- ger of the Unionist Club, Penarth, was summoned by his wife, Elizabeth, to show cause why he should not contribute towards her maintenance.- Mr. Belchor appeared for Mrs. Rowe, and Mr. Morris for Mr. Rowe.—Mrs. Rowe said that on the 19th August her husband came to their rooms and accasecl her of being locked in a room with a man. They had some words, and on the following day her husband came and turned her out. Her hus- band was in receipt of a weekly wage of 30a. and commission, and she believed he had a private income. He had repeatedly offered her 10s. a week to leave him.—Mr. Rowe said he was at present out of work, partly owing to his wife leaving him. —The Bench ordered Mr. Rowe to pay his wife 10s. a week. DrmXK AND DISORDERLY.—Harriet Owen was charged with being drunk and disorderly the pre- vious day at Cogan.—Fined TJS. THE WOUNDING CASE AT PENARTH.—Jeremiah Lynch was charged on remand with assaulting Julius France, a Russian seaman, on the 3rd Sept -The evidence of the prosecutor was read out and translated to him.—Eli Sims, the lad who gave evidence last week, was called, but his sister said her brother had gone to Barry, and was very poorly and unable to come there that morning—Mary Sims, of Dock-road, Penarth, who was at 15, Maughan-terrace on the 3rd inst., gave evidence as to the assault.—Dr. Moynan, who examined prosecutor on the 3rd September, said he found him suffering from an incised wound on the forehead, three-quarters of an injh long, and in depth quite to the bone, about half an inch. The wound must have been caused by a sharp instru- ment. There was a contused wound at the back of the left ear, caused probably by a blunt instru- ment. He dressed both wounds. The prosecutor appeared to be sober, and had bled a good deal.— This concluded the case for the prosecutor, and Mr. Belcher asked for a committal, but the Bench decided to adjourn the case for the attendance of the lad Sims. A BARRY DOCK TAILOR AND HIS RUNNER.— Charles Elverston was charged with assaulting Mr. J. J. Scrubizza on Saturday last at Barry Dock. —Prosecutor, for who:n Mr. Morris appeared, said he was a tailor and outfitter, and defendant had acted as his runner for about a fortnight. He was standing at the door on Saturday night with his wife, when he saw defendant coming down tho road, and he went inside so as not to have any- thing to say to him. Defendant followed him, and struck him from behind. His (prosecutor's) wife shouted out and fainted. He (prosecutor) struck him with his hand. He refused to pay de- fendant his wages because he had not worked as he should, and had taken trade to other firms.— Defendant denied this, and saiil he-had got orders for prosecutor amounting to £ 6.—Mrs. Scrubizza, Edith Ellis (prosecutor's servant), and Police-con- stable SmlLui gave evidence, and the Bench fined defendant 20s. and costs.

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ALLEGED STABBING AT CADOXTON. At the Penarth Police-court on Monday, before Major Thornley and Mr. T. R. Thompson, John Morse, labourer, of .Tenner-street, was charged with unlawfull v stabbing- a firemaD, named Martin Gorman, in Vere-street, Cadoxton, on Saturday night last.—Prosecutor said he was a fireman, living at 12, Holme-street. On Saturday night, about 7.30, he was walking down Vere-street, and saw defendant standing at the corner. He had previously seen defendant at the Wenvoe Arms about seven o'clock. Defendant was there drink- ing. He (prosecutor) said nothing, but a man with whom he was, named Morris, had a quarrel with defendant. They had been in the Wenvoe ten minutes before he began to quarrel, which was caused by defendant taking some letters out of Morris's pocket. They fought, but pro- secutor didn't join in. He (Morris) left the Wenvoe, but prisoner went out before them. When about 10 yards away from the doorway they saw prisoner. It was quite daylight. When they got near defendant he rushed at Morris with a knife (produced) in his right hand. He struck at Morris with the knife, and Morris put up his right hand to save himself. Witnessed inter- fered, and took the knife from defendant. As he was taking away the knife, defendant said, Let go. or you'll get it." He would not let go, and defendant struck at him and cut him on the back of the left hand. Witness took away the knife and went for a policeman. They afterwards found the prisoner at his home, and gave him in custody. Defendant's house was very near. Morris helped him to take the knife away, but did not strike defendant nor did lie (prosecutor)^ They did not use any violence towards defendant. He ({prose- cutor) had had his hand seen to by a medical man. He had had a few glasses — about six or seven glasses—during the day, but was not drunk nor was Morris. When at the Wenvoe he shared two quarts of beer with four other men. Defendant seemed to have had a few glasses of beer in him.—John Morris, sailor, 12. Holme-street, said that on the evening of Saturday he wentintothe Wenvoe Arms with Martin Gorman. He saw defendant there, and he quarrelled with him because he took a letter from his pocket. The had a fight. and defendant left the hotel. He and Gorman went out about 10 minutes afterwards. They saw defendant at the corner of a street 30 yards away. They went down the street, and when near prisoner witness saw a knife in defendant's hand, and rushed towards him. He could not say whether defendant rushed at him, as he was so excited. He caught hold of defendant, and Gorman caught him by the wrist and tried to take the knife away. Defendant had not time to do anything with the knife, nor could he say that defendant rushed at him to stab him. lie saw Gorman's hand bleeding, but did not see his hand cut. It might have been done in the struggle. He did not hear defendant threaten to stab Gorman. There was a lot of shouting going on. The scufYb was a very short one.—Dr. Tre- lnrllo said he examined the prosecutor on Satur- day evening about eight o'clock. There was a cut on his left hand about an inch long and half an inch deep. The cut was not a serious one, and it might have been done in the icuflie.-The Bench dismissed the case, cautioning the defendant as to his future conduct.

THE BARRY WORKING MEN'S REGATTA. ¡ i On Saturday afternoon a most successful regatta, originated by the Barry working men, was held on Saturday last in the Barry Harbour. The weather was of a most favourable character, and the races was of a most favourable character, and the races were witnessed by large numbers of people. The approaches to the scene of the regatta were deco- rated with lines of streamers and flags, giving a very festive air to the proceedings. The committee, comprising Messrs. W. Busher, J. Durman, B. Harris. D. Herbert, F. Midler, and R. Pearce. with Mr. Rees Jones as hon. sec, had worked energeti- cally to make the regatta the success which it un- doubtedly was. The Barry Town Brass Band, under the leadership of Mr. T. Morgan, played a selection of music during the afternoon. The various races were well contested, that which ex- cited most amusement being the duck race. For half an hour the duck, a wily bird, kept its would- be capturers well employed. Sometimes, just as they seemed on the point of capturing it, the duck would dive and come up some distance away, evoking roars of laughter from the spectators at the ridiculous figures caused by the pursuers. Captain Murrell acted as referee, and Mr. F. E. Collins, in the unavoidable absence of Mr. J. Webb, acted as starter. One pleasing feature of the regatta was the entire absence of any disputes as to the racing, on which fact the committee and officials are to be congratulated, as it was no doubt owing to the efficient arrangements they had made. It is to be hoped that the committee will make the working men's regatta an annual fixture, and we feel sure they will have the support and co-opera- tion of the residents of the district if they do so. The programme of events was as follows :— Open-Boat Sailing Race, confined to Barry Harbour.—1st prize. £ 2 2nd, £ 1 3rd, 10s. Six cntries.-1, Rose (Mr. J. Dunscombe): 2, Alice (Mr. Bushen) :t, The Brothers (Mr. G. Fisher). Open-Boat Sailing Race, keel of boats not to exceed 15 feet.—1st prize. £ 1 10s., Wanderer (Mr. Searle) 2nd, valuable telescope, given by Mr. A. W. Newman, Cadoxton Rose (Mr. J. Dunscombe). Five entries. Pair-Oared Race, coxswain allowed.—1st prize, £ 1, Who'd a' Thought It (Mr. Dowdill) 2ud, Little Emmy (Mr. Sage). Submarine Miners' Boat Race (three sections).— 1st prize, £ 1 2nd, 10s.—First, section 2, Coxswain Lance-Corporal Davies second, section 3, Cox- swain Lance-Corporal Thomas. Plir-oared Race, open to boatmen and riggers— 1st, prize, £ 1 10s, 2nd, a suit of double oilskins, given by Mr. Del Guerra, Barry Dock. Threo entered.-8, Who'd a' Thought It (Dowdill) 2, Littlo Emmy (Sage). Four-oared Race. Coxswain allowed. — 1st prize. E 1. 10s. 2nd, 15s.—Only two boats entered, and only one prize was given. 1, Sportsman (cox- swain, Sage). Stern Sculling Race.—1st prize, 15s. 2nd, value 10s., given by Messrs. Mayne, Hooper and Co., B&rry. 1, LittleEmmy (Gifford): 2, Sarah (D.King). Live Duck and Punt Race. Time, 30 minutes.— Prize. 15s. and the duck.—The duck was not caught, and the prize was divided between the three com- petitors. Tub Race.—1st prize, 10s. 2nd, 5s.—Only one entered. Pair-paddles Punt Race.-Prize, box of cigars, given by Mr. LI. Thomas, tobacconist, Barry. Three entered. 1, Alice (Ashford). A Special Human Duck and Boat Race was run. Time, 20 minutes. The loser to get 5s. and the winner 10s.—The duck was caught in five minutes. The prizes were distributed at the Barry Hotel Assembly-rooms at the conclusion of the proceed- ings by Mr. Rees Jones.

KILLED IN THE FOOTBALL FIELD. During a football match at Stanningley on Saturday between the Harrogate and Stanningley Clubs, Mark Hutchinson, aged 23, a member of the former team, collided violently with another player, sustaining injuries from which he died on Sunday. A coroner's jury on Monday returned a verdict of "Death from misadventure."

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SANITATION AT BARRY. PROPERTY OWNERS AND THE LOCAL BOARD. OBJECTION TO A BYE-LAW. One of the bye-laws of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board provides that a flushing apparatus should be attached to every water-closet erected in the district. This bye-law was adopted by the Local Board and sanctioned by the Local Government Board in October. 1889. At that time there was no means of enforcing the bye-law. as there was no proper drainage system in existence. The bye-law was. therefore, necessarily in abey- ance for a time. When the district was provided with a drainage system the Local Board endeavoured to enforce the bye-law. Such a determined resistance was offered, however, by some of the property owners that the bye-law still remained practically a dead letter. Owing to the continued representations of the Health Committee, the Board have lately determined to enforce the bye-law, and to take proceedings against all property-owners who would refuse to comply with it. At the last meeting of the Board a deputation of property-owners waited on the Board, and asked the members of the Board to allow the bye-law to continue in abeyance. On Friday night a public meeting was held at Salem Baptist Church, Barry Dock, to discuss the best means of inducing' the Board not to enforce the bye-law. Mr. D. Gibbon was in the chair, and was supported by Messrs. E. Phillips. E. Hutchings, J. White. E. O. Evans, J. Jones, Loughor. David Davies, and the Rev. G. Llechidon Williams.— After a spirited and somewhat heated discussion, Mr. Edward Phillips proposed, and Mr. J. Jones seconded, that a deputation be appointed to wait on the Board next Tuesday, and ask them to keep the bye-law in abeyance. It was, however, pointed out that the Board had no power to do this, but would be compelled by the Local Government Board to enforce the byelaws which had been adopted. It was therefore determined to appoint a deputation of nine property owners to present a memorial to the Board at the next Meeting to the effect that the bye-law in question weighed very heavily and very unnecessarily on the property owner of',the district that it had been passed at a time previous to the completion of the proper drainage system that it had not been enforced during the construction of most of the houses, when it would have been comparatively easy and cheap to comply with it. and that the old system of flushing was preferable to the system proposed to be adopted by the Board. On Saturday the memorial was taken to every property owner in the district, and was extensively signed.

BREACH OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT. THE DINAS POWIS HIGHWAY BOARD AND I THEIR LATE SURVEYOR. The Penarth magistrates (Major Thornley, in the chair, and Mr. T. R. Thompson) had before them on Monday a case in which Mr. E. Raymond Lewis, late district surveyor of the Dinas Powis Highway Board, was summoned by Mr. George H. Brett, public auditor of the South Wales District, for neglecting to submit his books of accounts, as sur- veyor, for examination at the last audit. Mr. H. P. Linton, solicitor, Aberdare, appeared for the prosecution, and in opening the case said the offence with which the defendant was charged was a serious one against the Local Government Act Order of 1879. As Highway Board surveyor, it was his duty to make regular entries of all wages paid by him iuto a book, and immediately after the 24th of March each year he should balance such accounts, in readiness for the annual audit. On the 13th of August the audit was held, but Mr. Lewis did not produce his accounts on that occa- sion. Mr. Lewis attended the audit personally, however, and stated that ho had not made up the accounts as he had been ill. The offence, Mr. Linton repeated, was a serious one, and the Legis- Linton repeated, was a serious one, and the Legis- lature took a similar view of the matter, but he I was sorry that, Mr. Lewis did not take such a serious view of the case. The penalty laid down in the Act for the first offence under this head was E5, £ 10 for the sccond, and £ 20 for the third offence. being a misdemeanour. Mr. Cole, clerk in the employ of Mr. G. II. Brett, said on the ISth July last ho served the defendant with a notice of the audit, a copy of the same notice being published in the Cardiff papers on the 29th. The notice to Mr. Lewis was sent by pre-paid registered post, and had not been returned to him from the dead-letter office. Mr. Lewis was then surveyor to thtf Dinas Powis Highway Board, and had held the office for several years, so that he was fully aware of his duties. He attended the audit with Mr. Brett on the 13th of August. Mr. Lewis also at Leaded, and pleaded that he had been unable to produce the books, as he had been ill, and had not balanced them. The books should have been made up within a fortnight after the 25th of March. In reply to the charge, Mr. Lewis, while ad- mitting the offence, said in extenuation than in July defendant met with an accident, a tree having fallen upon him, and he was confined to the house for some time in consequence. He balanced the books within a fortnight after the audit. Under these circumstances he hoped the bench would deal leniently with him, and impose as small a penalty as possible. Fined 40s. and costs.

CONG L Y C YMRY. | DAN OI.YOIAETIT LT.W VDFJ! YX.1 Y GYMANFA GAXU UNDEBOL GYMRAEG. MR. COL.,—T-SyddaC ddiolchgar am ofod fechan o'ch newyddiadur er rhoddi hanes gweithrediadau pwyllgor y gymanfa uchotl, yr hwn a, gyfarfyddodd yng nghapel y Methodistia-id yn Holton nos Weiier diwcddaf. Cawsom bwyllgor rhagorol a lluosog, yr hyn sydd brawf v cawn gymanfa dda y tro nesaf. Nid oes ond un eglwys hob be nodi cynrychiolwyr ar gyfer y gymanfa nesaf, yn ol y cais, a titbvg y buasai hono wedi gwneyd pe buasai v Impyr ddanfonwyd atynt wedi cael sylw yr eglwys. Tebyg y gwn:pit erbyn y tro nesaf. Ar gais y pwyllgor yr ydwyf' yn danfon penJerfyniauau y pwyllgor i chwi i'w cyhoeddi. 1.—Etholwyd y Parch. Morris Isaac, Cadoxton, yn gadeiiydd y pwyllgor. 2. Ail-etholwyd Mr. J. D. Davies yn ysgrifonydd. 3,-Ail-et.lwi wyd Mr. John Wuliams, Castleland- street, yn drysorydd. 4.—Penderfynwyd trvvy y' Tugel mai Annibynwr sydd i fod yn arweinydd y gymanfa nesaf. 5.—Pendfirfynwyd fo'l tri ohyfarfod i fod y tro nesaf, a bod cyfarfod y boreu i fod i'r piano, ac i gael ei gyntd yn v Tabernacle, Holton, a chyfarfod y pryd- nawn a'r hWYl i gael eu cynal yn y Public-hall, iihrry. 6.—Penderfynwyd fod dan arweinyddji lod, sef un at y plant ac un at y tonau antliemau. V.—EthohYyd Mr. John Petty yn arweinydd y plant, a Mr. D. Farr yn anveiuydd y tonau a'r anthemau. 8.—Penderfynwyd fod y gymanfa nesaf i'w.chynal dydd Linn y Pasc, sef y 3edd o Ebriii, 181:3. g.-po;} chwech rehearsal i Toil, sef (Jwy ar nos Fereher, dwy ar nos Luu, a, (iwy ar brydnawn Sul, yn cynwys pryrinawn y Sul cyn y gymanfa. 10.—Fod arweinydd y plant i drefnn ag arweinydd- ion y plant yn y gwahanol leoedd am y plant. ii.-Fo(I y pwyllgor nesaf i gyfarfod nes Wener, y 30ain o'r mis hwn, yng nghapel v Mehodistiaid yn Holton am 7.30. (Dyuiunir ar ba\vb o'r eynrychiolwyr foil yn brydion). 12.—Fod yr Annibynwyr i gwrdd a'u gilydd i ben- derfynu ar yr arweinydd cyn hyny. 13.—Fod y gwahanol eir.vadau i ddewi-5 chwech ton erbyn hyny, a bod pwyllgor i gael ci ddewis i ddeihol tair chwech ton ar gyfer y progrnm. J. D. DAVIES. Ysg. O.Y.—Nis geliir rhoddi y cyiril'on yr wythnos lion eto, am fod un cgl wys, ac un yn unig, heb ddanfon y rhan oedd ddyledus at dreulian y gymanfa i fewn, yn ol y c.i.R Tebyg y eeir hvvyin y pwyllgor nesaf.— j* J. D. DAVIES

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SEND FOR AND TRY IT; JOHN A V I E S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, [83 L 11, TREDEGAR PLACE, NEWPORT. -.u- _n_ SOUTH "TALES CLOTHIERS, 98, HIGH ST-' BARRY- ENLARGEMENT OF PREMISES. "T 0 Evans and CO., TAILORS, H. L T n. R S, OUTFITTERS. XN THANKING our numerons Customers for past favours, we her to inform tiiem that we P -,v have made great ADDITION to our PREMISES, and are now able to compete with the best hoeses in South. Wales. INSPECT OUR SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS, MADE TO ORDER. SUITS FROM 30s. TROUSERS FROM 10s. 6D. "SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BESPOKE TAILORING. ■r T? c no. have OPENED a FIRST- LY HI. U \J CLASS IIAIV:DRESSING AND GENTS' MERCERY DEPARTMENT- 5, ISLAND-ROAD, BARRY. SPECIAL SHOW OF HATS, TIES, &c., FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS. HAIRDRESSTNO. SHAMPOOING, K. EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE TOILET. [89 R UPTURES. — II O W CURED. PEARCE 8: Co., Removed to 14. STATION TERRACE, opposite Tsifc V;;lo Raihvav 8ration. Cardiff. MAKERS OF SOFT BAND TRUSSES, ARTI- FICIAL LEGS. ARMS. EYES. LEG- IRONS. SPINE SUPPORTS. BELTS. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, &C. 2GJ Only Address: 14, STATtOX TsERACK. CARDIFF. Opposite T.;12 Vale Railway Station. T> UPTURES. HEK.NLA. How can it be curc.i OJ Consult ALLEN PEARCE. Private rooms 13 'l'lü; P AHADE, CAHDIFF. Home- ICto 4. [23 ) PIANOS! ORGANS I'piANOS! Why be without one when 10s. D(1. monthly will* Purchase one of our Magnificent Instruments. PIANOFORTES. JL ..r Special Prices during- the summer month? onlv. Osh. Monthly. Popular Cheap Model £.i5 13s. 6d. Do. Superior Quality £ 17 lis. EJ. Vanderbolt, Model. 3ft. lOin. high £ 20 14s. Dll. Do. do. £ .n2 15. 2d. European Model. 4ft. 3in. high £ 23 1C;. 8d. Do. do.r £ 2o 19s. ISd. Association Model, 3ft. 2in. high £ 31 22s. 2d. &'nd for List of full particular. post frecen application. BROADWOOD, COLLARD. KIETCHAN. BRINSMEAD, ERABI). STEINYTlY SHIED M AYE R, J U S T I y BEO WNE. ^Pianofortes from 18 to 350 fl-ninsas. ORGANS. MASON and HAMLIN (Sole Agents). BELL, SMITH, KARN, DOEKERTY, &c., From 5 to 250 Guineas. R. J. HEATH & SONS, 51, QUEEX STREET. CARDIFF, AND 34, TAFF STREET. PONTYPRIDD. Manufactury PEEL GROVE PIANOFORTE WORKS, CAMBRIDGE-ROAD, LONDON. Pianofortes Tuned, Exchanged, or Repaired in. al1 parts of South Wales. Any of these Instruments may he obtained in Barry and Cadoxton of JAMES HOLLO WAY, Main-street, Cadoxton. f 20 JJECKJT'rS gTARCH. JfJECKITTS BLUE. JJECKITT'S ,j ,1. black LEAD. E. BROGDEX & CO,, IG, GLEBE ST., PENARTH. Q. E E N G R O C E R S A N D O C T A T O _t "1VTERC2ANT3. IVl L-I."I. .J. All Orders. Shipping or otherwise. prtrr>ptly attended to, either at Penarth or Harry Dock. 1197 11,