Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAL BOARD…
BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAL BOARD DISTRICT. MERCHANT SHIPPING (FISHING BOATS) ACT, 1883. BYE-LAWS AS TO SEAMEN'S LODGING HOUSES, 46 AND 47 VICT., C. 41. WHEREAS, by the 48th Section of the TV Merchant Shipping (Fishing Boats) Act, 1883, it is enacted that "The Sanitary Authority within whose district any seaport -town is situate may,with the sanction of the President of the Board of Trade, from time to time make, revoke, alter, and amend bye- laws and regulations relating to seamen's Lodging-Houses in such towns, which shall be binding upon all persons and bodies keep- ing houses in which seamen are lodged, and the owners thereof, and persons employed therein. Such bye-laws and regulations shall, amongst other things, provide for the licensing of seamen's lodging-houses, the inspection of the same, the sanitary conditions of the same, the publication of the fact of a house being licensed, the due execution of the bye-laws and regulations, and the non-obstruction of persons engaged in securing such execution. the preventing of persons, not duly licensed, holding themselves out as keeping, or pur- porting to keep licensed houses, and the exclusion from licensed houses of persons of improper character, and sufficient penalties for the breach of such bye-laws and regula- tions not exceeding in any case the sum of £50. All offences under such bye-laws and regulations shall be deemed to be offences -within the Merchant Shipping Acts, 1854 to 1883, and be punishable accordingly." The Local Board for the district of Barry and Cadoxton, in the County of Glamorgan, hereinafter referred to as the Sanitary Authority, being the Sanitary Authority in and for the said Borough, do hereby, at a meeting held on the 6th day of February, 1894, pass the following bye-laws I.-The bye-laws made by the Sanitary Authority as to Seamen's Licensed Lodging- Houses on the 14th day of June, 1892, are hereby revoked. 2.—In the construction of the following Bye-laws, the masculine pronoun shall be held to include the feminine, and the singular to include the plural. 3.A Seaman, for the purpose of these Bye-laws, shall be understood to mean any male person, other than the holder of a certi- ficate of competency, or service as Master, Mate, or Engineer in the Merchant Service who, within four weeks immediately preceding the date of any transaction or occurrence within the scope of these Bye-laws, has been employed in any capacity whatsoever onboard a ship, whether British or Foreign but shall not include persons engaged in Fishing Boats or in Steam or other Trawl Boats. 4.—Any person who, not being entered in the Register kept by the Sanitary Authority as the keeper of a Licensed Seamen's Lodging- house, shall of himself, or by means of any agent or servant, hold himself out as keeping a Seamen's Lodging-house, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Twenty Pounds. 5.—A house shall not be licensed as a Seamen's Lodging-house until it has been inspected and approved for the purpose by the Medical Officer of Health; and the Sanitary. Authority may, if they think fit, require any person who applies for a license to produce to the Sanitary Authority a certificate from the Chief Police Officer in the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board District to the effect. (a) that, so far as is known, he is a fit and proper person to have charge of such a house, or (b) that, so far as is known, no convic- tion militating against his competency for the charge of such a house has been registered against him in any Police Court within three years immediately preceding such applica- tion. 6.—The Sanitary Authority shall cause to be kept a Register of all licenses granted under these Bye-laws, and the suspension or revocation of any license shall be noted in that register. W 7.—A license granted to any person under these Bye-laws is not transferable to any other person, and any holder of a license who transfers or lends the same to any other person is deemed guilty of a breach of these Bye-laws. 8.—A license granted under these Bye-laws continues in force (subject to suspension or revocation as in these Bye-laws provided) for one year from the date of the grant thereof, but the Sanitary Authority may, at their discretion, refuse to renew any license. 9.—No house or part of a house which is in connection with any public-house or beer- bouse shall be licensed as a Seamen's Lodging- house, nor shall any license be granted to any person who holds a license for the sale of intoxicating liquor. 10.—No house occupied or used for the purpose of the business of a clothier or outfitter or slop dealer shall be licensed as a Seamen's Boarding-house, nor shall any license he granted to a person engaged or interested in the business of a clothier, out- fitter, or slop dealer. 11.—Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- bouse shall affix, and keep undefaced and legible, a notice with the words, Licensed Seamen's Lodging-house," in some conspicu- ous place on the outside of such house. 12.-Every keeper of a Licensed Seamen's Lodging-house, and every other person having, or acting in, the care or management thereof, shall at all times when required by the Medical Officer of Health or Inspector of Nuisances of the district, the Chief Constable or any Inspector of the County Police Force, or any Detective Officer specially authorised by the Chief Constable for the purpose, or any Officer of the Board of Trade, give them, or any of them, free access to such house. 13.—No keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall admit to, or suffer to occupy, any bedroom a greater number of lodgers than that fixed by the Sanitary Authority, or any Committee thereof authorised in that behalf, .and this number shall be legibly painted upon I the inner side of each bedroom door, with the prefix "Licensed for- and the affix Lodgers," and in no case shall any bed be occupied by more than one logder. 14.—Whenever the Sanitary Authority shall consider it necessary to reduce the number of lodgers to be received in any bedroom in any Seaman's Lodging-house, the keeper of the house shall, upon receiving notice in writing to that effect under the hand of the Clerk to the Authority, cease to permit such room to be occupied by any greater number of lodgers than that specified in such notice. 15.—No keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall permit any kitchen, sitting-room, or any other room below the ground level to be used as a bedroom. 16.-Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall cause the windows of every bed- room in such Lodging-house to be kept open between the hours of ten and twelve in the forenoon, or between the hours of two and four in the afternoon, unless prevented by the inclemency of the weather, or the illness of any inmate of such room. 17.—Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall cause the floors of every room in such Lodging-house to be thoroughly swept before the hour of ten a.m daily, and all floors which are not covered with carpet to be well and sufficiently washed on Friday in each week, before the hour of twelve noon. 18.—Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall cause all bed-clothes and bedding, and every bedstead used in such house, to be thoroughly cleansed, from time to time, as often as shall be requisite for the purpose of keeping such bed-clothes, bedding, and bedstead in a clean and wholesome condition. 19. -Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall, for the use of the lodgers received into such house, cause to be provided a sufficient number of basins' or other receptacles for water, of adequate capacity and suitably placed, and a sufficient supply of water and a sufficient number of towels for use in connexion with such basins or other receptacles. He shall cause such basins or receptacles to be kept clean and in good order, and the supply of towels to be renewed, from time to time, as often as may be requisite. 20.-Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall cause all solid or liquid filth or refuse to be removed once at least in every day before the hour of ten in the forenoon from every room in such house, and shall once at least in every day cause every vessel, utensil, or other receptacle for such filth or refuse to be thoroughly cleansed. 21.—In the event of any inmate of a Seamen's Lodging-house, whether a lodger or otherwise, being attacked by any infectious disorder, the keeper of such house shall forthwith give intimation of the same to the Medical Officer of Health. 22.-Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house, immediately after he shall have been informed or shall have ascertained that any lodger in such house is ill of any infectious disease, shall adopt all such precautions as may be necessary to prevent the spread of such infectious disease. Such keeper shall not, at any time while such lodger is suffering from such infectious disease, cause or allow any other person, except the wife or any other relative of such lodger, or except a person voluntarily in attendance on such lodger, to use or occupy the same room as such lodger. Where, in pursuance of the statutory provision in that behalf, the Sanitary Authority may order the removal of such lodger to a hospital or other place for the reception of the sick, such keeper, on being informed of such order, shall forthwith take all such steps as may be requisite on his part to secure the safe and prompt removal of such lodger in compliance with the order of the Sanitary Authority, and shall, in and about such removal, adopt all such pre- cautions as, in accordance with any instruc- tions which he may receive from the Medical Officer of Health, may be most suitable for the circumstances of the case. Where, in consequence of the illness of such lodger, there may be reasonable grounds for apprehending the spread of infection through the admission of lodgers to any room or rooms in such house or through the admission to such room or rooms of the maximum number of lodgers authorised to be received therein, such keeper, after being furnished with the necessary instructions from the Medical Officer of Health, and until the grounds for apprehending the spread of infec- tion shall have been removed, shall cease to receive any lodger in such room or rooms or shall receive therein such number of lodgers, being less than the maximum number, as the exigencies of the case may require. Such keeper shall, immediately after the death, removal, or recovery of any lodger who may have been ill of any infectious disease, give written notice thereof to the Medical Officer of Health, and shall, as soon as conveniently may be, cause every part of the room which may have been occupied by such lodger to be thoroughly cleansed and disinfected, and shall also cause every article in such room which may be liable to retain infection to be in like manner cleansed and disinfected unless the Sanitary Authority shall have ordered the same to be destroyed. He shall comply with all instructions of the Medical Officer of Health as to the proper cleansing and disinfection of the room and articles. When the same shall have been thoroughly cleansed and disinfected in accordance with such instructions, he shall give written notice thereof to the Medical Officer of Health and, until two days from the giving of such notice shall have elapsed, and unless and until by such cleansing and disinfection the necessary precautions for preventing the spread of disease shall have been duly taken, such keeper shall not cause or suffer any other lodger to be received into the room which, in the case hereinbefore specified, may have been exposed to infection. 2-']. — Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall provide, in a suitable and con- venient situation for the separate use of lodgers, a proper urinal, and a properly- constructed water closet or privy receptacle, in the proportion of one such urinal and closet or privy for every twenty lodgers and he shall cause such urinal and water closets or privies to be kept in good order and in a thoroughly cleanly and inodorous condition. 24.-Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall cause the yard in connection therewith to be kept in good order and thoroughly clean and free from any accumula- tion of filth or other refuse. 25.—No keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall permit persons of different sexes to occupy the same sleeping room, except they be a married couple, or parents with their children under ten years of age. 26.—No keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house, nor any person having or acting in the management thereof, shall knowingly lodge, or knowingly harbour, any thief or reputed thief, or any prostitute or reputed prostitute. 27.-Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall keep a. Register in which he shall enter the name, age, and nationality of every seaman lodger received into such house, the name of the last vessel such seaman lodger was discharged from and the port of discharge, together with the name and port of registry of any vessel he may join while resident in such house, or his declared destination on leaving. 28.-Every keeper of a Seamen's Lodging- house shall place a copy of these Bye-laws in a conspicuous position in the common sitting-room of such house, and shall enter upon the space left for the purpose at the foot of that copy a scale of the charge per day for board, lodging, and necessaries, to be made by him; and he shall not make a higher charge than is provided by the scale, on any pretence whatever. 29.—Upon the Licensing Authority being satisfied that any person to whom a license has been granted under these Bye-laws has been guilty of a breach of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, or the Acts amending the same; or has kept a house in which drunkenness gambling, or immoral or fradulent practices prevail, or has been a. party to such proceedings, or neglects to remove from the lodging-house any persons of known immoral character who may have entered therein, or is failing to comply with these Bye-laws or any of them, the Licensing Authority may suspend or revoke all licenses granted him for Seamen's Lodging-houses. 30.-Every person offending against any of the foregoing Bye-laws, except when otherwise expressly provided, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Five Pounds for every such offence. 31.-These Bye-laws shall take effect from the First day of April, 1894. The Common Seal of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board was here- (L.S. 1 unto affixed in the presence of V J P. J. O'DONNELL, Chairman. WILLIAM THOMAS, ) 1(R BENJAMIN LEWIS, } MEMBER3' J. ARTHUR HUGHES, CLERK. Sanctioned A. J. MUNDELLA, President of the Board of Trade. 21st March, 1894.
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THE CONTINUITY QUESTION.
THE CONTINUITY QUESTION. THE ANCIENT BRITISH CHURCH. To the Editor of the" BARRY DOCK NEWS." SIB,—As the I; Italian Mission are so busy in England and Wales, trying to make out that the Roman Church has a claim upon the English Church on account of its precedence in Britain, the following will expose the fallacy of such an imposture :-When, in December, 1559, the deprived Popish bishops warned Queen Elizabeth not to listen to those who persuaded her to embrace schisms, heresies in lieu of the ancient Catholic Faith," she replies in these terms Our realm and subjects have long been wanderers, walking astray, whilst they were under the tuition of Romish pastors, who advised them to own a wolf for their head (in lieu of a careful shepherd), whose inventions, heresies, and schisms be so numerous that the flock of Christ have fed on poisonous shrubs for want of wholesome pas- tures. And whereas you hit us and our subjects in the teeth that the Romish Church first planted the Catholic faith within our realms, the records and chronicles of our realm testify to the contrary, and your Romish idolatry maketh you liars. Witness the ancient monument of Gildas, unto which both foreign and domestic have gone in pilgrimage there to offer.Strype's Ann, ch. XI., I., I., 217. Dr Lingard, a Roman Catholic historian, writes that before the close of the second century Christianity had even penetrated amongst the independent tribes of the North of England (" His. of Eng. vol. I., chap. I., p. 36. Lond. 1855) and in page 37 that a regular hierarchy had been instituted before the end of the third century. Theodoret says that St. Paul, after visiting Spain (Rom. XV., 28), brought salvation to the isles which lie in the ocean." Tertullian says that the Kingdom of Christ was advanced in Gaul and Britain, and that Christ was solemnly worshipped by the inhabitants (Tertull., C. Jud., ch. 7). Cardinal Baronius, the Roman annalist, thinks that St. Peter preached the gospel in Great Britain (Annales Ann. 51, 58 n). Eusebius asserts that some of the apostles preached the gospel in the British Isles (Euseb. Dem. Evang. lib. 3, ch. 7). The Greek, Roman, Gallican, and British-and probably the Welsh and Irish-Churches were all planted within the the Apostolic age, so that none of them can boast which of them is the greatest. (Mark IX., 34). The Nineteenth Article of our Reformed Church, in effect, declares the Greek and Roman Churches to be in a state of fatal apostasy, and the homily for Whitsunday (Part II.) calls the papacy the kingdom of Antichrist. We are not so much indebted to Rome for our religious orders as for our disorders. Charles Knight, in his celebrated History of England, vol. I, page 69, quoting from Bede, Book II.. ch. 6, says, "He (i.e., Bede) records that Augustine the monk in 597 (not St. Augustine of 400 A.D., the good Evangelical Bishop of Hippo), performed a miracle (in harmony with the impostures of the Romish Church), which greatly moved the British clergy to listen to him but that one offence against the spirit of the gospel made them reject his authority. The British clergy consulted a certain holy and discreet hermit as to whether they should acknowledge Augustine, whereupon he replied that if he be a man of God follow him. How," said they, are we to know that 1" He replied, Our Lord said, Take My yoke upon you, and learn of Me, for I am meek and lowly of heart.' If, therefore, Augustine is meek and lowly, it is to be believed that he has taken the yoke of Christ, and offers it to you to take upon yourselves." Again the British clergy ask the anchorite, "How shall we know this? He replied, "Arrange it so that at the conference he and his company shall arrive first, and if at your approach he shall rise up to meet you, he is a servant of Christ. But if he despise you, who are greater in number, let him be condemned of you." They applied the test, and Augustine did not rise. There was, therefore, no sort of union between them. The monk Augustine, in revenge, stirred up the Saxons against the British, and destroyed their ancient Church. The British bishops would not conform to the Popedom, and told Augustine that they were willing to respect the Bishop of Rome as any other bishop, but at present they were under the Bishop of Chester, to cause them," said they, to keep the way spiritual," which resulted in the massacre of 1,200 (some say 2,000) monks of Bangor, probably British clergy, who, owing to the Saxon invasion which Augustine stirred up, had escaped into Wales. As the saying is, The Britishers turned their episcopal tails and found a retreat in the mountains of Wales." The passage in Bede which says Augustine was dead at the time is supposed to be an interpolation (see Knight's English History, vol. 1). It was soon after this that the English Church fell under the great Romish apostasy and oppression which did wear out the saints of the Most High (Dan. vii., 25), until God delivered her at the Reformation through the blood of the noble army of martyrs," when she obeyed the call in Rev. xviii., 4, to come out of the mystic • Babylon that she be not partaker of her sins, and receive not of her plagues." Therefore, when Papists ask us the question, "Where was your Church before the Reforma- tion ? we reply, Where was your face before it was washed ?"—Yours, etc., "M.A. (CANTAB.) To the Editor of the BARRY DOCK NEWS." DEAR SIR,-I am afraid that A. E. P. Ross has lost his temper. It were better he had not done so, seeing that the cause he has undertaken to uphold requires a cool head and plenty of crafty resource. Your readers cannot have failed to observe one peculiarity of his productions, namely, that he seldom, or never, quotes an authority, but con- stantly makes unsupported statements against the Mother Church of England. If I accuse him of making false assertions he has but himself to blame. How silly and ignorant, too, he shows himself in his remarks on the statement that priests became ministers." My Bible speaks of the priests, the Lord's ministers." The Latin vulgate has sacerdotes, ministri Domini," but, of course, all this is nothing to the blindly zealous A. E. P. Ross in his unrighteous anger No doubt whatever is there that the Church of England has valid orders and a true priesthood, nay, she has more—a faithful Christian ministry. I can quote Dr Lingard (a Romanist historian, and, I believe, priest) in support of this, but" A. E. P. Ross" seems to believe chiefly in his own infallibiilty, so it might be of no avail. Through- out the controversy A. E. P. Ross has evinced a most onesided spirit. He appears, indeed, to have perused the little history he has read with his right eye shut. As a fresh instance of this let me mention his statements about the suppressed monasteries. No doubt these had done good and charitable work amongst the poor of England at one time, and a few of them even were doing it at the period just before the Reformation; but the vast majority of them had become infamously corrupt and were a disgrace to Christendom. In fact, the Reformation itself is a proof of their failure in duty. As I said before, I have no wish to defend Henry VIII. and his supporters I do not believe him to have been infallible or impeccable, ex cathedra or elsewhere. God used him to punish those who had introduced gross corruptions into our National Church from the alien Church of Rome. The histories of Italy and other Romanist countries supply similar evidences of gross corrup- tion, but probably A. E. P. Ross has not been introduced to these fields of study. If your correspondent is so fond of England, why does he sneer at the good old English word parson. Perhaps he supposes it to be a post- reformation term, but I am sure that when he knows a little more about our literature he will change his mind. I confess I know absolutely nothing about him whom A. E. P. Ross calls the "Protestant Cobbett," and that seems to be very little less than your correspondent, who, nevertheless, with his usual brazen hardihood, quotes him against me. But, then, that is always the way with the Romish bchool. Let me, in conclusion, say that I always sta'e good Catholic doctrine," and, therefore, regard it as a heinous error to say of one never more than a woman Mary is our only refuge, help, and asylum." At the command of the Virgin all things obey, even God." Is not this extreme blasphemy ? Does A. E. P. Ross" imagine that his dictum about the law of the Church must be accepted by me ? Pray, sir, let us know who is this very great man !—Yours in the One Faith, A PRIEST OF THE UNDIVIDED CHURCH.
THE ALLEGED PERSECUTION OF…
THE ALLEGED PERSECUTION OF BARRY CATHOLICS. PUBLIC FEELING ON THE MATTER. Public opinion is actively asserting itself in the Barry district with regard to the recent action of the School Board in vetoing the application made by the authorities of the Roman Catholic School, Barry Dock, for recognition by the Education Department as a public elementary school. ACTION BY THE TRADES' COUNCIL. Mr F. Walls, vice-president of the Barry Trades' and Labour Council, has given notice to move at the next meeting of that body, to be held this evening (Friday), for permission to put a number of questions on the subject to Mr John Rees, the labour member and deputy-chairman of the School Board. PROTEST BY THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. At a largely-attended meeting of the John Mandeville Branch of the Irish National League of Great Britain, held on Tuesday last at the Roman Catholic School Chapel, Court-road, Barry Dock, Dr. O'Donnell (president) in the chair. The following resolution was carried unanimously Proposed by Mr J. Fulford, seconded by Mr T. Goggin, and supported by Mr R. Curran, that we, the members of the above branch, condemn in the strongest manner possible the members of the Barry School Board in their bigoted action by persistently refusing their sanction to the Roman Catholic Schools for a Government grant." THE LABOURERS' UNION PASS A RESOLUTION OF CONDEMNATION. At a meeting of the Cadoxton branch of the Natiopal Amalgamated Labourers' Union of Great Britain, held at the Bassett Arms, Cadoxton, on Saturday evening last, it was proposed by Brother Curran, seconded by Brother Greville, and supported by the chairman (Brother H. Day), That this meeting eondemns the action of the Barry School Board in reference to the application for grant for Roman Catholic Schools, and that our delegates bring it before the Trades' Council at the next meeting," the resolution being carried by the meeting unanimously.
REVIEW OF PUBLICATIONS.
REVIEW OF PUBLICATIONS. Ii THE NEWS." The News is a national fireside journal and review for home and country, and is issued weekly at one penny. An interesting account is given in the current number of the volume of the Christian work accomplished by Mr Edmund J. Kennedy, the energetic secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, who has resolved to resign his appointment and enter the ministry. An excellent portrait of Mr Kennedy is also given. Other contributions of an entertaining and in- structive character constitute The News, which will prove an acquisition to any Christian home.- One penny, from bookstalls, &c., or from the publisher, Thomas Rest Burrow, 7, Paternoster- square. London, E.C. "CASSELL'S SATURDAY JOURNAL." For the small consideration of sixpence, Messrs Cassell and Co., the renowned publishers, of London, issue monthly, in a neat cover, four of the latest issues of their Saturday Journal. Besides the interest and instruction to be gained from its contents, CasselVs Saturday Journal is a free insurance for train or steamboat for d61,000 in case of death, and dE250 for disablement. An important feature is the contribution appearing weekly by Max Pemberton, entitled On the Great Iron Road," dealing with romance, reality, and revelations of railway life. In an Iron Grip," a serial story by L. T. Mead, is a thrilling article, and is bound to attract the reader's earnest attention. CasselVs Saturday Journal contains, in addition, storyettes, chatty articles on popular subjects, notes on matters of general interest, paragraphs about well-known people, anecdotes, jokes, poems, jottings, answers to correspondents, &c. With the current monthly part is presented, as a frontispiece, a well-executed re-production of Frederick Barnard's humorous character sketch of Micawber." CasselVs Saturday Journal also includes every week excellent comic sketches by well-known artists. Originality is the main characteristic of this first-class journal, and anyone purchasing it will bear us out in our eulogy of the same.—In monthly parts, price 6d, or one penny weekly, from all bookstalls, news- agents, &c., or from Messrs Cassell and Co., La Belle Sauvage, London, E.C.
A BANK-HOLIDAY "LARK" AT LECKWITH.
A BANK-HOLIDAY "LARK" AT LECKWITH. At Penarth Police-court on Monday last-before Mr J. S. Bachelor (chairman) and Major Thornley -two men named Henry Heath and George Bexon (alias Yorkie"). both of Cardiff, were charged with stealing three ducks, belonging to Mr Morgan Lewis, at Leckwith, on Easter Monday, The evidence of Mrs Lewis, Police-constable Charles H. Morgan, T. Hedges and J. Williams showed that on the day named the men were seen on the road near prosecutor's house. Ducks were heard screaming, and one of the birds was afterwards seen bleeding, and tied up in a hand- kerchief in a wood at Leckwith by the witness Hedges. On being charged prisoner pleaded not guilty, but each blamed the other for having led him into temptation." Case dismissed for want of sufficient evidence.
POLICE ASSAULTED DURJNG- A…
POLICE ASSAULTED DURJNG- A ROW AT CADOXTON-BARRY. There was a boarding-house row in the peaceful and law-abiding Holmes-street, Cadoxton, on Thursday evening, the 5th inst., and a large crowd of interested neighbours congregated to witness the riotous proceedings. The police were sent for, and Constable Griffith Williams (58), Sully, was the first to arrive, and he seized a ruffianly Liverpool corner boy, who seemed to be in a state of drunken frenzy. The fellow turned iound and savagely attacked the officer, but, with assistance, the ruffian was conveyed to the police station.
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ALLEGED INDECENT ASSAULT ON…
ALLEGED INDECENT ASSAULT ON A MARRIED WOMAN AT BARRY DOCK. UNPLEASANT SEQUEL TO A SMOKER. On Monday last, at Penarth Police Court-before- Mr J. S. Bachelor and Major Thornley-John Crammond Stephens, a highly-respectable looking marine r .neer, belonging to Edinburgh, was brought up In custody charged with indecently assaulting Angelina Tynsley, wife of a boarding- house keeper in Travis-street, Barry Dock. Mrs Tynsley said about midnight on Saturday she went towards a grocer's shop in Thompson-street for some candles, when she met the prisoner and some other men. Stephens placed his arm round her neck, and picking up her clothes he behaved in- decently towards her. She screamed and struggled with the man, and her husband (James Tynsley) came, when the accused walked away.—Mr T. H. Belcher, solicitor, Cardiff, who appeared for the accused, subjected the prosecutrix to a severe cross-examination. She admitted her husband came out of gaol the last time on the 28th of January. — James Tynsley, complainant's hus- band. corroborated but witnesses were called for the defence to prove that Mrs Tynsley was not assaulted by anyone. On the contrary, it was distinctly alleged that Mrs Tynsley had solicited the accused, and having walked a little distance with him she called out Jim, Jim," and struck at him. When remonstrated with by her husband^ prisoner became indignant and threatened to beat him.—Mr Belcher proceeded to call the defendant in his own behalf, when Mr Bachelor announced that the prosecution had completely fallen through, and the case was dismissed.
ITEMS FROM BARRY DOCKS
ITEMS FROM BARRY DOCKS BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE FOR NEXT WEEK. The following i& the tide table for Barry Dook for the week commencing to-mowrow (Saturday) Day. Morn. Aft. h. m. ft in. h. m. ft. in. Saturday, 14 0. 39 26.11 1. 30 27. O Sunday, 15 2. 22 27. 8 3. 11 28. 10 Monday, 16 3. 53 30.10 4. 27 31. 11 Tuesday, 17 4. 67 33.11 5. 24 34. 5- Wednesday, 18. 5. 48 36. 3 6. 8 36. 6. Thursday, 19 6. 28 37.11 6. 48 37. g. Friday, 20 7. 8 38. 8 7. 27 38. 1 LAST WEEK'S SHIPPING AND SHIP- MENTS AT BARRY DOCK. The following is a report of last week's shipping and shipments at Barry Dook :— Number. Tonnage. Steamers arrived 25 28,943: Do. sailed 31 35,037 Sailing Vessels arrived 7. 11,832' Do. sailed 8 9,113 Steamers in Dock 15 20,669 Sailing Vessels do 26 38,671 Total 41 59,340 Vessels in Dock as per previous report 48 62,715 Decrease 7 3,375 Vessels in Dock corresponding week 1893 56 71,901 The imports at Barry Dock last week amounted to 3,295 tons 0 owt; ditto same period last year, 1,107 tons 0 owt; increase, 2,188 tons 0 cwt. The total imports for the week ended April 7th amounted to 41,196 tons 0 cwt. corresponding week ended April 8th, 1893, 42,251 tons 15 cwt; decrease, 1,055 tons 16 owt. The total exports last week amounted to 78,417 tons 14 owt. Corresponding week ended April 8th, 1893, 80,885 tons 7 cwt; decrease, 2,467 tons 13 cwt. Total to April 7th. 1894, 1,300,399 tons 6 owt.; corresponding week lask year, 1,199,011 tons 2 owt. increase, 101,388 toDS. 4 cwt. LAST WEEK'S SHIPMENTS AT BARRY DOCK. The export and import shipments at Barry Dock last week amounted to 81,712 tons 14 cwt., made up as follows:— EXPORTS. Tons. cwt. Coal 77,458 3 Coal 77,458 3 Coke 921 11 Deals 28 t) IMPORTS. Pitwood. 3,226 0 Building materials 54 0 General merchandise 15 a Total. 81,712 14
HOW A BARRY SAILOR TRIEl)…
HOW A BARRY SAILOR TRIEl) TO QUENCH HIS THIRST. John Hudson is a sailor, hailing from the north of the Tweed. On Saturday evening last he felt thirsty after what he said was a drunken snreeT and in passing the shop of Messrs L. Molineaux and Company, Holton-road, Barry Dock, just before closing time," he was tempted to slip off a pair of lady's boots and a child's slipper. Mr T. S. Williams, manager to Messrs Oliver and Company r saw the man do it, and spoiled the little game by promptly arresting him.—Acting-sergeant W. Gammon said prisoner lived in one of the lowest houses in the district.-For the defence, John Paton, a shipmate, said what the accused did was merely for a lark, and he dropped the boots as soon as he pulled them off the nail.-At Penarth Police Court to-day, Mr J. S. Bachelor said the prisoner had a very narrow escape, and dismissed him with a. caution.
ISHEBEEN RAIDS LAST SUNDAY…
SHEBEEN RAIDS LAST SUNDAY AT BARRY DOCK. Early on Sunday morning last, Police-constables W. Smith and Rees Evans visited an empty house,. No. 44, Gueret-street, Barry Dock, and seized two 4i-gallon casks of beer and a number of drinking 2 vessels. The shebeen was carried on by a man named John Morris, well-known at Barry Dock, and a number of persons were found on the premises. A considerable amount of traffic was witnessed by the police during the morning.—The same morning Acting-sergeant Herbert Evans and Police-constable William Williams raided No. 44,. Wood-street, Barry Dock, occupied by a fitter- named John Conroy. A number of persons were on the premises, and a 9-gallon cask of beer was taken by the police, together with drinking utensils.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
LOCAL FOOTBALL. BARRY v. GRANGETOWN.—This, the last maich of the season in connection with the Barry club, was to have come off on Saturday last at the Buttrills, Barry, but owing to the Grangetown team not putting in an appearance the match was not played. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. BARRY DISTRICT V. NEW TREDEGAR A.F.C.— Owing to the non- appearance on Saturday last of the New Tredegar team to meet the Barry District at the- Witchill Ground, Cadoxton, the match had to be abandoned. PRINTING OF EVBRY DESCRIPTION, executed with neatness and dispatch, at the Barry Dcclc News office, 137, Holton-road, Barry Dock.