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AFTER THE FIGHT.
AFTER THE FIGHT. English Miners Settling Down. FAMILIES STARVING. The Press Association Derby correspotiden states that the strike is rapidly closing in the Erewash Valley of Derbyshire. The Digby and Manners Collieries,Ukestone, will resume full work to-day (Monday) at the old rate of wages. As an outcome of a meeting' on Saturday of the district council of the South Derbyshire Asso- ciation, the men are to be allowed to resume work at the old rate of wayes at the Granville and Coton Park Collieries, Burton-on-Trent, this (Monday) morning. Shocking Privations. A series of mass meetings of working men were held on Saturday in various parts of South Staffordshire in support of the miners out on strike at Cannock, at which it was stated there were hundreds of families starving for 'bread and undergoing shocking privations. It was resolved at each meeting to raise funds, and in some districts substantial sums were realised. Miners and Coalowners. The secretary of the Miners' Union (Mr. Thomas Ashton) announced on Saturday that the miners' executive committee will meet at Derby on Tuesday to consider a resolution passed by the Coalowners' Federation. The Military Sent Home, The squadron of 17th Lancers which has been stationed at Alfreton left on Saturday for Canterbury. The fact is regarded as one of the indications that the miners' strike is approach- ing its end. Derbyshire Getting Worse. The feeling in Derbyshire is said to be grow- ing stronger for resuming work where the old rates will be paid. No Surrender at Leeds. The Leeds miners held a demonstration on Saturday afternoon at Stourton and pledged themselves to fight to the bitter end, even frithout funds, rather than submit to any reduc- tion of wages. Threats in Dean Forest. Although, when the terms of the agreement Vhich Mr. Rowlinson and his wage committee nade with the ooalowner3 of Dean Forest were sommunicated to the men, they were favourably received, it is now olear that a contrary spint kat sprung up. The federation feeling « dominant in some districts, and at Dinderford and Dryboolt there is a strong opposition to the slidingf-soale. Very grave rumours are abroad of meetings at which resolutions have been passed condemning the agent and all concerned in the, to them, obnoxious settlement. It is further stated that Mr. Pickard has been communicated with, and it was reported that a federation meeting would Ne held at the Speech House on Sunday, and hat Mr. Pickard would speak. This, however t any rate, did not come off. Extravagant and wholly unjustifiable abuse is being heaped upon le leaders of the men. A meeting of the em- loyers was held at Gloucester on Saturday, Ad mass meetings of the men are being arranged > further consider the new phase which the Malcontents have provoked. Flintshire Still Undecided. A statement appeared in the Liverpool papers >n Saturday that the men employed at the Glyn Colliery had resumed work on an offer made by the proprietors of an advance m wages of 10 per cent. The detachment of Hussars biUeted at Mold were immediately summoned, and marched, )n the bitter weather prevailing, to protect the ben who intended to go down from the inter- ference of the strikers. The statement was, iowever, unfounded.
MORE ABOUT ARDLAMONT.
MORE ABOUT ARDLAMONT. Strange Story About the Letting of the Shootings. The Press Association has received the fol- lowing extraordinary intelligence from a corre- spondent at Glasgow :—A sensational rumour has been circulated regarding the Ardlamont mystery, namely, that a poachert while col- lecting some grouse, hidden amongst the brushwood, saw the whole of the tragedy in which Lieutenant Hambrough was the unfortu- nate victim, but feared for some time to mention the fact because of the possible consequences to himself. The correspondent adds that the rumour may be absolutely groundlesss, but it exists, and he sends it for what it is worth. Another chapter in the Ardlamont mystery has been opened by information obtained by a Stainee correspondent. Shortly after the tragedy Mr. Jerningham, a gentleman occupy- ing rooms at Trafalgar House, Gresham-road, Stain 68, where Monson and Lieut. Hambrough also resided during their stay in the town in the early part of the summer, received from Major Lamont, the owner of the Ardlamont estate, an application for the rent of the shoot- ings, it being at the time suggested that lie had made himself responsible for the pay- ment. Mr. Jerningham at once replied that he knew nothing about the matter, and he heard nothing further till Wednesday, when he received a letter from a firm of solicitors e,t Edinburgh acting on behalf of Major Lamont. In their communication these gen- tlemen expressed surprise at the contents of Mr. Jerningham's letter, inasmuch as his name appeared in the lease of the shootings. They asked for a remittance of £ 450, and in timated that Mr. Jerningham would, in the course of a day or two, be communicated with on the subject by their London agent, a solicitor named Pontifex. They also ex- plained that the lease was signed at Risley Hall, Yorkshire, on the 9th of May last, and that a witness to Mr. Jerningham's signature was his own footman. A letter from Mr. Pontifex was received by Mr. Jerningham on Thursday morning, and in this the demand for £ 450 was repeated, Mr. Pontifex adding that the lease was in his possession. In an interview with Mr. Jerningham during the morning, the correspondent received permission to make it publicly known that that gentle- man has had nothing whatever to do with the lease of the shooting, and that if his name appears in the document it is a case of per- sonation and forgery. Mrs. MODSOU left Tighnabruiach by the s.s. Lord of the Isles on Friday, and proceeded to Grcenock. On arrival there, she despatched R box of cartridges to Messrs. Hobson, gun- smiths, Ripon. It is understood that she remained in Greenock for the night with the object of having an interview with her hus- band in Greenock Prison on Saturday. A Greenock correspondent telegraphs that Mr. Mohson's Edinburgh agent had a long interview with his client on Saturday. Mr?. Monson, afterwards visited her husband, and remained with him an hour.
In Memory of " J. P."
In Memory of J. P." We understand that the purchase of a house ill Canton, Cardiff, with the fund raised in memory of the late Mr. J. P. Jjnos was corn pitted on Saturday, and the premises vested in trusire.s on behalf of the widow and family. The amount was £900. Messrs. Jothaiu and Jemiinjs, chairman and treasurer of the fund, attended at the completion of the deeds.
Dynamited Ram. J
Dynamited Ram. The Irish Times says that several scientific experiments were carried out at the Vartry Rest-rvoir at Boundwopd last week, one of which 1 was the explosion of dynamite, which fcrong-M down a large quantity c-i rain. An official account of these expertinenta wiii be laid before i > C "frtcrworke coanaitt—. J.,
NO IMPROVEMENT.
NO IMPROVEMENT. Victims to Cholera at Home and Abroad. CONDITION OF HAMBURG. The official report issued on Saturday by the Local Government Board states that no deaths from cholera or choleraic diarrhoea, have been reported from Hull. Grimsby, or Cleethorpes for the past three days. One of the fatal cases in Malton .rural district is regarded as indis- tinguishable from true cholera. Two fatal cases at Newcastle are still doubtful. Death from Choleraic Diarrhoea at Carmarthen. Daniel Davies, a groom, aged about 60 years, died at Carmarthen on Saturday evening under circumstances somewhat disturbing. The deceased was taken ill on Wednesday, and the symptoms of his illness seemed so much akin to those of cholera that it was believed that he 4lied from that disease. The fact that his wife, a rather weakly woman, was affected much in the same way lent some colour to the belief. Dr. E. R. Williams, deputy medical officer of health, on being waited upon on Sunday afternoon, said that Davies died of extreme diarrhoea, accele- rated by disordered kidneys and bodily weak- ness. The deceased's wife, the medical officer said, was recovering. A Gravesend Victim. The Contral News states that a seaman named Mudd, who was removed on Saturday afternoon from the steamship Ashbrook to the port sanitary floating hospital off Gravesend suft'erifl# from cholera, died on Saturday night. ABROAD. The following telegrams have been received through Reuter's Agency :— Sixty-two cholera cases and 27 deaths were reported at St. Petersburg on Saturday. During the past 24 hours three cases of cholera have occurred at Gameren, and two cases and one death at Hogestein. No fiesh cases of cholera at Berlin occurred on Saturday. Typhus, which has prevailed in the east of Berlin since the 21st of August, is assuming an epidemic character, there having been 129 serious cases during the last month. A Central News telegram from Hamburg on Saturday night says :—The cholera, appears to have once more assumed an epidemic form in Hamburg, and appears to be making very serious headway. Thirteen fresh cases and two deaths have occurred to-day, but the official report shows that the majority of the outbreaks have been in the suburbs. During the day four seamen on board the Swedish vessel Belize, two firemen on the British steamer Nellie, and four Polish workmen at Hamburg bocame ill under suspicious circumstances, and the port sanitary authorities had all the cases removed promptly to the cholera barracks at Altona. 4 Reuter's telegram from Hamburg on Sunday says Since yesterday morning seven fresh cases of cholera have occurred here, of which two terminated fatally, as have also seven other cases previously reported. Rumours of cholera cases aboard die steamer Augusta Victoria are declared by the owners' agents to be entirely unfounded. She will, however, remain 48 hours at Southamptcn under medical observation. A telegram from Bilbao says :—The Govern- ment Medical Board have proclaimed Bilbao an affected port, and, consequently, all vessels leav- ing here for any other port of Spain will be subjected to the special quarantine regulations.
THE ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER
THE ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER Prisoner Before the Magistrates at Swansea. At Swarisea County Police-court on Saturday (before Dr J. G. Hall and Messrs. W.Rosser and W. Walters) the prisoner Edward Fitzgerald was brought up charged with the manslaughter of Charlottee Ann Hopkins, at the Currant Tree Inn. West Crogs, Mumbles. Mr. P. C. T. Naylor appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. W. P. Smith for the prisoner.—Mr. Naylor opened the case very briefly, stating that he should prove the cause of the death of the deceased to be a blow ad- ministered by the prisoner. He then called William Hopkins. the husband c" the deceased, who repeated his evidence at the in- quest.-In cross-examination by Mr. Smith, he said that his wife had never been very strong, but had been better recently than usual. She did not regard the, blow as a serious one at the time.—The two young men Quick and Ridd also repeated their evidence, and Ellen Gulliver, a dressmaker (a new witness), proved seeing the assault from outside the glass porch, where she happened to be.Nothing new was elicited throughout the hearing, which wa<s adjourned till Wednesday in consequence of the absence of the medical witnesses.
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE.
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE. Meetings at Plymouth. The Welsh Delegates. The meetings of the Associated Chambers of Commerce will be held at Plymouth this week. The elaborate preparations for tke proceedings are practically complete. A list of the Welsh delegates to the meeting's, with the ladies by whom they are accompanied, is given below SW&.NSEA(6' Mason, vice president, Great Western-chambers, Swansea (Mrs and Miss Mason) J. Livingston, Eagle-chambers, Swansea (Miss Liviiigotofl) • Thomas, Gloucester-place, Swallsea; J. W. Simper, Adelaide-street, Swansea; A. P. Steeds. Central Graving Dock, Swansea; and G. Shad- dick, Belgian Consul, Exchange-buildings, Swansea (Mrs Shaddick). CARDIFF (7).—R. 'OC-1, president. Gardeuhurst, Penarth, Cardiff C Wood) j B. JPerrier, vice- president, Coedmor. Clive-crescent, Penarth, Cardiff (Mrs. Ferrier); r ivwood, vice-' Holme Tower, Penarth, Cardiff (Mrs He-wood) John Gunn Llandaff House, Llaiidan, Cardiff (Mrs Gum<) E. Handcock, jun., 187, Newport-roa* Cardiff (Mrs IE. Handcock, jun.) Captain E. Puma'ov, 181, Newport- Handcock, jun.) Captain R. POlliOTOY, 181, Newport- road, Cardiff and W. Riley, Newcastle House, Bridg- end (Mrs Riley). LLANKLM- (4).—Ernosi rl'r ;.a,.r, v^osi-'eV, Aely- bryn, Llanelly Daniel VfiJli::tr:1S. vice-president, Box House, Llanelly; Fred Nelson Powell, secretary, IV- gwyn" Liinielly; and Gwilyni Evans, Pencastell, Llanelly. NEWPORT, MON. (0).—H. Watt?, j-aa., js-aldent, Springfield, Newport (Hrs Watts); *"• D. 'Tiltiauis, secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Newporl., Henry John Davis, ex-mayor of Newport, Tivoh, Newport; W. E. Heard, Dock-street, Newport (Mrs Hea- d) G. Inglis Jones, Maindee •«• •. Newport (Miss Jones); R. T. Martin. Powell ii-'ajn Company (Limited), Newport (Mrs Martin) G. H. Llewellyn, Gloucester Bank-chambers, Newport (Mrs Llewellyn), and Mark Mordey, Jesmond, Stow Park, Newport.
Accident Cardiff Docks.
Accident Cardiff Docks. On Saturday David Warmon, a labourer, living at Habershon-street. was engaged in tip- ping ore at the Roath Dock when he was struck with the tub and had his shoulder put out. He was t-.ken to the infirmary and detained.
Two New Gunboats.
Two New Gunboats. The dockyard authorities at Sheerness have received orders to proceed immediately with the construction of the gunboats Torch and Alert, intend.1 for foreign service. v
Fatal Boat Accident off Devon.
Fatal Boat Accident off Devon. On Saturday evening Frnest Martin and two brothers, sons of an Klxcter stockbroker, went for a- sail at Star CWES, Devon. 4- sudden squall capsized the craft. Ernest Martin was drowned, but his brothers were rescued by a boatman.
TOMAHAWKED..
TOMAHAWKED.. A Burglar Commits a Horrible Crime. A YOUNG LADY A VICTIM. A Dalziel's telegram from Sydney on Sunday says =—This morning an attempt was made to rob the Carcoar branch of the City Bank of Sydney. The manager, Mr. Phillips, resided oA the bank premises, and at an early hour was aroused by noises of an unusual character. On going out to ascertain the cause of the disturbance he was confronted by a masked burglar, who struck him savagely about the head with a small hatchet or toma- hawk. Mr. Phillips fell dead on the floor, and a young lady visitor, named Miss Cavanagh, who ran to the spot on hearing the manager's cries for help, was also killed by the would-be robber. The manager's wife, who came to the assistance of her husband and friend, was terribly wounded with the tomahawk, and now lies in a precarious condition. The daughter, who came to her aid, had two of her fingers chopped off in attempting to wrest the hatchet from the hands of the murderer. After a fearful struggle with the girl the latter made his escape. He made his way to the Church of England vicarage, where he stole a horse from the stable, on which he made good his escape before an alarm could be raised. The police up to the present have had no clue as to the whereabouts of the desperado.
TO-DAY'S SHARE MARKET.
TO-DAY'S SHARE MARKET. CONSOLS OF IS 12.10 1.10 CLO AiT Con. GoschenspcMoney Do. do. Account., Oct. 98^> Local Stock 103 New 2J do. do 96'& Bank of England Stock. 331-jj? India 3f 107 lJ4 Do. 3 do. 97% Met. B'rd of Works, 3| pc 112& Do. do. 3 p c 103% Indian Rupee Paper 4 p c 65% Ins.Canadian4p Ct.Jan,J 107 Ing,C.GoodHope,4 pr. Ct. 108'za Ins.NewZealaiid Consolid 1.05 Ins. New S. Wales 4 per C 104 Ins. Victoria 4 pr. C,'82-3-4 96 Ins. South Australian .102 Ins. Queensland 4per Cts. 99 HOME RAILWAYS. Brighton Railway Ord 166 Do. Deferred 147-'4' Caledonian Consolidated. 115 Do. Preferred Con. Ord. 83 Do. Deferred do 32% Chatham and Dover Ord. W/4 Do. Preference 96' Glasgow and South West. 106 Great Eastern Ordinary 75*% Gt.N'tlin.Prefd.Con. Ord. 113 Gt.N'tlin.Prefd.Con. Ord. 113 Do. do. Defd. do. 53 Do. do. As 54 Great Western Hull and Barnsley 27% Lancashire and Yorkshire 105& London and North-Westn 164^4 Loudon and South-Westn 181 Do. do. Deferred 65 Man., Shef. and Line. Ord 56 Do. Preferred 85 Do. Deferred 25% Metropolitan C011 82 Do. Land Stock 74 Do. District Ordinary 25% Do. Preferred 80fe Midland Ordinary 151 North British Ord. Pref. Do. Ordinary 32' North-Eastern Ordinary 154-^ North Staffordshire 125 South-Eastern Ordinary 116 Do. Deferred 73 East London 7y4 Taff Vale Ac. 9 77 Furness 67 AMERICAN RAILWAYS, &c. Central Pacific 21^ Chicago, Milwaukee 62<4 Denver Ordinary 10' £ Do. Preferred 30 Erie Shares 13% Do. Preference 33 "u e. Do. Second Mortgage.. 71 Illinois Central 95& Lake Shore 1¿5 i. Louis and Nashville 54% Missouri, Kansas & Texas 12^ New York Central New York Ontario 15^4 Norfolk Preference 23 North Pacific Preference 24^ Ohio and Mississippi 17% Do. Preference 70 Pennsylvania Ordinary. 51-% Philadelphia & Reading. 9% Do. First Income Bonds 3b Union Pacilic 22^| Wabash Preference 15% Do. General Mortgage.. 26-fe Atlantic G.W. 1stMort. 22^ Atchison Canadiuu Pacific Grand Trunk Ordinary. l>/8 Do. Gwaranteed 68 Do. First Preference 52^> Do. Second Preference. 34 Do. Third Preference. 19%! Mexican Ordinary 16^ Do. First Preference 70 Do. SecontJ. Preference. 45 MISCELLANEOUS. -1 Uruguay 3s per Cent 32 Honduras 5% Paraguay 14' Transvaal Loan 104& London S.Katherine's Dk 44 East & West India Docks 20 Peninsular & Orient'lPref liofe Do. Deferred 182% Cunard Steamship, £ 20 ^d \0J/o Gen. Steam Nav., £ 15 pd. 4% Do. 5 per Cent. Pref 5% Do. 5 per Cent. 1887 5 Anglo American Tel. Pref 92^ Do. do. Ordinary. 50 Direct United St's Cables 11-% Eastern ditto 15|& Eastern Extension. 15-^a Brazilian Submarine 11% National Telephone 4% Arthur Guinness Ordin'y I Allsopps Ordinary 46 Bryant & May Ordinary 14' Cousett Iron 20 Ebbw Vale St. & Ir'n Co. 7 Hudson's Bay Shares Hotchkiss Deccan Land Suez Canal Spratt's Patent i'is Hammonds 2<% Eastmans 3^ Leed's Forge Lister and Co 6 Salt Union Ordinary 3'% Elmore Cop'er Deposit'n« ^2 ■■■ Nitrate Railway J Primitive Nitrate San Jorge Nitrate ^i ■■■ f?an Pablo Nitrate 3% Dublin Disuillers 2% Bell's Asbestos 4 Oceana Land Chartered Africa 17/6 United Concessions 3/3 New Exploration{Ros.j. 1 Cape Copper M«nes I'k Rio Tintos W/4 Mason and Birry 1% Tharsis Copper Mysore Gold 5%- Mysore Gold Fields I 24/6 Palmarejos 6d Indian Consolidated M011 tanas 2,9 De Beers Diamonds 151V South African Expl'rati'ii New Jagersfonteii* W& GoldFields S. Africa Salisbury Gold New ■■■ City and Suburban Jumpers Ferreiras 8 Jubilee 6%, Simmer a ad Jack Wemmers 3' Wemmers 3' Langlaagtes 2■'> Langlaagtc; Block B 4/6 Piimiwe !| 3% ••• Australian Brazen Fill 2 9 Pigs Peak /6 Wentworth Piiority 21/32 Vaultse Gi/'l /6 Tarapiicy. Water 10% Do. J>ank British Water Gas 't ITorth'sNav. Collieries 2 Coats 15 Pears'Soap Ordinary 6 Do. Preference Do. Debentures 3arthoiway Brewery Ord. Do. Preference 10^ £ i). Louis Brewery, Ord. 3 Do. Preference 6'/v
[No title]
Winterly weather is reported from North. Snow fid* for a considerable time 011 Saturday iA the South of Socfclan' Durhaya, Comb»-> kad.sad „ >
ADVANCE WALES.
ADVANCE WALES. Welsh Doing the Big Thing at Chicago. WE HOLD THE WINNING CARD. It had been intended that the Hon. Anthony Howells, American Consul at Cardiff, should have presided during one of the Welsh days a Chicago, and special permission had been obtained for him from the Secretary of State to leave his post at Cardiff for the time necessary. Mr. Howells's ill-health, however, prevented him carrying out an intention he would have so gladly fulfilled, and he was reluctantly com- pelled to forego the pleasure of attending the great eisteddfod at Chicago. On Saturday Mr. Howells received the following letter from Mr. Apmadoc, the secretary, who did so much to make the eisteddfod a brilliant success It was a great disappointment to us to find you could not attend the eisteddfod, but the reason given is sufficient, though we are sorry it was so, trusting you are much better, or wholly recovered, by this time. The ladies' choir of Cardiff reached here on Monday evening before the eisteddfod, and we agree with you they showed 'pluck, will, and determination,' to ven- ture so far from home. We expected to find you leading them into the city. Our conclusion was, not finding you there, that Secretary Gresham's cablegram had miscarried, but your letter settles that case. The two ladies' choirs at the eisteddfod sang exquisitely, but the Cardiff singers, on account of greater expression, won first prize. It was the finest contest in the eisteddfod, but we wish there had been more choirs to puzzle the people. Seven choirs appeared in the male con- test, and it was a magnificent fight-worth coming across the ocean to see, and no one would have enjoyed it more than your- self — the Rhondda Valley taking the prize on account of deeper expres- sion. The contest between the Rhondda. and the North Wales choir was one of the prettiest that anyone would ever wish to wit- ness. Hwfa, Mon was in his glory. The reception to Ben Davies, Mary Davies, and John Thomas was princely. The officials of the World's Fair give us credit for bringing into the fair the most interesting and successful exercises of anything that they have had. We have the winning card, and have received their special compliments. Colonel Page came to see me the first day he was in the city, and introduced himself through your letter, and very pleased we were to meet such an elegant gentleman. My son was in the office at the time, and the colonel was coached to the places he wanted to see, and very pleased he was to have a guide. To-day. again, he called to pay his respects and to bid me good-bye. I have sent with him my sincerest regards to the Consul family at Cardiff."
GOING AHEAD IN AMERICA.
GOING AHEAD IN AMERICA. Great Growth of the Tin-plate Industry. The New York Independent of Septem- ber 14 says: — Poor American tin-plate what a gauntlet it has had to run! Its enemies tried in every way to discomfit it. They poured contempt and ridicule upon it without stint, depreciated its quality, complained of its price, and even doubted its existence. They would not believe the statistics of the Treasury Department because they were too favourable. Well, here is a report issued under the Democratic Administration with the approval of Secretary Carlisle. What does it show P Why, that while 13,646,719 pounds of tin-plates were produced in the year ending June' 30, 1892, 60,275,615 were made in the nine months ending March 31, 1893. Of this last amount 25.335,499 were made from American black plate, the rest from foreign plate. This is surely an evidence of the existence of American tin- plate and of a rapid increase in the production of it. We can make it, of course. Why should it be regarded as impossible; or as a crime ? Because it illustrates the beneficence of Pro- tection.
FILTHY PUBLIC-HOUSES.
FILTHY PUBLIC-HOUSES. Mr. McKensie's Proposal for Their Extinction at Cardiff. During the hearing of the application for an additional licensed house for the Moors at the Cardiff Licensing Sessions on Friday one of our representatives had a conversation with Mr. McKenzie, Cardiff's genial head- constable. How do you think the question of licences should be dealt with?" asked the pressman. "Well, in my opinion," answered the ehu-f, there should be sufficient houses to meet the requirements of the population—so many people to every house; and then every house should be fully licensed. The effect of that would be-" The effect would be to enhance the value of all those houses, but the nriniary and best effect would be that all those filthy, evil-snielling, and badly-ventilated places would be swept away Again, with the houses and their licences at higher value, the people in charge would conduct them properly, and I should think everybody would be satisfied."
DRUNK OR ASLEEP P
DRUNK OR ASLEEP P A Swansea Man Mutilated on the Railway. A man named Thomas Bosewain, living at 22, Orchard-street, Swansea, was run into by a ballast engine on the Mumbles line in the early hours of Saturday morning, and severely injured. He was taken to the hospital, where it was found that he had lost his left arm and one of his ears, and that two of his ribs were broken. He lies in precarious condition. It is supposed that he was sleeping with one arm across the metals. He had a whisky bottle in his possession.
Not Wanted at Cardiff.
Not Wanted at Cardiff.
[No title]
An inquest has been held in Gloucester on tile body of Charles G-uy, a member of the local rowing club, whose body was found in „tite Severn. The dec-cased had been missing since Saturday night week, when he left Dean's Walk inn with a companion to feed some rabbits kept near the river. The pair, in crossing the meadow, lay down and went to sleep, and his companion, on awaking early on Sunday morning, missed Guy. He is sup- posed to have walked into the river. A ver- dict of Found drowned" was returned. The deceased's companion has, since sleeping out, been confined to bed.
A Noisy Sunday at Cardiff.
A Noisy Sunday at Cardiff. During Sunday several raids were made by the Gardift p~'ice on houses where an illicit trade in intoxicants VMS alleged to have been carried on, and in e'),oh cast) the customary four-and-a-half gallon casK containing beer, with sundry drink- ing utensils, were seized. The constables en»ag-ad were Actrig'-sergeart Mitchell and Police -jonscabies Beniamin Davies and Green. The houses at which seizures were effected were located in Nelson-street, Homfray-strset, Stan- lev-street, oid Adam-street.
New Companies.
New Companies. SOUTH BRANCH IIICAL ESTATE COMPANY (LiTtHTEL-), ,59/98.—This company was regis- tered on tue 20ik inst., with a capital of *10,000 in 925 sKsreii, to pur^iu.te lands, estates, and Ju-rsdifcMttsnk of ao-y tenure, rod to develop Sur» <» a^c^uit tie pr^nerty of the
; SPORT OF KINGS.
) SPORT OF KINGS. ) » The Defeat of the Triple Crowned Hero. > FUTURE EVENTS. G With the meeting of two such champions as Isinglass and La Fleche, it was no matter for wonder that, despite the heavy sHowcrs of rain that fell during the night and early morning, a big crowd was seen on the New Barnes on Saturday. The only disappointing feature was the numerical strength of the field, in other respects the race was worthy of its best tradi- tions since its inception in 1888. Only three, Isinglass, La Fleche, and Raebum, received any attention in the paddock, as Lady Caroline was generally accepted as being out of her class. The other three each came in for plenty of support, and in each case connections were very confident as to to the result of their candi- date. The 13 to 8 betted on Isin glass came to a slight fraction on just after the hoisting of the numbers. La Fleche came in for plenty of sup- port, whilst Raeburn evidently benefited by his long rest, stripped in perfect condition, and from 7 to 1 was quickly backed down to 9 to 2. The race itself can be described in a very words. Lady Caroline dropped behind almost in the first few strides, and Loates went on at once to the front. Before reaching the distance he was seen to beat work oil Mr. M'Calmont's colt. Holding his own with La Fleche he was, how- ever, rapidly overhauled by Raebum, who, just opposite the principal enclosure, came out and won very cleverly by half a length. Of course one can be wise after the event, and point to Mrs. Butterswick's victory, and the fact that Raeburn was reported to be a stone better in his trial that the St. Simon filly, I pointed as much out during the week, in fact, but, on the other hand, I remembered the defeats inflicted on Eaeburn during the earlier part of the season, and felt justified in again pinning my faith on a colt that had hitherto done the very thing that had been asked of him. Even now I can hardly believe that the race is a true indi- cation of Isinglass's merits, for all public form speaks to the contrary. Indeed we can almost feel assured that Mr. M'Calmont wil how let his colt run in the Cambridgeshire, in which event he will have to concede Uaebnrn 31bs. more than on Saturday. Whether he will accomplish this task or not remains to be seen, but at any rate I should certainly be in favour of Isinglass were the pair to meet next month. Should Mr. M'Calmon decide not to run his colt for the Cambridgeshire there will be a chance for them to come together in the Champion Stakes in the second October Meeting. The surprise experienced by Raeburn's victory did not stand alone on the afternoon's programme, for in the opening event the down- fall of Aumbry was a big blow to backers. Looking at her running behind St. Hilare and Sempronius on the previous day, and again at her performance in the Prince of Wales's Nursery at Doncaster. it seemed a real good thing to support her to beat the moderate lot opposed to her. The Saturday Handicap looked very open, and it was there- fore not to be wondered at that the fielders had much the best of it, when T6tley | starting at 100 to 8, won very easily. The vic- tory of Sydenbam and Keymer gar- backers a bit the best of it at the close, but taken all round the closing day was certainly far from being in their favour. With the Lancaster Plate disposed of we should now see some speculation on the Duke of York Stakes, which will be run on Saturday week. It would not surprise me were Llanthony pulled out for this race in preference to the Cambridge- shire, and with 8st 31b on his four year old back I have a great liking for the chances of Bates's candidate. Suspender's preparation has been hampered considerably by the hard state of the ground. The Smew reported to be going very well, whilst Avington, who is not over- burdened with 7st., still keeps his position at the head of the quotations. For the present, taking a couple, I shall declare in favour of AVINGTON and LLANTHONY. VENATOR
PROPHECIES.
PROPHECIES. NEWMARKET MEETING. Trial Staks. -Sportsman—Maffio or Sprightly. Sporting Life—iVIaffio. Field--Sea View or Sprightly. Licensed or Sprightly. Sporting Tiines-Maffio or Concealment. First Nursery.—Sportsman—Santa Barbara or Janetta. Snorting Life-Santa Barbara. Field—Santa Barbara or Throatlash. Land and Water—Hostage. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette-Cambus or Rhythm. Sporting Times-Santa Barbara or Sir R Griffiths's best. Visitors ,Plate.Sportsiraii-Alortaigie or Miss Stratford. Sporting Life-Dromonby. Field-Mor- taigne or Halma. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette- Halma or Tabret. Sporting Times—Tabret or Dro- monby. Forty-fourth Triennial Produce Stakes.Sports- man-Windgall or Llanthony. Sporting Life—"road Corrie. Field-J:rl5,nthony: Land and Water—Llan- thony. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette-Llanthony or Adoration. Sporting Times—Broad Corrie. Great Foal Stakes Sl-,ortsinan-Raroinger or Silene. Sporting Life- Htrbinger. Field-Harbin. ger. Land and Water-Harbinger. Licensed Vic- Sporting Times-Har- binger. Buckenham Stakes.—Sportsman—Builingdon or Speed. Sporting Life-Bullingdon., Field-Glare or Builingdon. Land and Water-Bullmgdon. Licensed Victuallers' Gnzette-Blùlingdon. Sporting Times- Bullingdon. Boscawen Stakes.—Sportsman—Sekoolbook. Sport ing Life-Schoolbook. Field—Schooibook. Land and Water-Schoolbook. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette-Schoolbook. Sporting Times- School book. Great Eastern Railway Handicap-Sportsman- Jolly.Al,mik or Adoration. Sporting Life—Newmar- ket Field—Mountain Woolsthorpe. Licensed Victuallers' *izrtte—Pitcher or Oatlands. Sporting Times-Mr Manton's representative. Hopeful Stakes.—Sportsman—El Guaeho. Sporting Life—Mecca. Field-Vulpecula or Clatterfeet. Land and Water—Ei Guacho. Licensed Victuallers'Gazette —Jtowallan or El G uacho. Sporting Times-Mecca or El Guacho. Second Vursery.—Sportsman—Street Singer or Hettie Sorr-k Sporting Life--Hettie Sorrel. Field -Hettie Sorrel. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette- Street Sing' or Gallant Queen. Sporting Times— Heath Cottage or Hettie Sorrel. Triennial Produce Stakes.—Sportsman—Bavens- hury. Sporting Life-Roeburix. Field—Kaebum. Land and Water—Bavenskury. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Jsr yens bury or Baeburn. Sporting l'imes- Bavensbury. v, October Handicap.—Sportsman —Esmond or Pen- sioner. Sporting Life—Spring tiaie. Field—Spring- time or Mrs Bntterwick. Land and Water—Esmond. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Esmond or Nobleman. Sporting Times-Queen of Navarre or Esmond. Forty-sixth Triennial Produce &I~V3s.—Sportsman —Speed or St. Hilaire. Sport- *» Life—St. Hilaire. Field—Speed or Basildon. Land and Water—St. Hilaire. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—St. Hilaire or Match Box. Sporting Times—Speed or Mr Rose's representative. liutland Stakes.-Sportslllli>u.Cameo or Miss Hoy- den. Sporting Life-Miss Ho-den. Field—Miss Hoyden. Land and Water-Miss Hoyden. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Miss Hoyden or Cameo. Sporting Tinies-T-liss Hoyden or Cameo., Newmarket St. Leger —Sportsman- -isinglass or Dallle President. Sporting Life—Tsmglass. l ield— Isinglass. Land and 'Vat;r-Isil1g1ass. Licensed or Dame President. Sporting- Times—Montezuma. Bous Memorial Stakes.—Spoilsman—Spe.^d or Theseus. Spotting Life—Priest-holme Field— Speed or Matei. Box. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette -Speed or Match Box. Sporting Times-Speed. First October Two-year-old Stsies.—Sportsman— II-mil. Sporting Life—Lady Minting. Fiell-- Maundy Money or Ilium. Land and W-Lter-Itaiiiidy I Money, incensed Victuallers' Gazet,te-St. Hilaire or Ilium. Sporting Times-Ilitnn. I
IMPORTANT TO BACKERS OF HOKSES.I
IMPORTANT TO BACKERS OF HOKSES. I Mr. ALFTJE'O CROOK, Turf Commission Agent, Ostende. The lI'lv:l14>e in sending to Mr. Crook is you may rely on i>-cc^»iog full market prices. Letters posted it mail rrive following d<y, and we replied to by Beturn.Addre, AlMTVKli; oBOOK, Ostend Poitage, 22d.. stal Cambridgeshire. All other ewnts throuf'h-mS the year. DOUBLE J3VKSWFS ANJ.» STARTING PRICES. CESAE3\VITCK W IWNEE,—Another Sheen. ConneetUwus fear a-Wolutcty nothing. When adver- tises; 1<1' "Sbur I ofifercd forfait if actual winner was not tS!mt. All «&oat» received Senaputty. £;100 for contradiction. Ce-sarevtitch selection biggest evoy l~nm<n at Newmarket. Good price. Betrj.it Is. 64. imeuditttrfy. Jteij nothing.—Address I
A WHITE ELEPHANT
A WHITE ELEPHANT ON HIS LAST LEGS.
EBENEZER IN A TEMPER.
EBENEZER IN A TEMPER. The Teetotal Magistrate and the New- papers. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,—Another glaring illustration, if such were needed, is supplied us in the leading article of your contemporary on Wednesday last, entitled Breakers Ahead," of how that paper is constantly found trimming from one side to the other, giving evidence of its disposi' tion to wobble with almost every issue, its policy, as usual, being to hold with the hare and run with the hounds." A good title for this paper would be "Mr. F&cing-Both-Ways, that is, if you can apply the term of "Mr." to a. paper. During the last fortnight this has beem the case about every other day, until, without exaggeration, it has become a common practice and a common failing. This cannot be said of the Western Mail at any rate, for, with all its faults, it is honest and fair, speaking forth the words and voicing the feelings and principles in which it believes, and which it is anxious the people should share and espouse, The rubbish which is so often retailed in the columns of your contemporary has long since become the subject of remark, but I want more especially to remark upon the attitude struck in the leader of Wednesday last, called Breakers Ahead." The editor, in this case, seems to go considerably out of his way to assail, assault, and insult the Executive of the London Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Alliance in the prosecu- tion of the work it has set itself to accom- plish. I do not take this matter up because I happen to hold the posi- tion of district superintendent of the United Kingdom Alliance, much less have I been asked or told to reply to Breakers Ahead." I feel the Meanness of any paper which caR, and is\constantly found, playing "fast and loose," "ducks and drakes" with great principles and subjects of the most solemn and vital importance, and it is because they condescend to stoop so low that I feel con- strained to criticise their action. Of course, as a paper and an editor, they have both the advantage of ine and can have the last word, nevertheless, I do not shirk or shrink from call- ing attention te what I take to be their un- warrantable action. The terrible drink plague of this country is well known to be the greatest curse with which we have to contend, for by it we are brought to the verge of ruin. The curse is still rampant in our midst, and the plague well nigh as bad as ever, so much so that judges, recorders, magistrates, and others are constantly found uttering their warning voice against it. And because the United Kingdom Alliance seeks to stem the torrent of this evil and lessen the misery, crime, and vice occasioned thereby, your contemporary launches out upon them in language more strong and stern than choice and polite regarding the resolution they passed as a piece of impertinence, insolence, and those who passed it as masterful spirits only fit to be thrust aside, and told to mind their own busi- ness. This sort of talk is very fine and nice, indeed, and it is high time for someone to call attention to and challenge the wisdom and good taste of it. Temperance people never got any help, or but very little and very rarely, from the South TPales Daily News,. and they need not expect to. Still, that is no reason why they should be allowed to heap abuse upon us and the temperance cause, and .we stand idly by looking on, but not utter- ing a word of protest or remonstrance. I am bold to dispute the premises laid down by your contemporary when it says, speaking of Mr. Gladstone's recent letter on the liquor traffic question, that it was a sufficiently re-assuring letter to encourage all true and rational pro- moters of national temperance and sobriety," &c. It was not sufficient, especially in the face of the Newcastle programme and the promises made in relation to this class of legislation. Whether it be acknowledged openly or not, nevertheless the temperance party is the back- bone of the Liberal Government, and it ill be- comes any Liberal organ to fling in the face of the temperance party the offensive words, I Tell these masterful spirits to a^serl:- their own views." Tall talk this but let the Liberal paper of Cardiff, and the Liberal press of this country, as well as the Liberal party every- where, know that, make light of it or not, the Liberal party will have to reckon with the tem- perance party yet. And, more, they will have to listen to their cry and yield to their demands. vaHy jsetvs. JUora xcanaoipn chute;'m cm;* the drink traffic a devilish and destructive trade." Hence, from a Tory point of view, the sooner it is got rid of the better. It is true, in a sense, that the Liberals defeated the" Com- pensation Clauses" in the Local Government Bill during a Conservative Government, but it is equally true to say that the combined efforts of the temperance party of this country-were instru- mental in bringing about this happy result. What we want is "fair-play and no favour, "i We ask no more. We will agitate until we take no less, and, whether the South Wales Daily News be for us or against UP, wc go on regardless of the wobbling spirit they evince and the offensive terms in which i««y speak of and tre»l
Cardiff Borough Auditorship.…
Cardiff Borough Auditorship. The nominations for .the annual election of borough auditors closed at five p.m. on Satur- day. The town-clerk announced the candidates nominated as follows :-A. M. Bailey, Hamilton- street, auctioneer; O. Coleman, Castle Arcade, house agent, &c. and W. E. Phillips, Ivy- street, reporter and coal inspector. The elec- tion for the two vacancies is fixed for Monday, e -I'Y, October 2. The following letter has been received by the mayor Sir.-As there are only three candidates for the two annual vacancies for town auditors for the coming year, and in order to avoid the expense to the rate- payers of a contested ejection, which, I find, in 1892 coat the large sum of £8 1513. lid., I am pi-el)ared, the other candidates being agreeable, to settle the matter right off by a well-known summary method, com- monly called Tommy Dodd," or odd man to stand out.—Tour obedient servant, w. R. PHIII-IPS, One of the candidates.
Largest Cargo Vessel in the…
Largest Cargo Vessel in the World The White Star steamship Cevic, the largest j cargo vessel in the world, was launched from Harlana and Wolff's yard, Belfast, Oil Saiur- j "> >
I MYSTERY AT CEFN.
MYSTERY AT CEFN. Supposed Suicide of a Woman in a Fit of Depression. It transpires that the woman found killed and shockingly mutilated on Sunday morning- on the Brecon and Merthyr Railway at Cei'n is known as Mrs. Richards, and has lodged during the past ten weeks with Mr. John Richards, at 117, High-street, Cefn. Deceased had complained of being in trouble she had threatened to do away with herself, and it is surmised that in a fit o depression she put her threat into execution.
ITHE RECENT STRIKE.
THE RECENT STRIKE. Rocking Stone Committee Again in Conference at Cardiff. A meeting of the Pontypridd Rocking Stone Committee of South Wales miners is being held at the Grand Hotel, Cardiff, this afternoon. The meeting is being held for the purpose of considering the following 1. To take into our earnest consideration the best course to adopt in order to establish a substantial organisation for Monmovthshire and South Wales, in accordance with the resolution as passed at the mass meeting held at Pontypridd on the 6th of this month. 2. To consider the question of appointing organisers, as suggested by the committee us selected by the mass meeting, and which met at Quakers' Yard on the 5th of the present month. 3. To have a report from the various collieries with reference to victimising workmen after the recent strike, and to consider what steps shall be taken by way of dealing with the same. 4. To consider the best course to adopt with refe- rence to the adoption of a labour organ, hoping that every colliery will seriously consider this question, and send representatives to another. All collieries where circulars are not distri- buted in time are earnestly requested to send delegates. A large number of delegates are present, and the proceedings are tjeing conducted in private.
SHOP LIFTING AT CARDIFF.
SHOP LIFTING AT CARDIFF. At Cardiff Police-court this morning (before Dr. Paine, Alderman Carey, and Mr. H. E. Spencer) Francis Francis, 36, was convicted for stealing a coat, valued at 6s. 6d., from Messrs. Louis Barnett and Son, 49, Bute-street, on the 23rd inst., and sent to prison for fourteen days with hard labour.
THE REV. FATHER CORMACK
THE REV. FATHER CORMACK On Anglican Orders, and the Ecclesias- tical Missing Link. Arising out of the sermon preached by Cardi- nal Vaughan at the opening of St. Paul's Catholic Church, Tvndall-street, Cardiff, and the controversy that has been lately waged in the Anglican press on the validity of Anglican orders, the Rev. Father Cormack, of St. Peter's, Roath (Roman Catholic), on Sunday night de- livered a discourse upon the subject. There was a large congregation, which in- cluded many Protestants. After making it clear that Catholics questioned the validity of Anglican orders only in as far as a claim was based thereon for the possession of the power to celebrate mass and absolve sinners, and that the Catholic Church, which admitted the priest- hood of the Greek and Russo-Greek Church, of the Egyptian Copts, Chaldea-Nestorians. and even of the Dutch Jansenists, had no interest in denying the priesthood of the Anglican ministry, if it existed, the preacher went on to show the grounds, especially historical, which compelled the Church to take up a position unfavourable to High Church claims. The main historical ground of the rejection of an Anglican priesthood was that a link ia the chain of succession was wanting'. There could be no question that evidence was wanting that Barlow ever wa,s a Catholic consecrated bishop, and there was absolute certainty that he never consecrated Parker with Catholic and valid rites. Thus fell the whole Anglican episcopate from being as of old the beads of a Catholic hierarchy to being I the lay overseers of a lay ministry.
[No title]
In a letter addressed by Lord Aberdare to the London correspondent of the "Journal des Debats his lordship says Alas! when I recollect how my exposure of M. Mizon's panv seemed to hfcve been regarded by nis countrymen as special qualifications for his charge, can you wonder that I consider French opinion as impregnable and utterly beyond the reach of my poor powers of persuasion ? When I constantly read in French papers the old oft-repeated, oft-refuted calumnies of a small clique of envious competitors in Liverpool produced as conclusive proofs of the estimation of the company in England, can you wonder why I address my appeals the appetite of the most voracious State-- and I deeply regret to have been brought into conflict with franco while defending against wanton and unwarrantable aggression the great company over which I preside. I, like the look to the rifort-s of the two Governments to put an end to the ie uunecessanr and unfortunate controversies." A letter from Lord Swansea was read at the Mert-kyr Board of Guardians acknowledging the receipt of the board's resolution protesting against the m::ccE8ivc expenditure of the county council of Glamorgan. His lordship wrote :— It would be quite improper that 1, as chair- man of the council, should bring forward a, reso- lution passed by the guardians of the Merthyr Union reflecting on the administration of the finances of the county council, or, in fact, any resolution passed bj them, and I altogether decline to do fo. You have ample opportunities yourself, or through the representa- tives of your district, of bringing the mltttor. before the council and of quoting the resolution come to by your board, with which I have no hesitation in saying I feel rnu('4. sympathy." The clerk said he had written hi? lordship informing him that he S itot a member of the council. Captain Andrew Gammall died on Satard.«y at Bata, where lie had lived for many years. He V,H in his nin -sixth year, and was one of the few soi'vivors o* the Peuiasal&r W«c. „
VALKYRIE.
VALKYRIE. Lord Dunraven'sTrip Across the Herring Pond. A Dalziel's telegram from New York on Saturday says:—Lord Dunraven upon his arrival here to-day was interviewed by a Dalziel representative with regard to the prospects of the V alkyrie in the contest for the America Cup. He said, I trust the Valkyrie is in good condition. I am certain she has not been seriously injured by the stormy trip across the Atlantic. She is too staunch for that." Lord Dunraven went on to say, "The Valkyrie has just as good a chance to win as the Vigilant. The Vigilant is a very fast boat, but so is the Valkyrie. I think what the captain of the' Spain said is true. He saw the Valkyrie make 70 knots in seven hours under a jury rik in a heavy sea-way. She has made much faster time than that in her racing, but I must decline to tell you just how fast she has gone. There is not much difference between her speed and that of the Britannia. The Valkyrie is superior in windward work, though she is good in light airs, and fast in a, gale. She is only fair in moderate wind. She is an excellent sea boat. I cannot give an opinion on the relative merits of the Vigilant and the Valkyrie, because I have never seen the Vigilant, although I would like very much to witness her performance. The Navahoe is a good boat, the best you had on this side, when she was turned out. The Vigilant and Colonia are, of course, improve- ments Oil her."—With regard to his tour through America, Lord Dunraven said, "I do not expect to make any hunting trips through Canad, I shall not have time." J
[No title]
The annual licensing sessions for the Blaina. licensing district were held at the Court-room, Blaina, on Friday, the magistrates present being Mr.. James Phillips (in the chair) and Mr. John Green.—Superintendent H. Showers, of Tre- degar" presented his annual report, which showed the total number of licensed houses in the district to be 93, including eight grocers' licences, the ale and beer houses being in pro- portion one to every 303'40 of the population, which, according to the 1891 census, is 25.789. There had been four licence-holders summoned during the year-all the summonses being dis- missed—as compared with six summoned the previous year, two of whom were fined and four dismissed.—The Bench remarked on the satis- factory state of affairs in the district, and the superintendent said the houses had been con- ducted remarkably well during the year. The I parties who had been runnioned were cautioned by the bench, and all the licences were renewed. -Plans of alterations to the Castle.Hotel, Cwm, were passed, and a l'cence was granted Mr. Lewis Richards, of Blaenavon, to sell wine and spirits off at 11 and 12, Queen-street, Garnvaeh, near Nantyglo. The Central News Plymouth correspondent telegraphs that intelligence has arrived from the Cape of the wreck of the Norwegian barque Byron. The latter was at anchor off Ichaboe Island, but cables parting she struck the rock and foundered. The schooner Si& £ rtrd rescued the crew, who were taken to Angra Pequina.
Advertising
j Con itatf for CtestScattoin BLA,IBERG'S.-70: Russell's Silver Lever, crystal glass. e415a30 T) LATBERG'S.—Ms.: 22ct. 3|dwt. Wedding Rings. B e416a30 Jg LAI BERG'S.—50s. Solid Gold Albert.e417a.30 JgLAIBERG'S.—45s. 18ct Lady's Gold Watch. [ea30 riVHIS Evening. Pair Het.vy Blankets, 13s. 6d.—Biai- JL berg's, James street. c577a29 rpHIS Evening. Pair Heavy Blankets, 13s. 6d.—Blai- X berg's. e37?a29 rIT HIS Evening. Pair Tweed Trowsers, 2s. 10|d — X Blaiberg's. e377a29 rilHIS Evening. Railway Overcoat, No. 1, 5s. 6d., X Jfo. 2, 7s. 6s. No. 3, 8s. 6d.—Blaiberg's. e377a29 BLAIBERG'S 19s. Wedding Ring, 3fcdwt., 22ct., new. BLAIBERG'S No. 1 Railway Overcoat, 5s. 6d. No. 2, 7s. 6d.; No. 3, 8s. 6d. E242a28 AT Blaiberg's, James street, 50s. Gold Albert, 9ct., stamped over}' link. AT Blaiberg's, James street, 5s 6d Silver Albert, Gent's or Lady's. E241a28 AT James street, 3s. 6d. Keeper, i3s, 6d. Signet, 4s, 6d Drees Ring all warranted gold. E243a28 BJ)AIBERG, near Gasworks.—22ct. Wedding Ring, 5s. 6d. Blaiberg's 30s. Silver Lever; one month's trial. E240aP8 WANTED, Revival in Trade.—Remidies to be sent to Express Office, Cardiff. e413a25 LOST, ill Cowbridge road, Sable and White Collie Dog, with a very heavy coat.—Seward at 35, Mor- (' v L Dog, with a very heavy coat.—Seward at 35, Mor- timer road, Canton, Cardiff. e412a27 MASONS.—Wanted, a few Skilled Banker-liands at Nicholston Church, Gower (sandstone).—Apply on ob, or to W. Clarke, Lla-ndaif. e4Ua30 CJCJPERIOR Apartments for Gentleman; every home k3 comfort.; situated in respectable locality terms mode.->te. — Apply 13, De^penser street, Riverside, Cardiff. o410a30 WANTED, Lodgings, near the Express Office.— Apply O 22, Express Office, Cardiff. e409a25 ANOTHER Five Pounds would not greatly inconve- A nience the advertiser. e^08a27 i.^OUND, Terrier Dog; if not claimed in three days will be sold.—W. Lewis, West end, Aberdare. [ea2s "ssrANTED, Situation as Gasfitter; well up in all it, VV branches; good character.—John Thomas, 215 R lieola street, Penriiiwceiber. e4061125 WANTED, Agents to Sell Way's Infallible Remedy for Piles.-Neaih road, Briton Ferry. [ea30 rjVO Butchers.—A Boy, aged 14, Wants Situation as I Improver; can kill and dress sheep and lambs.— Applv John Hag-srett, Butcher, Bridge treet, XJsk.' e404a30 .0 e WANTED, a Remedy for Strikes.—Suggestions to be sent into 0 21, Express Office, Cardiff. e403a25 MARY Ann Jones, 37, Albert street, Aberdare. e414 IF this is right Send liook naiued below to the address given.—Laird, 96, Splott road, Cardiff. e393a23 WANTED, a White Elephant.—Address Bill Adams, Expiess Office, Crroiff. e3y?« £ 3 WANTED, the £ 5, First Prize, Very Badly.—Evans 23, Wyndham street, Canton, Cardiff. [eWZnii WANTED, the Five Pound Prize.—Address 14, Rav,- den-placc, Cardiff. c5'j9a23 ~\Xf ANTED, Book, "Last of Mohicans." — J VY M'Cartliy, 18, Ellen street, Cardiff. e320a25 WILL any Gentleman come forward and give £ 5 il' I am lucky enough to get the £ 5, and give both to the Infirmary ? 1269a £ 3 ANT AD LET, wTcbalcombs, 10, Stockland street, Grangetown, Ct-rdifi. e360*23 ItMOB Sale, Silver Hunting Watcli, jewelled in the Ju boles price 35s -II. Morgan, 9, Brook-street, Bay, iiri-coixshire. o302a23 'fED, Nothii g at Present in the Advertisement Vy T,jno. Anytime 1 sUould reqniie w«l iliink of the Ssiaing terms'ws-y of advertising. e2?la23 -.L. r N I THIRD I
CAMPERDOWN.
CAMPERDOWN. Destroyer of the Victoria Ashore at Malta. POSITION MOST DANGEROUS A Central News telegram, dated Malta, Monday, says :— Her Majesty's ship Camperdown, while on hei first trial trip after repairing the damage she sustained in her disastrous collision with the Victoria, went aground at the mouth of the harbour here this morning. She lies in a dan- gerous position. The dockyard tugs Sampson and Hellespont are rendering assistance in order to tow her off. The Camperdown, which forms one of our Medi terranean squadron, is a steel barbette vessel of 10,600 tons displacement, and was constructed at Ports- mouth in 1885. She is 330ft. in length, has a beam measurement of 68"5fi. and draws 27'8ft. of water. Her indicated horse-power is 11,500, with a speed of 17'1 knots an hour. The vessel's armament consists of four 67-ton g-uns, six breechloaders, nineteen quick- firing and seven machine guns.
DYNAMATE USED.
DYNAMATE USED. Five Non-Unionist Seamen Killed a" 'Frisco. A Central News telegram from San Francisco on Sunday says :—A terrible dynamite outrage, supposed te be the work of Trade Union sea- men, was perpetrated here this evening. A bomb was exploded against a boarding-house in which lion-Unienist sailors lodged, with the result that the building was wrecked and two of its occupants killed on the spot. Four other men sustained such frightful injuries that three of them died shortly afterwards, and the fourth man now lies in a critical condition. Three prominent members of the Seamen's Union have been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the crime, and the police are searching for others.
BUTCHERS BANKRUPT.
BUTCHERS BANKRUPT. Sickness, Trade, and Hot Weather Combines Against Them. This morning the creditors of Frederick Pit, man, of 6, Holmesdale-street, Grangetown, then of 56, Slott-road, Cardiff, and 29. Glamorgan- street, Barry, a journeyman qutcher. was held at the Official Heceiver's office, Queen- street, Cardiff, this morning. The statement of affairs showed the gross liabilities to be £ 65 lis. 5d., the whole of which would rank for dividend. The assets were esti- mated to produce £ 33 17s. 10d., wM;h would leave a deficiency of £ 31 13s. 7d. The debtor alleged his causes of failure were sickness of himself, wife, and family, and bad stock.-The Official Receiver observed that debtor had no offer to make, and had been adjudged a bankrupt.—No resolution was passed, and the Official Receiver remain as trustee. At noon a meeting of the creditors of Robert Blight, butcher, of 10, the Hayes, and No. 10 Stall in the Market, Cardiff, was held. In this case the gross liabilities were £ 326 lls. 6d., the whole of whick would rank for division. The assets were set down at C54 lis. 3d., the deficiency being AM2 Os. 3d. The debtor alleged as his cause of failure bad trade, sickness, and loss of stock during the hot weather. The Official Receiver's observetions were :— Debtor has no offer to make to his creditors, and has been adjudicated bankrupt on his own appli- cation. He filed his petition owing to a number of his creditors suing him. He com me need trad- ing about twelve years ago, at which date he had a capital of £ 63 that he also worked as a journeyman butcher during- the first ten years of his trading, and it was not until about two years age that he devoted all his time to the business, He admits that he knew he was insolvent about this date, since when he has contracted new debts amounting to over £ 150, his only ex- pectation of payment being the hope that trade would revive. The only books of account kept are daybooks of credit sales. There is nothing to show the result of the trading or what he has done with the cash taken in the business, and ho cannot show his financial position at any date, but he appears to have been insolvent for many years past. He estimates his assets at £35, but they are not likely to produce this amount.— No resolution was passed and the Official Receiver remains trustee.
NO FOUNDATION.
NO FOUNDATION. Lord Carrington Kiiis the Rumour that He will Go to India. With reference to the statement published on Sunday claiming to be on good authority that Lord Carrington is lively to be appointed Viceroy of India, the press Association received from his lordship this morning the following telegram :—" No foundation so far as I know for the report."
MINERS' FEDERATION.
MINERS' FEDERATION. South Wales Branch Meet at Cardiff To-day. A meeting of the South Wales Branch of the Miner's Federation of Great Brftain was held at the Grand Hotel, Cardiff, this morning. The meeting was private, but a report will be com- municated.
TO-DAY'S MARKETS.
TO-DAY'S MARKETS. SUGAR. GLASGOW, Monday.—The official report says:—The market opened with a quiet tone, and a modrate business was done at prices rather favouring buyers. The private report hayo :— A quiet market and a small business was donw at about 3d decline.
End of His Bell-ringing.
End of His Bell-ringing. Willie Hosiins, one of the London beU- ringers injured in the railway accident at Kings- bury, New York, died on Sunday.
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A Renter's telegram from Chicago on Sunday sayt :—The awards gained by British exhibitors in the Agricultural Section of the World's Fair, ul Group 17, are the Anglo-Continental Guano Works, of London, for fertilisers and Peruvian guano, and the Government, of Cape Colony for iv.ry and guano. Germany received one award, Italy one, and Russia five. The Rev. F. W..Davis, rector of Blair- gowrie, whose name has L^eii so prominent of late, is not, as has been stated, a Low Church- man. On the contrary, he is a high Church- man, and he is the author of the motto, "For God. for Church, and People." which the "Illustrated Church N prints on its front page. A Renter's telegram from Singapore Uti. Satur- day says:—The Straits Settlements Currency Commission has brought its labour to a close. Half of its members report in favour of the dallar, while the other half recommcn-i the adoption of the Indian rupee. A Press Association Inverness correspondent telegraphed on Saturday -A passenger train on the Highland Railway was ran into at Jfoilinlig Station by a goods train from Perth. The engines and several wagons were thrown off the rails, but the pas3engers fortunately escaped- with a shaking. The fireman of one engine was, hovreve-, badly bruised, and the engines them- selves are rendered plmost useless. It is believed that tfee accident was c&iiset; by severe frost, ^which prevented the points being worked. ^which prevented the points being worked.