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NOT SETTLED YET.I — <+>
0- NOT SETTLED YET. I — <+> Bad News for Ferndale. NO. 4 PIT TO BE CLOSED. BOO Men Thrown Out of Work. We are authoritatively informed that at the meeting of the Coalowners' Emergency Com- mittee held in Cardiff on Monday, Messrs. David Davies and Sons reported to their col- leagues on the committee that, in consequence of the continued loss sustained by them in car- rying on No. 4 Pit, Ferndale, for some time past, and the serious expense which would be in- volved in its re-opening after the strike, the com- pany have resolved not to resume operations at this pit. About 800 men are thus deprived of employment. A PROCESSION DISPERSED. Can Strikers Armed with Clubs be on a Peaceful Errand. A large procession of strikers started from Pontypridd this morning to march through the 'I t lihondda Valley to Pentre for the purpose of attending a mass meeting to be held there at midday. It is reported that an attempt was made by the processionists to cross Cymmer Bridge at Porth, with a view of going along the Dinas road to pass the Penygraig Collieries, where the men are working. A cordon of police and military were drawn up across the bridge in order to stop them. The men, it is said, took man- drils and other weapons in order to try and force their way across the bridge, but were repulsed by the military. The procession then took the shortest route along Cemetery-road, through Trealaw, avoiding Penygraig, and on to Pentre. It is understood that the police had taken precautions to guard Cymmer Bridge in the morning, because a rumour was prevalent on Monday night that the men intended passing the Penygraig Collieries, in order to make a de- monstration there, and that another section would go along the Tonyrefail-road to the house coal collieries that are working in the Ely valley. Whatever the intentions of the men, therefore, were in that respect, they have been frustrated, the contingent having been switched on to a quiet country roadway. Ovr Pontypridd reporter telegraphs :-On visiting Porth at midday I found all quiet, but there was a, good deal of talk about the scene which took place on Cymmer Bridge in the morning. It seems that a very large procession was formed at Porth to join the lot coming up from Pontypridd. Inspector Davies and three police-officers guarded the Cymmer Bridge, and, in order to prevent the mob going to Penygraig, lest they might interfere with the men working there, they directad that the proces- sion must take the high rood through Brealaw. The men declared that they were going on a peaceful march to Pentre, but the inspector pointed to the huge clubs they carried, and lepliediih'ai those wcre not. indurative of peace- ful intentions. Some of the procession insisted in taking the road they wished, and threatened to write to the Home Secretary. One man made a move as if to strike the inspector, who then called upon the military to back him up. The military closed up, but neither did or said anything except closing behind the police. The Procession Dispersed. Tbi crowd still threatened and hooted vocife- but ultimately turned and went up the uher road. The police and the military tried to interrupt them again at Trealaw, lest they f',ey might interfere with the mass meeting at lwynpia, but the procession reached Trealaw JL.ridge and crossed to Llwynpia, the police and military following. The Llwynpia men were gathering, but had not then attained any great numbers. the procession then passed through quietly to Pentre. It is not true that those in the proces- sion carried mandrils, as rumoured. It is now stated they will march on to Treherbert, where the Fernhill men are working, and the military from Porth have been sent up. I hear that the Llwvnypia men have decided to begin work to-morrow. The house coal men of Ely and Mid- Rhondda are working in larger numbers than on Monday. The Glyn Colliery is working to-day.
WHAT THE HAULIERS WANT.
WHAT THE HAULIERS WANT. Twenty Per Cent-Nothing More- Nothing Less. One of our representatives on Monday inter- viewed a haulier who was returning from the mass meeting at Pontypridd, and the following aolloquy ensued What are you fighting for ?" Twenty per cent." h Twenty per cent. advance on the standard, or 20 per cent. advance on your present wages ?" We are asking for 20 per cent., and that's good enough." Then you are fighting for 20 per cent, only Yes, 20 per cent. we are out for, and we are going to have it." Have you any idea what an increase of 20 per cent. would mean in your wages ?" No. I don't trouble myself about that. Our leaders are working that out for us, and if you want to know anything more you had better ask them." The man interviewed then turned on his heel and wended his weary way homewards. A MASS MEETING. Brynmawr Strikers Condemn the Ballot. A mass meeting of nearly 4,000 men, princi- pally from Blaina and Abertillery, was held near Brynmawr this morning, when resolutions were unanimously passed condemning the action of the committee who arranged for the ballot, and deciding to take no part in it, and deter- mining to strike until the 20 per cent. was con- ceded. Headed by a brass band, the strikers paraded through Brynmawr to Blaenavon. The military have passed over the mountain from Ebbw Vale, and, after parading Brynmawr, re- turned thereto, via Beaufort. EMERGENCY COMMITTEE. A List of Collieries Working To-Day. The emergency committee of the Monmouth- shire and South Wales Coalowners' Association cat at the Angel Hotel, Cardiff, this morning, Mr. Graeme Ogilvie being in the chair. At the elose Mr. Dalziel, the secretary of the associa- tion, handed to the press representatives the following list of associated collieries which are at wo-ik to-day :— Kixon's Navigation Company (Limited) Merthyr Yale No. 1, and Merthyr Vale No. 2. The Dowlais Iron Company Yochrhiw Pit's, Long Work Pits, Tunnel Pit, Bodlinog Pits, Old Drift, Black Vein Drift, and Nantwern Pit. The Glamorgan Coal Companv Pem-hiwfer. The Rhymucv Iron Company (Limited) Mardy Pit, Clay Level, Terrace Pit, Patch Level, Darren Pit, Oefn Britbdu Pit, New Duffryn Pit, Rliymney Pit, and Duffryn Bhyirmey Pit. Crawsliay Brothers, Cyfarthfa (Limited) Castle Pit, Cetiun No. 2 Pit, Cwm Pit. Glyndyris Pit, Col- liers'-row Pit, Canal Level, and Mountain Levels. Will's Plymouth Company (Limited) Sontli Dulfryn No. 1, South Duitrym No. 2, Taibach, Ahercanaid, Saron, and Brazil Levels. The Aherdare Works and Collieries Company: Park Pit. Tunnel Pit, No. 9 Pit, River Level Pit, Biaeriant Pit, and Abergorkie Level. The Deep Navigation Colliery Company: Treharris. liOckett's Merthyr Coal Company Mardy. A. Tylor and Co.: Pcm-dris. Abtrdare Merthyr Collieries Company: Aberdare, Merthyr, and Nantmelyn. James Evens and Co Werfa. Glyn Colliery Company (Limited) Glyn. Dinas Main Coal Company Dinas Main Pit and Dinas Main Level. Samuel Thomas and Co. Ysguborweu. I Tbe Marquess of Bute: Tower Pit. The Ely Rhondda Colliery Company Dinas Isha. The Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and Coal Company Ebbw Vale No. 9 Pit, Ebbw Vale No. 15 Pit Ebbw Vale No. 22 Pit, Victoria No. 1 Pit, Victoria No. 6 Pit, Victoria No. 5 Pit, Weanlylwydd, Sirhowy No. 7, Sirhowy No. 9, Sirhowy Levels, Sirhowy Engine Pit, Craig Fawr, and Ebbw Vale Marine. The Cwmaman Coal Company: Cwmaman. The Patent Nut and Bolt Company Cwmbran and Henllys. The Powell Duffryn Coal Company: New Tredegar No. 1, and New Tredegar No. 2. Bargoed Coal Company Abernant. T. G. Cartwright: Top Hill Colliery and Gilfach Colliery. Edmund D. Williams: Holly Bush and New Holly Bush. Bevan and Pryce: Gwaelodvwaen Level. Vivian and Sons Mynydd Newydd and Pentre. Gwauncaegurwen Colliery Company Old Pit and New Pit. United Anthracite Collieries Company, Limited: Hen- dreforgan and Varteg. Sterry's Mountain Collieries Company Sterry's Mountain. Trimsaran i Companyl (Limited), Trimsaran Waun- hir. Griffith and Pollard: Amman Valley. The above collieries represent an output at the rate of 9,000,000 tons per annum, employing from 35,000 to 40,000 workmen. Colliers Anxious to Resume « Work. Since the meeting of the emergency commit- tee was held this afternoon the secretary of the Coalowners' Association has learnt that the steam coal men colliers, as well as hauliers, have indicated their desire to resume work to-morrow morning, and everything will be made so as to admit of this. Intimidation at Llantwit. It will be remembered that on Monday morn- ing a number of men gathered at the pit top at Llantwit to endeavour to prevent the workmen descending, but the crowd dispersed upon the appearance of Mr. Taylor, and the men went to work. In the evening, however, when the men were leaving, a large crowd collected, and a number of men were hustled, and some insulted. One man, named Morgan, was last night arrested on a charge of assault and intimidation, and is now in the cells at Pontypridd, Police-station awaiting the hearing of the case to-morrow morning. This morning again a large crowd collected round the pit tops, but owing to the prompt action taken on Monday night there was no disturbance. A Month for Intimidation. At Tredegar Police-court this morning a quarry labourer, named Edward Adams, was committed to Usk for one month, with hard labour, on a charge of intimidating Robert Wallis, a labourer employed at the Powell Duffryn No. 1 Pit, New Tredegar, by intecept- ing him while proceeding to work on Friday evening, the 25th inst. Adams was formerly a haulier.
BRISTOL EXHIBITION.
BRISTOL EXHIBITION. The Mayor of Cardiff Makes a Speech at the Opening Ceremony. An extensive enterprise, in the form of an industrial exhibition, was opened at Bristol on Monday. The idea of holding the show origi nated with the late Sir Charles Wathen, who was mayor of Bristol for several years, and when Sir Charles was advocating the scheme before the city council in the early part of this year he, unfortunately, dropped down dead. With the death of the chief promoter the scheme was not allowed to lapse, but was taken up with the greatest energy, and the proceeds of the exhibition, which is one of the largest of the kind held in the West of England, are to be devoted to the medical charities of the city, A huge wooden structure, over 500ft. long and 110ft. broad, has been erectcd for the purposes of the exhibition on an open space made by the cover- ing over of the waterway between the Stone Bridge and the new St. Augustine's Bridge. From the towers, which are 70ft. high, a search- light has been placed and can be directed to any part of the city. The corporation supply the electrical power for lighting purposes, and on the front of the building, which is attractively decorated, are six shields, bearing representa- tions of the arms of the mayor, the high sheriff, the lords-lieutenants of Somerset and Gloucester- shire, and the cities ef Bath and Gloucester. The exhibition buildings are divided into two sections. About two-thirds of the space is devoted to stalls for the display of manufactured articles and machinery in motion, and one-third, completely divided from the larger portion by a partition, to the exhibition of paintings and antique china, lent by Bristolians and others, and works of art and handicraft of amateurs. Every inch of space in the industrial division is occupied with goods and machines. Among the operations that will be daily carried on are tobacco-packing, printing, type-setting, paper- bag making, colour stamping, pin mak- ing, weaving, stone cutting, gold beat- ing and gilding, leather cutting, rolling, &c., soap pressing, and lozenge making. The fine arts section of the exhibition contains upwards of 700 pictures and sketches, and is the largest and most complete collection ever brought together in Bristol. The exhibition was opened at three p.m. with an interesting ceremony, the mayor (Mr. W. R. Barker) being supported by the high-sheriff, the Recorder of Bristol, the Mayors of Gloucester, Bath, Car- diff, and Swansea, Mr. Charles Townsend, M.P., Sir Joseph Weston, M.P., the Revs. Canon Cornish, Canon Ainger, Monsignor Clarke, H. Arnold Thomas, and Dr. Glover, Colonels Salis Schwabe and Savile, Sir George W. Edwards, Kt., and Sir William Henry Wills. Bart., Aldermen Fox, Jose, Pethick, Highett, Lucas, and Cope-Proctor, Mr. W. H. Harford and Mr. Herbert Thomas, magistrates and councillors, Dr. Ryan, Mr. Bischopp Smith, Mr. John Weston, Mr. James Sinnott, Mr. Leighton, Mr. E. G. Clarke, Mr. R. C. Tombs, and Mr. Francis Fox.-The Mayor, in his opening speech, referred to the great aid the leading citizens of Bristol had given to the exhibition, and expressed a hope that much good would come out of the industrial section of the venture. The show would remain open for some months.- The Mayor of Cardiff, in responding for the visitors at the luncheon given by the Mayor of Bristol at the exhibition, thanked the company for honouring the town which he represented. There had been a close association between South Wales and Bristol for many years. Of course, Cardiff was a town of mushroom growth compared with the ancient and historic city of Bristol, but, still, it was acknowledged that Cardiff was going ahead. It had always been known that Bristol men slept with one eye open, and unless they "winked the other eye" they would find that South Wales had gone ahead at such a rate as to compete successfully with Bristol. They had had exhibitions at Car- diff on a small scale, but they had not the num- ber of industries there that they had in Bristol. Still, they trusted the time was not far distant when they would find that at little Cardiff several new enterprises would be springing up, so that they would be able to compete with Bristol. He hoped that the exhibition would benefit the whole district, including South Wales, and that they would have a large number of visitors from Wales, who would learn sufficient so that in due time they might look forward to an exhibition. at Cardiff which would outdo the one at Bristol (Laughter and applause.)
A LANCASHIRE OUTRAGE.
A LANCASHIRE OUTRAGE. Colliers Arrested for Throwing an Explosive into a Garden. During Church service on Sunday an inexpli- cable outrage was committed by colliers at the village of Euxton, near Chorley. A large cartridge, supposed to be tonite, was thrown into the garden in front of Mr. John Driver's farmhouse. Mrs. Driver heard a man shout, It won't go off." Going to the door she saw something smoking, and, being afraid, she turned to close the door, when a loud explosion occurred. The front windows were shattered, and a considerable hole was made in the ground. Mrs. Driver had a very narrow escape. Fonr colliers were arrested.
A Youth's Fatal Fall.
A Youth's Fatal Fall. A Rothesay lad, named Alexander M'Alligrer, was drowned in the Clyde this morning by fall- ing from the training ship Empress.
Removal of the Court.
Removal of the Court. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice Prince Henry, and suite, left Osborne fe Balmoral at a quarter to six en Monday evening Her Majesty was loudly cheered on he departure,
PENLLERGARE.
PENLLERGARE. The Death of the Popular Heir. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. The funeral of the late Mr. W. D. Llewelyn will take place to-day (Tuesday) at Penllergaer Churchyard. The cortkge will start from the house at 30 p.m. The churchyard is situated at the edge of the Penllergaer Park nearest the public roadside. Although the funeral will be pri- vate from the house, Sir John has expressed his desire not to prevent any persons attending at the churchyard to pay their last respects to the deceased. A number of friends of the family from a distance are expected at Penllergaer to-day, amongst them being Lord Dynevor, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, and the Hon. Mr. Rice. The last-named comes down from Argyllshire. Public References to the Tragedy At the weekly meeting of the Swansea Board of Guardians on Monday Mr. E. R. Daniel pre- sided, and references were made by a number of the members to the tragic occurrence at Penllergaer on Friday evening. The CHAIRMAN proposed a resolution of con- dolence with Sir J. T. D. Llewelyn, Lady Llewelyn, and family in the great trouble and family bereavement which had come upon them in the sudden death of Mr. W. D. Llewelyn. Mr. Daniel, who spoke with evident emotion, said he could hardly ex- press the sorrow he felt when he heard of the sad accident, which had cast so deep a gloom over the town and neighbourhood, in which the deceased gentleman and his family were held in such high respect and were so well beloved. The late Mr. W. D. Llewelyn had but a few weeks previously taken his seat at that board, and the members were especially proud of the fact, because they looked forward to see him in the future following in the footsteps of his father, who had for so many years presided over the board. The loss sustained by the Penllergaer family was, indeed, sad, because the young gentleman, who had before him the prospect of a great future and a promising and brilliant career, had been taken from them under ex- tremely painful and deplorable circumstances. He sincerely trusted that Sir John and Lady Llewelyn and family would receive from the Divine One such comfort as He only could offer, and that they would be supported and sustained from that source.. Mr. PHILIP ROGERS (vice-chairman) feelingly seconded. Mr. EDWARD ROBERTS, who supported, remarked that he recently had the pleasure of proposing Mr. Llewelyn as a member of the visiting committee of the cottage homes, and he seemed extremely pleased, and promised that after a few weeks he would be constantly in attendance. He had, although occupied with other duties, attended two or three times in the interim, and he was sure the board had lost a valuable helper. Mr. THOMAS PHILLIPS, sen., said that the deceased gentleman's death was a calamity affecting the whole town and neighbourhood. Mr. John Lewis (who had sat at the board with the deceased gentleman's grandfather), Dr. Gomer Lewis, Mr. Philip Jenkins, and Dr. Hall also spoke, and telegrams were read from absent gentlemen. The motion was passed in silence, and it was decided to adjourn till Monday next. Brecon Magistrates. At the Brecon Borough Police-court on Mon- day, the presiding magistrate (Mr. Lewis Williams, mayor) moved. on behalf of his brother magistrates, a vote of condolence with Sir John T. D. Llewelyn and family in their great bereavement.—Mr. John Prothero seconded, and the magistrates' clerk was instructed to duly forward the court's expression of sym- pathy. Pulpit References. In a good many places of worship in Swansea references were made on Sunday to the sad event. We append one or two, in addition to those published on Monday :— At Holy Trinity Church, Swansea, on Sun- day afternoon the Vicar (the Rev. A. A. Matthews, B.A.) made a reference to the tragic occurrence, and said that he was sure they would all agree with him that no event could have been sadder than the death of Sir John Llewelyn's heir under those circumstances. The moment was one which should have been full of happiness and joy, for Mr. W. D. Llewelyn's betrothal had just been announced, and the young lady was herself in Penllergaer at the time. They would all sympathise with Sit John and Lady Llewelyn in their deep affliction, as well as with the brother and sister and the Hon. Miss Rice, who had now to mourn one so dear to them.- The sad death of Mr. W. Dillwyn Llewelyn was also referred to in touching terms on Sunday night by the Rev. J. Gomer Lewis, D.D., at Capel Gomer, Swansea. This being the first occasion for the doctor to occupy the pulpit after his visit to America there was an immense congregation, and the few words of the preacher made a deep impression upon those present. He dwelt upon the grief into which the family at Penllergaer had thus been suddenly and tragi- cally plunged, and expressed the sympathy of the whole congregation. Cadoxton-Juxta-Neath. The sad event at Penllergaer has evoked sym- pathy for the bereaved parents in the wide circle in which they are known, but nowhere could more feeling be shown than at the service at Cadoxton-juxta-Neath Parish Church on Sunday morning. The whole service was very appro- priate. The hymns sung were taken from the Ancient and Modern series-No. 290, Through all the changing scenes of life No. 264, My God, my Father, while I stray and to close, "Peace, perfect peace." The Rev. Lewis Jones took his text from Genesis xlii. 36, Me have ye bereaved ot my children: Joseph is not, and Simeon is not, and ye will take Benjamin away all these things are against me." In his discourse he alluded very sympathetically to the days when Sir John, during his residence at Ynis-y-gerwyn, attended the services at Cadoxton, accompanied by the happy young faces of his sons, the death of one of whom they were now bewailing, and he felt that every heart present was touched, and that each and every one would send up a prayer for the bereaved ones, that they might be led to see that although Joseph is not, and Simeon is not, there will come a day when all will meet to be separated no more. A Sad Record. Sir John T. D. Llewelyn, in the course of conversation with a press representative, said It is just about fifteen years ago that I lost my eldest son, who was drowned in Caswell Bay in a storm which suddenly arose while he was bathing, the swell preventing him from reaching the shore, as he was not a strong enough swim- mer. I found his body myself as the clocks were striking midnight. His other brother died in infancy, and now Willie has gone, and only Charlie is left." Who can grasp all that is con- veyed in those few pathetic words ? Aotion of Volunteers. We understand that at the funeral of Mr. Llewelyn to-day (Tuesday) the bearers will con- sist of eight men of the deceased captain's com- pany of the 3rd Glamorgan Rifte Volunteers, and six workmen on the estate. A magnificent wreath has been ordered by the 3rd Glamorgan Rifle Volunteers, with the Prince of Wales's plume as the device, and the officers will all attend the funeral. Colonel Pike speaks in the highest terms of the young officer as one of the most hardworking and promising in the corps. He showed especial zeal during the week at Aldershot. In Volunteer circles his loss will be greatly felt.
THE SIAMESE DIFFICULTY.
THE SIAMESE DIFFICULTY. A Reuter's telegram from Bangkok on Mon- day says :—Prince Devawongse, the Siamese Plenipotentiary in the negotiations with France is still at Bangpam, whither M. Rolin Jacque- mins is also about to proceed, starting from Bangkok probably on Tuesday. The nego- tiations are at a complete standstill, and no date has been fixed for the next meeting of the Pleni- potentiaries. It is reported that the demands put forward by M. de ViJers would, if conceded orove fatal to Siamese commMcml interests.
I TO-DAY'S SHARE MARKET. I
I TO-DAY'S SHARE MARKET. I CONBOLS. I OPIG 12.10 1.10 CLO AFT Con. Goschen s p c Money i 97 § 971s 98 Do. do. Account, Sept. ?7^§-|97^ 98 Local Stock 103 New 2 £ do. do 96^. Bank of England Stock. 336% India 3J 107-fe Do. 3 do 97-? £ Met. B'rd of Works, 3 £ pc 112% Do. <io. 3pcl02$. Indian K'.ij j P;:]:ir4pc Mfo 64% Ins.CaniiO p 107 Ins.C.Go.Ki l!ojje,4 i>r. Ct. 108% Ins.NewZeaxand Consolid 104& Ins. New S. Wales 4 per C 104 In». Victoria 4 pr. C,'82-3 1 99 I. Ins. South Australian .104 Ins. Queensland 4per Cts. 99 HUME RAILWAYS. Brighton Railway Ord 165 Do. Deferred 147 147^146^ Caledonian Consolidated. 114 Do. Preferred Con. Ord. 83% Do. Deieried do 31 Chatham and Dover Ord. \3% Do. Preference 98% Glasgow and South West. 109 Great Eastern Ordinary 76# Gi .Is'ilin.Preid.Coi). Ord. 112% Do. do. Deid. do. 50 Do. do. A's 51 Great Western 154% Hull and Bamsley 22 Lancashire and V orksliire 103 London and N or un- Westn 162% Loadon and South-Westn 182 Do. do. Deferred 64 Man., Shef. and Line. Ord 58 Do. Preferred 90 Do. Deferred 2S'/4 Metropolitan Con 84(4'! Do. Land St ock 76 Do. District Ordinary 22^ Do. Preferred 82 Midland Ordinary 149 North British Ord. Pref. 70% 71 Do. Ordinary 32 North-Eastern Ordinary 152% jl52% North Staffordshire 124 [ South-Eastern Ordinary 116 Do. Deferred. 72# 72% East London 7 Taff Vale Ac. 9 77% Furness 67% AMERICAN RAILWAYS, &c. Central Pacific 18 %j 19 Chicago, Milwaukee 56% 46% 46% Denver Ordinary 10 7# Do. Preferred 28% Erie Shares 130% 13^4 14% Do. Preference 27 Do. Second Mortgage.. 69% 69% 71 Illinois Central 93% 93 Lake Shore U9% Louis and Nashville 54% 55# Missouri, Kansas & Texas 11 11% 11% New York Central 192% 102 New York Ontario 14% 14¥1 Norfolk Preference 21% 22^ North Pacific Preference 22-# 23% Ohio and Mississippi 14% 14% Do. Preference. 70 Pennsylvania Ordinary. 50% 50# Philadelphia & Reading. 8 8$8# Do. First Income Bonds 29 29% Union Pacific 19% 20 21 Wabash Preference 14% 15 Do. General Mortgage.. 24# 24# 24% Atlantic Gr.W. 1st Mort. 20-% 80% 21 Atchison 17% 17% 17% Canadian Pacific 74# 74# 74% Grand Trunk Ordinary. 7 Do. Guaranteed 59•% 60 Do. First Preference 45 15% Do. Second Preference. 29% 30 Do. Third Preference. 16% 16% Mexican Ordinary 14# 14%. 14% Do. First Preference 64# 61% Do. Second Preference. 41 3 FOREIGN BONDS. J Lombards Ordinary 8% 7% Mexiean Cen. 4p.c. Bonds 48% Do. do. First Income 12% Buenos Ayres Gt. S'thern 99 Buenos Ayres and Rosario 49% Central Argentine 52 Chilian 1886 78 Do. 1892 85 Buenos Ayres 1882 25 Do. 1883 25 Argentine 1886 58% 59 59% Do. Funding 60 61 Do. 4| p.c. Sterling 37 Do. Treasury 37% < Argentine Cedulas A 27 27% t Do. Cednlas B 24 <24# 6 Buenos Ayres Cedulas I.. 7 f Do. j 7 i Brazilian 1889 62 63 i Egyptian Unified "9% 1 Do. Gov. Pref., New °3-% j Do. State Donw; 102 Do. Daira, New 101 French3perCent.Bentes98 Do. £ per Cent 102% Hungarian 4 p.c. Gold. 02# Italian 5 per Cent 33# 83# Mexica.it S per Cent 56 Peruvian Corporat'n Ord. 5% Do. Preference 17% 17^ Portuguese per Cent. 1869 21% ] Greeks 1881 37 Do. 1884 35 Russian 4 p.c. Conversion 99# Spanish 4 per Cents Gl# 61% Turkish 1871 96-f { Do. Ottoman Do. First Group 54 Do. Second Group 33% Do. Third Group 23 Do. Fourth Group 21* 21 Ottoman Bank Shares 12{t¡ MISCELLANEOUS. • Uruguay 3; perCent 30#| I Honduras 4% j Paraguay 14% Transvaal Loan 104 LondonS.Katherine's Dk 44 ] East & West India Docks 20 ] Peninsular & Orient'lPref 134% 1 Do. Deferred 182% ] Cuna,rdStea.mahip,.e20pdH < Gen.Stea,uiNa,v.,jE15pd. 4112 ] Do.5perCent.Pref. 5% Do. 5 per Cent. 1887. 5 ] Anglo American Tel. Pref 92 Do. do. Ordinary. 49 Direct United St's Cables 11% Eastern ditto 14% Eastern Extension 15 Brazilian Submarine 12 National Telephone '•% Arthur Guinness Ordin'y 340% 340 < Allsopps Ordinary 33 ,33% 1 Bryant & May Ordinary 14% £ iionsett Iron 20 ( Jsbbw Yale St. & Ir'n Co. 6 Hudson's Bay Shares J3% 13# i Hotclikiss 3k Deccan Land 3% 105^ Suez Canal 105 i Spratt's Patent 8^ j Hammonds l^i Eastmans 3 I Leed's Forge 2h j Lister and Co 0% Salt Union Ordinary 3% Elmore Cop'erDeposit'ng ] Nitrate Railway Primitive Nitrate 4. ] San Jorge Nitrate 5 San Pablo Nitrate .y. Dublin Distillers 2% Bell's Asbestos 3% slil Oceana Land 2# Chartered Africa 19/ « j United Concessions. 313 New Exploration (Ros.). w P Cape Copper Mines 1& Rio Tintos 12# Mason and Barry 1% Tharsis Copper 4^ Mysore Gold 3-fc Mysore Gold Fields 24 6 "j Palmarejos 6d Indian Consolidated 6d Montonas 1/6 144! De Beers Diamonds 14% South African Expl'rati'n 10 ( New Jagersfontein 14 V 14% Gold Fields S. Africa 1% Salisbury Gold New 2% City and Suburban 9% 9% Jumpers 1% i Ferreiras 7# 7# Jubilee 6#6 '« Simmer and Jack 3^ Wemmers 3^ Crownreef 6% Langlaagtes 2% Langlaagte Block B 4/6 Primrose 3% Primrose 3% Australian Broken Hill 1/6 < Pigs Peak ( Wentworth Priority Yankee Girl /6 s Tarapaca Water 9% i Do. Bank 2% 1 British Water # °. < North's Nav. Collieries. 2 Coats 14# Pears' Soap Ordinary 6 1 Do. Preference Do. Debentures ■■ Bartholway Brewery Ord. 9 Do. Preference St. Louis Ordinary 3% Do. Preference. 7# « 1
The Lika Joka Incident.
—————————— The Lika Joka Incident. ] Mr. Harry Furniss is understood to have had an interview with Mr. Speaker on the subject of the technical assault committed on him by Mr. Swift MacNeill. Nothing has come of that interview, however, but a letter on the subject is being sent round to the papers, and unto that I may con- veniently leave the subject. ] ]
[No title]
The statement of the Cardiff Provident Dis- ] pensary, Guildford-street, Cardiff, for the week ending August 26, 1893, shows :-Number of attendances at the dispensary with medicine < supplied, 228, number of visits paid by the medical staff at patients' own homes, 75; number admitted during the week, 5. Applica. 4 tions for membership to be made to Mr. J. Bargery, at the dispensary, any day in the week from nine a.m. till eight p.m., except Wednep- da.v. when the dispensary closes at four p.m.
TO-DAY'S CRICKET.
TO-DAY'S CRICKET. 4, DOINGS OF THE WILLOW WfELDERS RECORDED. LANCASHIRE V. NOTTS. In this match at Manchester the whole of Monday was occupied by the curious innings of Notts, in which although two men made over 100, the total amountei <j. only 289. This morning at 25 minutes to twelve the Lancashire ianings was opened by Ward and M'Laren, who had to faco the bowling of Mee and Attewell. Eight runs came from the first bowler's first over, and 10 from his second, but the pace slackened afterwards. The innings having been in progaess 25 minutes, when the score stood at 33, M'Laren was bowled and Sugg was out first ball. Briggs came in next, and at once began hitting, whilst Ward played a fine, resolute game. The scorc reached 50 at twenty minutes past twelve. Attewell retired in favour of Wilkinson, but the hitting con- tinued, and at 76 Flowers took the ball from Mec, Be runs being obtained in an hour. Scorei- NOTTS. First innings. Second innings. J. A. Dixon, b Mold 8 Shrewsbury, st IKemble, ■ b Briggs 101 Gunn, b Mold 45 Barnes, b Mold 0 Flowers, c MacLaren, b Mold 107 Attewell 1 Daft, b Briggs 4 Jones, not out 7 Wilkinsou, b Mold 1 Mee, b Mold 0 Sherwin, b Mold 0 Extras 15 Extras Total 289 Total LANCASHIRE. First lulling:. Second innings. A. C. M'Laren, b Mee 14 A. Ward, not out 76 S c Sherwin, b Mee. 0 Briggs, b Flowers 32 Tinsley, c Barnes, b Flowers 17 S. M. Crosfield, not out. 12 Extras 5 Extras Total 156 Total SUSSEX V. KENT. The weather was again beautifully fine when play was resumed this morning at Brighton, at twenty-five minutes to twelve, and the wicket seemed faster and better than before. Having scored 51 for one wicket against Kent's total of 352, Sussex went on batting with Bean and Murdoch. Mason and Wright began the bowling, but they were punished with great free dom, Bean hitting with an amount of brilliancy tha roused the spectators to a high pitch of enthusiasm When he had scored 57 Bean was missed at mid-off and he continued his hitting until 144, when he war splendidly caught at point with the right bawl Score KENT. First innings. Second innings. J. R. Mason, c Bean, b Humphreys 48 Alec Hearne, c Bean, b Humphreys 34 Greo. Hearne, b Brann 29 Rev. W. Rashleigh, run out 33 H. C. Stewart, c Butt, b Brand 13 L. Wilson, st Butt, b Humphreys 63 J. Le Fleming, b39 Marchant, c Newham, b Humphreys 44 Martin, c Wilson, b Hum- phreys 12 Wright, not out 18 Maiden, b Wilson 13 Extras 7 Extras Total 35.3 Total SUSSEX. First innings. Second innings. Bean, c Wilson, b Martin 89 Marlow, c A. Hearne, b Mason 13 Murdoch, c Wilson, b Mason 54 Sr. L. Wilson, run out 15 W. Newham, not out 26 1. Brann, not out 14 Extras 5 Extras Total 216 Total THE SCARBOROUGH FESTIVAL. YORKSHIRE V. M.C.C. AND GROUND. In the first stage of the opening match of the festi- val at Scarborough the powerful Marylebone team opposing Yorkshire had immensely the best of the lay's cricket, completing an innings for 162 them- selves, and dismissing eight of the county batsmen for 15. The game was resumed in charming weather, jefore a large company, this afternoon at ten minuses past twelve, Smith (not out, 20) and Moorhouse con- tinuing the Yorkshire batiing to bowling of Upofforth and Hearne. Score:- M.C.C. AND GROUND. First innings. Second innings. rhornton, b Smith 10 c Jackson, b Hirst 2 3toddart, c Hawke, b Wainwright 19 c Smith, b Hirst.. 11 b Wainwright. 25 c Sellars, b Hirst 28 Wright, b Smith 42 c Hunter, b Smith 3 Davenport, c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst 20 b Hirst 15 Pry, c Hunter, b Smith. 2 not out 6 Ford, b Smith 12 b Hirst 0 Bawlin, c Tunnicliffe, b Smith 4 not out 24 Hornsby, c Hirst,b Smith 0 3pofforth, not out 20 r. T. Hearne, b Smith 1 Extras 5 Extras 2 Total 162 Total 91 YORKSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Jackson, c Hornsby, b Hearne 0 Sellers,c Brown, b Hearne, b Spof- forth 26 runnicliffe, b Hearne 11 Peel, c and b Hearne 12 Lord Hawke, b Spofforth 9 Wainwright, b Hearne 2 lirst,c O'Brien, b Hearne 0 Smith, b Spofforth 21 Moorhouse, c Davenport, b Spofforth 0 Hunter, not out 0 Extras 2 Extras Total 86 Total SURREY V. DERBYSHIRE. In the face of a total of 334 Derbyshire had on Mon- lay evening lost two wickets for 31 runs, and on play >eing resumed this morning L. G. Wright, Davidson, md Hulme were so soon got rid of that with five men )ut the score was only 75. Then, however, Storer stayed with Chatterton, and a much better stand was made, 120 going up without further loss. Score:- SURREY. First innings. Second innings. ibel, b Hulme 14 Hayward, c Davidson, b Porter 49 Street, b Hulme 31 MC. Read, c Davidson, b Porter 108 W. W. Read, b Hulme. 0 Brockwell, c Wright, b Porter Baldwin, c Storer, b Walker 30 Henderson, c Wright, b Walker 4 Wood, b Walker 9 smith, not out 5 Richardson, b Porter 12 Extras 10 Extras Total 334 Total DERBYSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Evershed, b Smith 3 Wright, c Wood, b Abel 12 Bagshaw, c Brockwell, b Abel 16 Davidson, c Wood, b Richardson 10 Hulme, b Richardson 10 Chatterton, b Hayward 59 Storer, c Wood, b Brock- well 57 Malthouse, c Baldwin, b Richardson 10 E. Evershed, not out 14 Gr. G. Walker, not Extras 8 Extras Total 203 Total SOMERSET V. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. When play was resumed in this match at noon jloucester had to go in against Somerset's big score )f 412. They began badly, W. G. Grace being bowled tt 10, and Painter splendidly caught in the long field it 17. Ferris was out to a superb catch in the long ield at 36, and De Wiuton, after being in twenty-five ninutes for a single, was taken at mid-on from a skyer. Score SOMERSET. First innings. Second innings. ff. T. Hewett, c Luard, b W. G. Grace 112 Lionel Palairet, st Brain, b W. G. Grace 53 W. C. Hedley, I b w, b W. G. Grace 0 T. B. Challen, st Brain, b Townsend 22 R. C. N. Palairet, run out 56 3. M. J. Woods, c Town- send, b Ferris 30 A.. E. Newton,b Townsend 0 V. T. Hill, c Ferris, b W. G. Grace 47 Dunlop, b Townsend 64 Nichoils, not out 14 ryler, c E. M. Grace, b Townsend 4 Extras 10 Extras Total 412 Total GLOUCESTERSHIRE. First innings. Second mnmgs. W. G. Grace, 1) Woods 6 T. J. Ferris, c Hedley, b %ler 12 Painter, c L. Palairet, b El. W. Rice, b Woods 44 De Winton, e L. Palairet, b Tyler 1 Ii). M. Grace, e and b Woods 1 Dapt Luard, b Nichols 11 W. G. Grace, jun., not out 11 J. Townsend,eR.Palairet, b Tyler 14 W. H. Brain, not out 0 I Extras 4 Extras JMal 108: -1
""" s "wPro and Con.-)
s w Pro and Con. ) ^siysari! »■■■ TILT.ETT It's a vile failure and ought to be smashed up. MABON" Hands off, please. It's the best and most equitable method yet discovered for the regulation of colliers' wages.
P———IA—E—W——W—PB -IÍI SPORTING…
P———IA—E—W——W—PB IÍI SPORTING CHAT. Gossipy Paragraphs of the Turf and the Field. The odds on Monday rose to 85 to 40 on Isin- glass for the St. Leger. -i Ravensbury was quiet in town for the St. Leger on Monday at 100 to to 14, but Phocion was well backed at 100 to 8. Bar three, 25 to 1 was freely offered. Tom Emmett and George Ulyett, who have both served Yorkshire for 21 years, are doing duty in the first of the Scarborough Cricket Fes- tival, matches which commenced yesterday. The Australians met a mixed team at Black- pool or* Monday and had much the best of a short day's play. Going in first they completed an innings for 205, while six of the home side have been got rid of for only 23 runs. Although a very moderate lot of horses ran behind Glengall in the Kimbolton Welter at Huntingdon last week he won easily enough, and his victory has enhanced the chances of Phocion for the St. Leger. Backers should remember that it is not diffi- cult for horses to reach Derby at the eleventh hour, and the overnight arrival list published in the morning papers is, therefore, hardly a strict criterion as to what is on the spot. Mr. Henry Kimber, M.P., is offering for com- petition to the various football clubs in Wands- worth a Twenty-guinea Challenge Cup, to be held by the winning club for one year, together with badges for the individual members of the successful team. In order to allow clubs play- ing either Rugby or Association rules to com- pete, it has been decided that the cup shall go the club scoring the highest number of points during the season. To-Day's Racing. Derby Summer Meeting. I SPORTSMAN AND SPORTING LIFE AUTHENTIC PRICES DERBY MEETING. HOBSE. | RIDER. SpeHsman. HIGHFIELD PLATE. Glenloch Nightingall. 5 to 2 ag I 5 to 2 ag FOAL STAKES (dead heat). Xury S Chandley. J to i ag 5 to S ag Springray. F Pratt .to Sag) J to Jag The above prioes are identical with these published in the Racinq Calenim-r.
[No title]
2.10-The HIGHFIELD SELLING PLATE, a welter handi- cap of 150 sovs; winners extra. The Straight Mile. Mr C Hibbert's Glenloch, 3yrs, lOst 31b A Nightingall 1 Mr J Cannon's Little Jack, 4yrs, list M Cannon 2 Capt A de Vere Smith's Landwade Lass, 3yrs, lOst 131b .FWebb.! Mr H Hall's Lord Lieutenant, 4yrs, llst 51b Mr Peacock 0 Mr H Wilkinson's Scent, 4yrs, lOst 71b .C Heslop 0 Winner trained by W Nightingall. Betting-2 to 1 agst Little Jack, 5 to 2 agst Glen- loch, 100 to 30 agst Lord-Lieutenant, 9 to 2 agst Lan- wade Lass, and 100 to 8 agst Scent. Won by half a length; two lengths between the second and third; a head between thn third and fourth. 2.55-The CHAMPION BJIEEDSRS' FOAL STAKES of 1,000 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovs each for starters only, for two year olds; colts 8st 101b, fillies and geldings 8st 71b; penalties and allowances. About five furlongs, straight. Xury + Springray f Babylonia 3 Fifteen ran". The stakes were divided. 3.25—A MAIDEN STAKES of 2 sovs each starter, with 100 added, for two year olds and upwards weight for age; penalties and allowances. Five furlongs. Flare Up 1 Courtly 2 Guiser 3 Seven ran.
Official Scratchings.
Official Scratchings. The SptrUman has been officially informed 'by the Messrs. Weatherby of the following scratchings Breeders' St Leger, Derby—Colt by Bend Or- Yashmak. Sundown engagements-Hugh Roberts.
Advertising
NO STABLE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT IL Y' ELLIMAIN $love# —* — yp* DI IVU JL glEMBROCATIOM Indispensable in any stable, but especially in the stable of a Master of Hounds."—HAD- DIGTONN, Master of Berwickshire Hounds. ELLIMAN'S ROYAL EMBROCATION. Sold by all Chemists and Saddlers. Price, 2s., 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d. I Prepared only by ELLIMAN. SONS, and CO., W.S., Slough. Engl a 31K." IMPORTANT TO BACKKRS OF HOKSL8. Mr. kLFRED CROOK, Turf Commission Agent, Ostende. The advantage in sending to Mr. Crook is you may rely on receiving full market prices. Letters posted bv night mail arrive following day, and are replied to by Retura.—Address: ALFJ?FT> CROOK, Ostende. Postage, 2Jd. Doncaster, St. Leger, Ct"><ÜclJ, and Cambridge- shire. All other events throughout the year. DOUBLE EVENTS AND STARTING PRICES. JUKES AND FLOOK.—Sole Representative, J. Mat fenwn. Omiig.
---THE CHOLERA.I
Irf THE CHOLERA. I A Reuter's telegram from Tripoli on Sunday says :—A further batch of pilgrims has arrived here from Mecca and sent to the lazaretto which is now full. Several deaths have occurred among the inmates of the establishment, four of which presented choleraic symptoms. During the disinfection of the effects of Sthe pilgrims some of the clothing at burnt. Enraged to this accident the pilgrims interned within the lazarett created a disturbance, and found sympathisers in th3 crowd of Arabs who had gathered outside the establishment and sought to force their way into it. They were, however, prevented by the military, who threatened to fire into the crowd of pilgrims, among whom order was even- tually restored. Precautions have been taken by the authorities against any repetition of such disorders. A Reuter's telegram from Amsterdam on Monday says :—There were two deaths from cholera and one case of the Asiatic type o £ the disease at Rotterdam to-day. At Leerdam there were five fresh cases yesterday and one to-day, making a total of thirteen cases. 48 DEATHS AT SMYRNA. A Reuter's telegram from Athens on Monday say1! that 58 cases of cholera and 48 deaths occurred at Smyrna from the 24th to the 27th inst. A Reuter's telegram from Pesth says :—A man named Ziegel, engaged in a limekiln, has died of cholera. At Delft one case occurred on Monday. THE PLAGUE IN NAPLES. A Reuter's telegram from Naples on Monday says:-Five deaths from cholera occurred here yesterday, and a similar number to-day. During the last 24 hours there has been one freljh case at Cassino.
THE RAILWAY CRASH.
THE RAILWAY CRASH. Death- roll 15 and Injured 7.5. A Reuter's telegram from New York on Mon- day says :-The number of persons killed in the collision on the New York and Rockaway Beach Railway has now been ascertained to be fifteen, while the injured number 75. It is said that the engine-driver of the Rockaway train was to blame for the disaster, having run his train past a signal light at a speed of 35 miles an hour. The two rear cars of the leading train were completely demolished, and the ground was strewn with dead and dying and with others who had been dreadfully maimed. The dead bodies at one point were piled three deep. Thirteen people were killed outright, and two others soon succumbed. So badly was the line blocked that no train passed over the scene of the disaster for nine hours. Among the killed is Mr. Elisha Buck, whose body was horribly j mangled. The deceased was the owner of the Spirit of the Times. A Dalziel's telegram from New York on Mon- day evening says :—August Jacobson, tailor, died in the hospital to-day, this being the six- teenth victim of the Long Island railway acci- dent.
THE FRANCO-ITALIAN RIOTS.
THE FRANCO-ITALIAN RIOTS. A Reuter's telegram from Aignes-Mortes on Monday says :—Sinoe Saturday further arrests have been made in connection with the recent riots between the French and Italian workmen here. The prisoners now number altogether 22. The preliminary inquiry into the affair is being actively carried on. A Reuter's telegram from Paris on Monday says:—The Figaro publishes communications from its Rome correspondents, who, after re- ferring to the warlike spirit of the recent anti- French demonstrations in that country, accuse the Italian Government of allowing too much latitude in the matter. They add that some of the agitators are probably in the pay of Signor Crispi, and that the slightest incident may serve as a pretext for the renewal of the demon- strations.
SUPPOSED INCENDIARISM.
SUPPOSED INCENDIARISM. A Herefordshire Rectory Burnt Down. On Saturday morning the news reached Leominster that the rectory at Monkland was in flames. The fire brigade lost no time in repair- ing to the scene of the fire, only to find that it had obtained such hold of the premises as to render their services of little avail. The supply of water was most inadequate, and had to be pumped a distance of' over 800 yards. The building had but recently been erected, but. owing to some dispute, it has not been inhabited by the rector (the Rev. J. O. Padfield), The house shows unmistakable signs of having; been fired in five or six places, but, beyond strong I suspicion, the police as yet have no clue to the perpetrator o:c the act. The damage done if estimated at about £1,500.
Advertising
The American liner Paris, on which the Welsh T.adies' Choir travel to New York, which left Southampton on Saturday for New York, had an I unusually distinguished as well as heavy list of passengers, including Sir R. Webster, Q.C., M.P., Mr. Arthur Webster, and the .Misses Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburg Sir Ambrose and Lady. Shea., and Dr. i
NO UNPLEASANTNESS.I
NO UNPLEASANTNESS. I There Will Not be a Suspension of 11 Spillers' Mills. We have received the following letter with reference to the report contained in our columns on Monday as to the rumoured intended stoppage of Messrs. Spillers' mills at Cardiff SIR,—We, the undersigned employes of Messrs. Spillers and Bakers (Limited), desire to emphatically contradict several statements made in your issue of the 28th inst. with reference to the notice which has been posted at the mills, and purporting to emanate from an an old and intelligent employe of the above firm. Such statements would.if allowed to go uncontradieted, give an entirely erroneous impression to the public respecting the state of affairs at the mills. Now, sir, your informant states that the mills have been running night and days for years. Quite right, but he does not mention the fact that every six weeks the mills are stopped, when a thorough inspection is made and all necessary repairs carried out. He also forgets to inform your representative that a large and efficient staff oi mechanics are kept in constant em- ployment to attend to and keep the mills in perfect working order, and the mills are never in better condition than at present. As to the furnace bars being burnt out, such a state ment is obviously too ridiculous to be seriously dealt with. Again, with reference to the rela- tions betv) cm the firm and employes, we can testify to the good feeling which exists at pre- sent, find are not aware of any foundation what- ever for toe insinuating statements made to your representative with respect to unpleasantness existing between masters and men. The Old and Intelligent Employe" gives it as his opinion that the "stormy petrels" and lazy and inefficient" hands will be weeded out. We are inclined to think this" Old and Intelligent Employe" must be one of the lazy and inefficient hands himself, and fear your reporter's observing powers must be very defective indeed, or he would never have designated his informant intelligent. Old he may be, and possibly approaching secand child- hood. We believe so, and are strengthened in our belief when he informs your representative that the stoppage of the mills will not involve any loss to the proprietors. It is clear to any one with an average amount of brains that a stoppage, even if the sales go on as usual, must involve loss, no matter how large the stock may be (and it is not nearly so large as stated by the old and intelligent employe." As to the piece work, the mill and warehouse hands never do piece-work, and they are in a large majority. In conclusion, we beg to thank you in anticipation for inserting this, and regret that we have tres- possed so much on your valuable space.—We are, &c., T. WABE, E HUTT, E. WHITE, F. JENNINGS, F. W. POWELL, A. BALL, S. MARSH, A. GARRETT, E. BARTER, T. HALL. E. ROWLANDS, WM. H. HAINES. W. PITMAM, W. MULLETT, W. PITMAM, I W. MULLETT, J. GARLAND, J. STONE, A. BUSSEY, E. HALSE, N. PARKER, EDWIN BAKER. W. CRISPIN, JOHN TREFFLE. N. PARKER, EDWIN BAKER, I W. CRISPIN, JOHN TREffLE. August 29, 1893.
CYCLISTS MUST KEEP TO THE…
CYCLISTS MUST KEEP TO THE ROAD. At Carditf Police-court this afternoon Mr. W. H. Beavan was summoned for riding his bicycle on the footpath in Corporation-road on Monday. —Mr. Frank Williams, for the defence, said that the road was in such a bad state that if his client had ridden on the road he would either have broken his neck or his machine. There was no ode in sight at the time.—Defendant was fined 10s. and costs. Fines varying from 5s. to 15s. and costs were inflicted upon the following persons for riding on the footpath and also for riding without lights Horace Oaten, William Brown,William Evans, John Gibbs, Frederick Every (for riding without a lighl), Frank Tooley, and Charles Taylor.
TO-DAY'S MARKETS.
TO-DAY'S MARKETS. <3 CORN. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—There has been a moderate retail trade in wheat at to-day's mar- ket nt. Jd to Id over Friday's values. Maize sold slowly, prime mixed bringing 3s lid to 3s lljd per cental. Flour in limited request at former values. Beans and peas with other articles show no change, the demand being gene- rally quiet. CATTLE. SALFORD, Tuesday.—There was a smaller supply of cattle at better prices. The supply of sheep and lambs was also smaller, with an im- proved trade. A larger supply of calves and trade slow, with dragging quotations Cattle, 5d to 6id sheep, 6M to 8d lambs, 6,-d to 8d; and calves,5d to 6,1d per lb. FISH. GRIMSBY. Tuesday.—A moderate supply of fish was brought in this morning by about twenty smacks and seven steamers. The following were the quotations :—Soles. Is 2d to Is 4d turbot, 7d to 9d brills, 5d to 7d salmon, Is OJd to Is Ild per lb plaice, 2s 3d to 3s lemon soles, 4s 6d to 6s live halibut, 6s to 7s 6d; ditto detd, 4s 6d to 5s. per stone; live cod, 3s to 5s; ditto dead. Is 6d to 2s 6d each kit haddocks, 6s to 8s 6d per box fresh herrings, Is 9d to 2s 6d salt ditto, 6d to Is per 100. I BUTTER. CORK, Tuesday. — Ordinary Firsts, 104s Seconds, 96s Thirds, 86s Fourths, 70s. Mild Seconds, 96s Thirds, 86s Fourths, 70s. Mild Cured Firkins Superfine. 115s Fine, 107s Mild 92s. Cools Fine, 107s. In market 934 firkins, 1 keg, and 319 mild. firkins, 1 keg, and 319 mild. METALS GLASGOW, Tuesday.—Opening: Scotch flat: a good business was done at 42s 6d. 42s 5Jd, and 42s 61d cash, and 42s 6d, 42s 84d, 42s 8d, and 42s 81d month closing, buyers, 42s 6d cash, and 42s 8Jd month; sellers, £ d more. Cleveland steady a small business was done at 35s 5d cash closing-, buyers, <i5s 4d cash and 35s 610. month sellers. £ d more. Cumber- land idle and unchanged. Middlesborough idle and unchanged.
[No title]
Porthcawi Rest return for the week ended August 2-6 :—Admitted, 19 discharged, 23, There are vacane\T« for females, but none for ] males.
THE ENGLISH GOAL WAR.
'>j THE ENGLISH GOAL WAR. y- MINERS AND NAVVIES IN CONFLICT AT CHESTERFIELD. SEPARATED BY POLICE. The Press Association Chesterfield correspon- dent telegraphs :—The miners of Killamarsh created such a disturbance on Monday that the police were on the scene early this morning to, prevent any recurrence of the rioting. It ap- pears that on Monday a number of men, chiefly navvies, were loading stock coal into trucks at Holbrook Colliery when the miners, several hundred strong, assailed the loaders with stones, causing them to beat a. hasty retreat. Some policemen were soon on the scene, but they, too, were received with volley after volley of large stones, and. several were injured. The rioting did not cease until midnight, by which time the colliery offices had been almost demolished. This morning the miners are marching about threatening what they will do if the navvies make any further attempt to load., but as the police are being gradually strengthened the chance of a renewal of the disturbance is diminished. Outbreaks are, however, feared at other collieries^ especially while the distress is so keen,
A POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
A POLICEMAN SUSPENDED. His Case will be Investigated by the Watch Committee. At Cardiff Police-court this afternoon (before Mr. T. W. Lewis, stipendiary Dr. Paine, and Alderman D. E. Jones) Charles Fisbar. a re- spectably-dressed young man of 23, was brought up charged with being disorderly and assaulting Police-constable George Thompson (134), in St. Mary-street, about 10.15 on Monday night, the 28th of August. Police-constable Thompson said the prisoner, with a couple of other men, was annoying an old man in St. Mary-street on Monday night Witness told them to desist when prisoner came up and put himself in witness's way. He asked prisoner to move, but he refused, and then he kicked witness down. The officer afterwards succeeded in arresting prisoner. Detective Stephens said he saw the prisoner deliberately kick the previous witness, causing him to fall. Police-constable 114 gave corroborative evi- dence. Mr. Daniel Radcliffe, shipowner, of Cardiff, said he saw a group of men and two policemen j outside the door of the Queen's Hotel about j 10.10 on Monday night. The prisoner was in f the middle of the road. He heard Police-constable Thompson call out to prisoner to go away in a very violent manner. The young man re- plied, What for? I have done nothing." The constable again called out to the prisoner asking him to go away, but received the same reply. He then rushed to where the prisoner was stand- ing and deliberately butted him with his shoulder, nearly knocking him down. There was then a scuffle in which both went to the ground. The prisoner was then taken Mr. Radeliffe's evidence was corroborated by two other independent witnesses who saw it all, and now gave evidence of their own,, free will. J Fisher was ordered to be discharged,and Police constable George Thompson was suspended pending the inquiry into the matter by th< watch committee.
A TERRIBLE NIGHT AT SEA
A TERRIBLE NIGHT AT SEA The Seminole's Passengers Will Carry a Vivid Picture. A Dalziel's telegram rom Charleston says:- The Clyde steamship Seminoie. bound from New York to Florida, met with a frightful experience during a gale on Wednesday night last. She carried 94 passengers. The hurricane struck th", vessel off Cape Delaware at eight o'clock on. Wednesday night. The wind was blowing at the rate of 80 miles an hour from the north- east, and so continued for five hours, the sea running mountains high, and the barometer falling from 30'32 to 29'16. Oil in bags was hung out. but it seemed to have little effect upou the raging waters. The man at the wheel for a moment lost control ef the vessel, when a huge wave struck her just abaft the purser's state- room,liftingthe lifeboatoff the davits.and crushing in its iron sides. In smashing in the port rail the entire side of the cabin went by the board with a crash. The wave then continued its way aft, sweeping the steamer's chairs overboard and smashing the after railing. The saloon was 'flooded with water and the furniture nearly destroyed. All the passengers' staterooms were deluged with water, as were the first and second cabins. The scene was one of frightfnl con- fusion. Amid the shrieks of the women cries were heard of The ship is sinking." All the passengers hurried out in their night clothes, and a mad rush was made for the life- preservers. The Rev. Mr. Weissman, a Jewish rabbi, was kept in his state roomi by pressure of the water, which reached up to his neck. A young woman was washed under the lower berth of her state room and bad a narrow escape of drowning. When the storm abated the passen- gers held a meeting in the cabin, and passed re- solutions complimenting Captain Robinson, of the Seminole, on the coolness and courage he had displayed in this trying emergency. They also subscribed a sum of money to be expended in the purchase of a gold cup to be presented to him.
A Sailor's Fatal Fall.
A Sailor's Fatal Fall. An inquiry was held this afternoon (before Mr. Grover, deputy coroner) into the circumstances of the death of August Leonard Burgestrom, aged 20 years, who died at the Hamadryad Hospital on Saturday la,st.c.1rl Nilison, master of the steamship Talis, of Sweden, said that deceased was a seaman on board his ship, which was now lying in the East Dock, Cardiff. —Theodor Nordaht said that deceased was in the rigging last Saturday. As he was coming down a backstay he fell on to the deck. He was immediately taken to the hospital.—Dr. W. Hughes said the unfortunate man was brought to the Hamadryad in an unconscious condition, suffering from concussion of the brain. Some of his ribs were fractured, and internal injuries had also been sustained. He died soon after. A verdict of .Aceidental death was returned.
Consumption Caused Death.
Consumption Caused Death. At the Town-hall, Cardiff, this, morning Mr W. L. Grovor, deoutv-coroner. held an inquiry into the death of Evan Roberts, aged 33 years, who died at his residence at 21. Fitj^ha^iaii- embankment, Cardiff, on Saturday last.—-Mr. D. C. Roberts, father of deceased, stated that his son had been in delicate health for several years. Last. Saturday night he retired to bed seemingly in as good health as usual. At about three o'clock on Sunday morning he heard a noise in his son's room, and on going to ascer- tain the cause discovered that he was vomiting blood. He died about five minutes afterwards. —Dr. J. R. D. Raywood said that he was called to see the deceased, whom he had attended about twelve months ago. He was then suffering from slow consumption. Death resulted from the rupture of a blood in the lungs.—A verdict in accordance was returned.
Protecting the 'Bus Horse.
Protecting the 'Bus Horse. A Cardiff Police-court this afternoon (before )¡ W. Lewis, stipendiary L, Paine. and Alderman D. E. Jones) Thomas Cievedon. aged 48, a 'bus driver in the employ of the Cardiff General Omnibus Company, v. as charged with ill-treating a horse by working it v, hile in an un- fit state on the 28th inst. in Bute-street. The horse appeared to be in pain, and on examina- tion all open wound was found on the shoulder He was tilled £ 5 and costs, or a piiutk-