The South Wales Daily Post

SEIUOL'S ACCIDENT AT SWANSEA. I A man named Tiiomas Pugsiey, a.ged 47, of Caswell-aire?!, walked over the )-ca, wall .<, the back of the South Dock last (Sunday) nql.t, and was severely injured, li s thigh bein^ iractured. He is now in the hcswUal. Pugs.'ey, it seems, w.:s in tha company of some friends, and was calling their aUentioi) to the ligblhouse, at the same time pointing In that direction, when he disappeared over tho wall, i'i e tide was receding at the lime, and it is believed, bis fall was par;ly broken by the water. Hts trends quickly i us' eJ to his assistance, and prceurcd a stretcher. P.C. Williams and Carter conveyed the poor fellow to the Hospital, where we learn he is doing as well as can Ie expected.

THECONDITIONOF LANDOKE. A MUNICIPAL CANDIDATE COMPLAINS. I "I have made it a. point during the last] week, said Mr. Hopkln John t I a Posi re- porter, to go over the Landore Ward. Ld I any impartial couneil'or do the same and he will inevitably come to the conclusion that ¡ Landore is one o the most n^.le. ted wa> ds intho town. In fr.et, the condition of the Landore streets an i roads at the presen: niomentarein themselves a danger '0 the health of the whole community. It is true ¡ that Landore is altogether inhabited by wok- men, bat many of these have made splendid use of the building societies and, through thrift, become the possessors of their own houses. Now, not ing lias been done in the way of making loads; consequently the workiiu men have had to p vy rases without getting any advantage v/liatever for their pav- ments. In other wards, even if r'lo:.d,; aro not made, light is placed wherever there is I danger. But in Landore, workmen ) ave to tramp on dauc winter mornings through pkces in which a stranger would certainly break his neck—places without light,but with large pools of water impossible to avoid. Many tin-platt-rs, who have to stand the groat heat of the mills, and the close atmosphere o the tinhouses, linve ofttimes to pass eight or twelve hours in their wet doihes. Is not that in itself a rearou why the workingmen of Landore should use their powerand amelio- .1 rate theso things in the interest of tbem- wives and of the coauaunltv ? v >e — —

D EAT E01 OMTER WENDELL_H0LMES. THE "AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAK- FAST TABLE DIES OF ASTHMA. NBW YORK, Monday, Oliver Wendell Holmes, the well-known American author and poet, died at Boston yesterday from asthma.

BIG BURGLARY AT CARDIFF. £3,000 WORTH OF JEWELLERY TAKEN. Thieves broke into a Cardiff jeweller's shop on Saturday night, and stole goods valued at £3,000.

THE FOXHOLE DISFUTE. A SETTLEMENT ARRIVED AT. The Foxhole dispute has at last been settled. It will be remembered that 49 men I had signed an undertaking to work for six months at the Foxhole Tin-plate Works at 15 per cent. below the standard. When the men found the mistake they had made tney repudiated the agreement, and the result' was that the owners of the works claimed damages to the extent of, with costs, nearly £,0::>. With respect to twelve, the magistrates gave damages on the proportion; aud the remaining sum- monses were to be hoard next Wednesday. In the meantime the directors offered to accept £250 in payment of their claims, and the executive of the men's union offered £150. On Saturday a representative of the Union met the directors and agreed to split the dif» fei ence, and so the remaining summonses will bo withdrawn and £200 paid in full settlement.

SWANSEA POLICE-COURT. MONDAY. Before Messrs. J. C. Fowler, L. Tullock, W. Pike, J. C. Vve-Parminter. und Dr. Jabez Thomas. DRUNKS. Catherine Whitworth, charged with being drunk and disorderly in Grcenhill-street at mid-day on Saturday, was fined 5c. George Durke, of Prineess-street, a cab- driver. was charged with being drunk whilst driving his cab in High-street on Saturday night. _n Defeildant pleaded that his fare had indulged him in a glass of something hot.— Fined .Sl. .10hn Fenton, labourer, for being drunk and incapable at the back of Alexandra-road, at 4.30. on Sunday, wis lined 5s. IXnECEXT EXFOSCRE. Evan Long, a smith, and Margaret Davies, of Greyhound-street, were fined £1 for un offence committed in Caer-streeton Saturday night.—P.C. Wiiiiams aud Lloyd proved the cftte. THE ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKING. Job u Suiliyau, fireman, of. no fixed abode. was Itfa n brought up in custody charged with I burglariously attempt ng to break and enter No. 170, High- trcet, on the night of the 24th uit., with intent to commit a felony. The evidence against him was no-complete, and a remand wns again grafted. Walter Williams, of Poutllew, farmer, for a similar oiTi-ncc at (.cower on, was flnet £ 1. Albert Stere, o. Swansea, a wireman, was charged 011 a warrant with deserting his wife aud family and allowing ihem to be cliitrge- able to tiie P. niard iwe Uuio;>. The defen- dant, who was arrested tit Bolton in Lancashire, was rein aided, bail being allowed in two sureties of JLIO each. A DANUKKOUS DOG. James S. West, of Dyvattv-street, Swansea, appeared on behalf of 1.110 police to give ev.-dence on a charge made against Evao Samuel, o Landore inn, for allowing his dog to be I4t large Oil the 2^th uit. West I was riding aiong the Ne.ith-road on a bicvele, and he alleged the dog ran afier him and bit him on the ler. There were no previous c( mpfaints 0; tho animal; and since i.he summons had been taken out., the animal, a retriever, h;v,u b en pir.eed under control.—Defendant was ordered to-pay cost1-. THROWING STONES. Frederick Hemming* and Bertie Smith were eharg> d with throwing stoues in St HeLnVrood en the 28th.—Fined la. each. AN OriCfKUCl'lON. Daniel Evans, of No. 48, Orchard-street, charge l with causing an obstruction in Orch.ird-strcet, by allowing certuin goods to remain thereon, was orueied to pay 4s. 6d., the expenses of the summous. A BSA L L i.. Mary Burns, o :\0. lB, Rock-street, charged witii assaulting Margaret S. Collins, of the same neighbourhood, on tho 24tii of Sep- ie.kiber last, was bound over in the sum of £ 5 lo keep the p^ace for three months. XRAMSFFll OF LICBXSJ'. An application for the temporary transfer of the iiceuce of the onicn Inn, Woodfield- II street., Morriston, from William toamuel to Samuel Mort, waj granie L

A monthly meeting of the General Com- mittee of the Swansea District U idteHows (M.U.)., which has in hand the arrangements for ne\t ears A.M.C., wr,s held at the Bird- in-liand inn, Ilich-street, on Saturday, P.G.M. Protherce cecupying the chair. We p.r.- e-iJiciailv informed that the business transacted was of no importance. The meet- ing itftodtf ndjouraeef until tfte*ffrst-SA' of next mouth-, when it is hoped all dcleg:¡"e8¡ will be prt sent.

SWAi\ S3^EETOTALLERS AND THE MAGISTRATES. f "ALDERMAN FREEMAN'S ATTACK." TO THE EDITOR OF '1HF, c: SOUTH W ALIS DAlLY POST." Silt,—-My attention has been called to the polite and gentlemanly remarks contained in a letter which appeared in Saturday's Post over the signature of A Temperance (?) Ad- vocate." The letter is headed, 'A reply to I Alderman Freeman's Attack." What i, really eppears to be is a one-sirip.d re-statement of an application made to the Licensing Com- mit'. ee ut the last Brcwt-ter Ses-ions. 1 am not concerned with the defence of Mr. Alderman Freeman; he is able to defend himself when the necessity arises. As the temperance barrister, advocate, solicitor, &c., all rolled into one," I cannot refrain from calling the attention of another "tem- perance advocate' to two state- ments made by him which bappjn to be true. ilpretheyarc. First, that the letter was written bv him, and read, sir, by the great host of Post readers, whilst t e case referred to wag sub judice secondly, that h.id the learned "teulpera:1co (P) advocate so dealt with a case pending in the High Court, in tea-d of the court belcw, he would have rendered himself open to a charge of contempt of court. I thank "T A.' for teaching me those words Let him read, for his own benefit, the advice he has so readily offered to others; then he will perhaps realise the full measure of the indecency of publishing such an cx-parle statement cf r. case which is yet sub judice. One other point, if you will allow me, sir. and then I w, Ii have finished, at all events whilst tho case is sub judu-e. T. A." h his concluding paragraph hurls, with a force anything but t-cmpe.ate.a. pair of cOiiuniums—one at the Temperance pitcty (elegantly alluded to a* Messrs. Freeman and Co.).and one at the Incorporated L "w Soc etv. Were 1 inclined, and did the law nljow, I should refrain d'cm appearing on behalf of that learm d and well-able-to-t ike-care-of- i self body. It can answer any question put to it for itse f. But as bar- lris!er, aJvocate, solicitor, etc., all roiled i'to one,' and seeing that the qucs- j jtion address 1 to the temperance party isi I associated with my name. 1 dare venture to j answer it—when the ca e referred to is no louder sub jiidic> II In the meanwhiic, may I respectfully ask T. A." why he further honours the temper- ance rartv with 1.1s notice and interroga- tories that he v. ill bk., compassion on us by asking us something c a.'scr ? Who knows ? "T A.' may in the near future expect the. temperance party to solve tbe I rob;em of the ages—how caiue the apple in the dunipiiog V As an example that T. A.' may wiseiv and justly follow, 1 subscribe mvvetf, sir. yours thankfully, R. WATKINS. Brya y-Mor Crescent, Oct. 8, 1394.

A Lloyd's Jamaica telegram states that the British ship Otago, from Philadelphia for Havana with coal, wasabando'iad in a sinking condition. All on bourd are saved and landed I here.

THE BOVKGA IN CASTLE-STRSET lias long been fampd as a capital place to lunch at; Cold ham, roll of bread, pickles, and a glass of beer Torthe simp!e sixpence! and ox-tail roup daily fer 3d., ought to enhance the repu- tation of the Bovega. Needless to add Lhe quality is ot the very beot, aUhough so cheap. The alterations which it is intended to 'I rnaKe in the Swansea Assize Court wjll pre- bably soen b«*beg<ur. The Borough Surveyor is already preparing plans for oubmisaionto j the Coloration Committee.

THE POST SJI -4J Councillor George, of Neath, te1lí' story. There's a pack of cards in it |K Dr. Joseph Parry, Mrs. Parry, a, youngest daughter arrived at Carcüt America on Saturday afternoon, Port Talbot was formerlycaHed A or Aberavon Port. An Act oZ Parr passed in 1835 changed the name. Talbot. Swansea pressmen invaded Tenby f day. The antics of a section, whose stranded, was a sight for the gods. describe it. f Mr. and Mr?. Cadwaladr, master aø4 tress at the Swansea National Highet School, have been elected Govern Cardiff University College. Coming home from Tenby last nig^ tin-platers quarrelled in the nrnacul.r whether the rising moon was the Bull Light or the Skerweatker. Councillor Morgan Hopkin, havitl warlike and slaughtering propensity Roman general, has been christened onius 1 by his brother councillors. t Councillor James Jones has a D The grand old Alexandra has proved such a steady boat this season that hajj to fit up a billiard table on board for nc^ "Where is Tom ?" asked one A^| passenger of another on Sunday. 1& bow end was the reply. Which bow r" pursued the interrogator, sharp end or the fat end ?" — u 4 It seems that it was Prirate John and not ItS stated Private John Thou* was the recipient of a testimonial at unteer dinner, at Hafod last week, John we o Jar congratulation; to th* sympathy. %|Bjt Here's a fine opportunity for quotiJl ture about the beam and the me Cardiff daily papers to-day points orthographic error on the part of s0l^il cational authority in this neighbouring in the self-same paragraph itself spell' "typpe!" Seated in the set-fawr at Capel Sei*' night was Dr. John Evans, upon wh0^ eyes fell when the poet-preacher r It was a little maid that told her about the doctor," and again wheo %r later on ke speke of the faith of pat1 the doctor's promise to ch»D0* medicine." The preacher at a Welsh chapel in *j/| last evening could not see three young j' behind him, who laughed and winked young men during prayer; but gentleman said with much fervour I Arglwvdd cadw bob peth a'n rhwy8*^ addoli tu ol i ni." (" Oh Lord keep bI))1 everything that prevents us w' thee,") A supporter of a Swansea mnwoipal flats could not sleep one sight last had mistaken his man's written speecb I resolution to be submitted t. the ø if and had sent it travelling to a seconde; body of the hall. The candidate did f anything, but the expression of his veyed cutting comments. ———— J Reference has been made to the pug..JÍ y qualities of Mr. W. Williams, one of didates in the Landore Ward. This one of the supporters of Mr. J. H. JrJiP a text for his discourse at the r meeting. They was a faying, he that they hare a pug dog. But John John is a fancy dog, and I was tell brethren. Fancy dogs do have the teeth, there for you." Is this a dog U"" We have received the following a man who is evidently anxious to fuss over the occurrence of which he SF 4 Sir, in your obituary column, I not'^ have failed te inform the public of of my mother-in-law. As this is an Hnr:, event to me, I beg to call yeur atten^f it." We desire to call the writer's also to the fact that we charge for in* of the nature above described. Mr. Ben Davies is about to start month's tour through the provinces, y panied by Miss Ethel Barnes as by Miss Nathalie Janotna, Miss t Miss Maud Gutteres, and Signor J vocalists. Mr. Ben Danes is also j for a tour with M. Tivadar Nacuez, the»^ violinist and the celebrated tenor visiting together all the interesting to j Germany, and many of the most inl*f citie. in Austria-Hungary. !Jo Margam, the old seat of the Glamorganshire, is one of the most III ing places in Wales. Probably it? b;'ø< dates as far back as the history of itseif, and the origin of both names 1A same. bargain naturahy flourishes in the Liber Landavensis,' a book _.4 contains, among other things, a recø: grants of land to the Church in the^ of Teilo and Dyfrig. The Margam was one of the IDO" pi' nificent establishments of its before the dissolution of the mon, JJ to under Henry VIiI. It was a very r*c$ poraiion. and owned extensive estates county of Glamorgan. Its possession* ever, passed from the Church into lay under Henry V., and thus the Tal^^8^^ in. Tho name of Talbot is not only^ connected with the history of steire, but ha-i found a prominent pl^ce aunalsofthis country. It is a the great Norman invaders, who the steps oc the Conqueror, and parce. Principality among them. r jyJ We love- poets. Not the common or garden sort, but poets whose souls KO(i', <<■$' syntax, sound and senBe. A "42 Yea1"8 Unionistiias sent us a poem of tho respect. It is set in the hop, skip, metre, and the sentiments are t good for this world. The V°& IP* nearly so, and we should to slip away elsewhere on the day of j/t tion. It is a poem after Longfellow^ way after—and is entitled The WreC ø" Swansea Trades Counci' The PubUV1 requires tob3 educated to this sort o and we must content ourselves with dose of tile poetiy THE WRECK OF THE SWANSEA LABOUH COUNCIL Down came the storm and ,mole Them Leaped his Cable Lenglit Hero or Brynhyfryd Vor I Can wether the roughest gsl • ToM even wind did blow Hero of Brynhyfryd He eut a rope from a broken spar And bound Trade Council Down Hero of Bryid yfryd The billows Tell and rose raftf^ Such wos 'hi- wreck of Swansea Trades Hero of Brynhyfryd A. S. C and J. Stood like men w AU them Drtey.tes throughout Hem of Brynhyfryd Will done good and faithful Unionist von have, bom the truth Hero of Brynhyirj'd That body of men wns like tùe horns oj all ;ingry hull against Hero of Bryiiiivfryd j' As 1 awoke one rru-rninv I beard I'oor Han v and Hemly Crying trade <- wreck Ho that Hero of Brytthyfrvd

J EDBERSHAW'S I Easy Chairs, 25s. PAYABLE BY INSTALMENTS OF J Is. Per Week. Inspection Invited. Estimates Free. Ample Choice. Best Value. Easiest Terms. I 19, HIGH Sl'RliET. I I RICHARD LEWIS I (Late of the Firm of LEWIS LEWIS & Co.) OPENED ON SATURDAY HIS 1 NEW AND EXTENSIVE 2 2i2 21 ,A y 41 • ;■ -■ ■■ — ■ ~"V2L c A a a, <t' j I DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT, 8 AND 9 HIGH STREET, SWANSEA. ¡ Which bail ttteo thoroughly Rs-consiructod, Re-arranged, an] Fitted to meet the R.quirementg of a LARGE READY-MONEY DRAPERY Bi'SINESS. THE WHOLE OF THE TREMENDOUS STOCK OF DRAPERY, MANTLES, MILLINERY, &c., &c., has been Bought for Cash, and is Entirely New AND FOR STYLE, P R I C E. AND QUALITY CANNOT BE SURPASSED BY ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE TOWN.^ [1875 ESTAB. y\ A 1 £ 3&. -D17 4T '-?V TIIE NOTED I x'y^AVO ) SHOP WELSH v FLANNELS 1*_ GENUINE m WELSH SHAWLS MM r~gXl!K-1 FLAX NE L g SHIRTS, Every Description 0 in always in A?»01GAN HOUSE.] Orders Rcceivrd. STOCK. COLLEGE STREET, SWANSEA. Fit Guaranteed. 1 ■iOHlN JOXES. —0m — ■ ■ —■" I' i<»n GltAND SHOW OF NOVELTIES, NEW GOODS, AND FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR AUTUMN WEAR. B. EVANS & CO. ARE NOW MAKING A GRAND SHOW OF AUTUMN FASHIONS r AND NEW GOODS CONSISTING OF Costumes. Millinery, Jackets, Capes, Mackintoshes, Furs, Ladies' and Children's Outfitting-, Dress Materials, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons, Umbrellas, Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, Furnishing Goods, &c. A Visit of Inspection would be much esteemed by B. EVANS AND COMPANY, who feel assured that the STYLES, SELEC- TION, and VALUE will meet with universal ravou". TEMPLE STREET SWANSEA. WORCESTER FINE ART. NOW ON VIEW FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, A VERY FIN2 WORCESTER DESSERT SERVICE, WITH CATTLE SCENES BY STINTON. TAYLOR 8: CO., LTD.. 6, CASTLE-SQUARE, SWANSEA. 1305 HAT S HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS. PAVK'S HATS HATS HATS HATS SPECIAL HATS HATS HATS HATS lonwa HATS HATS J|J HATS HATS I HATS >IATS VALUE HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS L«IGH STREET. HATS HATS HATS HATS H, 11 O HATS HATS BLLITISH AND FOKEIGN CONFECTIONERY, 31, WALTERS ROAD, SWANSEA. E. M. HICKS Befs to inform the Public that she will OPEN the above on THURSDAY, OCT. 4TH' with a Futi'-Ciiss Asset tmcut of PASTRY, SWEETS, CAKES, & c., ot eter/ description. E. M. HICKS has Engaged the Services of yr. K. Lv.vis, late of the Caslle Cafe and Angel Bakery, as Journeyman. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALITY. 1931 If you have never had a REALLY GOOD PHOTOGRAPH go to ARCHIBALD GO L DIE. 05, MANSEL STREET, SWANSEA. HE HAS NOT FAILED in a single hjs'aneo sines ho < petted THE MANSEL STUDIO to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. As a GUARANTEE ho will RETURN MONEY if not approved of. THE ONLY ADDRESS— 95, MANSEL STREET, SWANSEA. FROM ("17 "Tl O'T 1 \.) .dl ï J .l-' WE IMPORT Til: SMALL SIFTED TLA i THE BEST TEA GARDriNS IN TIIK WOULD. PRICE Is. ID. PER POUND. EVERYBODY SHOCLD USE TJIS TEA. TAYLOR & COM PA NY LIMITED. P G. DA VIES LADIES'AND GENTLEMEN'S I T A I LOR. '28, OXFORD STREET SWANSEAc CLERICAL AND MILITAY SUITS. LTVETllES, &e. I AILOR TO THE 1ST G.A.V., POST AND TELEGiiAPH MESSENGERS CLEARANCE SALE. 'L; 'A j,. ..Á I 20 PERCENT. DlSCOoJNT OFF FOR CA-Ii DURING THE MONTH. I 71. OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. LIPTON IN THE JAM TRADE LIPTON 8 I I I DELICIOUS HiGH-GLASS JAMS, JELLIES, AND BOTT tE FRUITS, Can now be obtained at all his Branches throughout the Kingdom. LIPTON Being a large Fruit Grower in Kent (the Fruit Garden of England) CUSTOMERS I CAN RELY OX GETTING JAMS AND tTELTJES MADE FROM FRESHLY GATHERED ENGLISH FRUITS. The Secret how Lipton' Jains and Jellies hre superior to all others They are made in his own Preserve Works the same dav as the Fruits are gather d. thereby retaining the rich, delicious flavour of the newiy gathered whole fr uit HOUSEWIVES T Have no need now to trouble makiiio- Jams and Jellies when equal in every respect to home male can be pur J-ase.1 flOIÚ LIPTON AT POPULAR PRICES. STRAWBERRY. RASPBERRY. BLACK CURRANT. APRICOT, RED CURRANT, GREENGAGE, DAMSON PLUM. RASPBERRY AND RED CCRRANT. RASPBERRY AND GOOSEBERRY, GOOSEBERRY JAM ANDJEIM LIPTON, Fruit Grower, Kent. Preserve Works: Spa Road, Bermondsey, Loudon, S-E. T.0C4L BRANCHES Swansea:—ARCADE Bintwsros. High-street: Cardiff ST. MAUYSLRICSR (next door to theTneatre Koval); and 7, H^K STREET Llaoellv • 9 qTp?W»V STKK'. T Eristoi. 22, WIXB STKBET. BRANCHES & AGENCIES EVERYWHERE. C-, T BRANCHES EVERYWHERE AND AGENCIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. J I mia BILLS BUTAOVBTTV. I FAIR 114TEREST. MONEY LENTI ON NOTE OF HAND BY SOL BARNETT. Swansea—XI, Dynevor-place. Neath—5, Queen-street. I NO FINEB. I J ABSOLUTE PRIVACY. I NEW NOVELTIES AT RHYS THOMAS'. MADAM, I have pleasure in stating that oar Purchases are now Com- plete, having Just Returned from the Markets with a choice and well- Selected Stock of Millinery and Novelties, in all classes of goods. 51, OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION- RAVELLER Wanted to push parcel carriers. ± Must have, GBOD connection.-X., 43a, Kadnor- strect, Peckhain, London, S.E. 1227a ~f\TANTBD, Respectable Young Man to share Rooms VT with advertiser; terms moderate; convenient positlon.-Apply Taylor, Daily Post Ollice. [al250 i.OD Situations vacant, as adveiti8t<i, all parts; \Jf send envelops for particulars.—W. R'jston, 32, bclph-Mount, Leeds. No connection -with e y- ment agencies. 12^6a TO Let unfiu-nished, front Ijedroom aud back' p5r- lour; two in family rent nioderate to reipQi' table people.—S, Langland-'tertnw, Brynmill. [12f OUSR To Vt, 13, Mar^lfii-street, Walluwell, I rent 4s. 6d. weekh'.—Apply Colmore, 46, tTorse- ¡"ue. 1254a TO Let, Star tin, Pore-'tacb, near Swansea; full licensed; good trade.—Apply Wm. llaucogkand Co., Limited, 4, Cambrian-place, Swansea. [123;a l SELECT QUADRILLE CLASS A Will Commence at the DRILL MINOR HALL, On NOVEMBER 5, 1834. All intending Members will oblige by sond- iny; addresses cr call at J. iicCuieheon, 23, High-slreet, or Bank llotol, Wind-street, as early as possible. Class Nights, Mondays and Thursdays. Terms Weekly. a.1231 SWANSEA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATING SOCIETY. The First Meeting will be held at the TEMPERANCE HALL iOreharu-street;, WEDNESDAY, 10TH INST., At 8.0 p.m. 1921 GLAMORGANSHIRE. MR. W. J. REES has been instructed to offer for SALK by AUCTION at the WYNDHAM HOTEL, BRIpGE^iD, on SATURDAY, the 20TH ( AY OF OCTOBER. 11594, at TWO O'CLOCK in the afternoon, the undermentioned valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, GROUND RENTS, ACCOMMODATION LANDS, AND BUILDING SITES, situate in the parishes of Coity, Coychttrch. and St. Brides-Minor, nnd within a sboit distance of the thriving town of Bridgend, which will be offered in the following or such other lots as may lieivaffer be determined:— PAHTICULARS. Lots..Description. Atca. Rent. n. I-, p. £ s. d. 1 lysant Cottage and Land 4 3 1 10 10 C 2 Ai. i.oinmodatiun Fields 6 2 2.7 6 6 C 3 M'SASiT.VARM,HOUSE, &c. 16 1^ 1^ 0 o 4 rfec-t h.,)d Ground R-nt Q 0 13i 2 0 U I 6 BiiiklinrfUtnd. nesr CojtT 9 2 0 C10 9 I) Bui dii. L md. near C(>ity 020 010 D I 7 Buildup 1.;u;d, ncr Ceity 0 2 0 0 10 0 3 Accommodul i-n bud 37 0 11 48 0 0 9 Building I/aud 030 100 I 10 liuildin^j Land 030 100 11 11.1 1 0 0 100 12 FA::M AN.. LA'»Do r 12 15 15 0 0 } B>ii!din« Xj»nd 0 2 3d 100 H I'a^tart; Field 4 0 2J S 0 0 H Fieti 4 0 2J S 0 0 13 CUlTYFAit-M 2C 0 i3 5J 0 0 13 P>cofLs;nd 0 7 6 17 The C.i'-tle Moat r 0 512 ——— IB TïSEWYIW FARM- 143 1 12 192 0 0 11) r.uturc IJIIKV 3 1 11 8 0 0 20 BYrASaWtiOD l'AKM i& 0 10 40 0 C LL Pasture Fid .1 3 0 23 2 10 Scd- Field 4 0 23 2 lo 0 23 Groundnut 0 0 13 2 0 0 24 Pasture Land 0 1 23 0 10 0 2S Ditto 0 2 17 0 10 C 23 FXCARFAN FARM 124 1 37 93 0 0 ?7 YMSLAS FARM F2 0 13 l'.trtii'ulir-. with Plans and Condition;of S de may he ou rtjjplii'ation to Meisrs. Collver-Bristow, HU::Is:-1!, Hill, and C.).. 4, B. diord-i<i\r, London Lewis I). Xieholl, Esq.. Land Ajfei:t, 4. Trinilj'-pJace, Swan S'?H; '>r Mr. W. J. Rws. Auctioneer a:ri Land Agi nt, Swansea.

SWANSEA FOOTBALLER SERIOUSLY INJURED. TELEGRAMS FROM BARNSTAPLE. As a result of the fact that tho injuries received by Tanner i- the Swansea v. Barn- staple match wero more srrious than was at 111'"t hoped, Mrs. T.ianer prepared to go to Barnstaple on Sunday, hut the train service would not allow of her going before this (Monday) morning. Wo are glad to be able b state that a telegraph message from Barnstaple this (Moi day) morning gives a better report of Tanner'ai condition. Tiie resident medical officer of Barnstaple Liiirmarj leper's that Tanner is progressing as favourably as can be expected, though lie is still seriously ill, and it will be impossible to move him from Barnstaple for some days to come. LATER. A later telegram f:'om tba Barnstaple In'rmary says ":Mueh b2ttcr; good hopes of recovery." £_- 9_0

THE WRONG SOW S EAR. ECCENTRIC PRISONER BEFORE THE NEATH MAGISTRATES. At the Neath Boron.h Police-court this (Monday) morning William Henry Conrov, labourer, was charged with having caused an obstruction in New-street on Saturday even- ing last.—P.S. Price oe; osed as to the prisoner's violent behaviour, nnd; stated that Conrov had been be ore arrested, but had been allowed to ;;0 upon the condition that he would 'cave the town.—Prisoner then inter- rupted the v.itness, and shouted "1 did not promise to do anything of the kind. The magist ates may send me to prison if thev like if the fine was a threepenny bit I would not pay it. I shall be just as bad when I come out of prison."—Superintendent Evans: "Silence! Silence!" — Prisoner (shouting): Silence! You can t silence me. You d01!'t know whom you have here. You thought it was my own fault did, you ? There's somebody bove who will have this out between you and me. Be not deceived. God is nob mocker. You have the wrong sow by the ear now."—Prisoner was lined 10s. and costs, or in default 14 days. He w: a re- moved to the cell shouting and gesticulating wildly.

KILLED AT THE. THEATRE. 1 he Freeman's Journal states t-at a Mr. Thomas Cox, who came to Dublin from llos- common to take pnrt in the Parnell demon- stration, went, to the Star 'J brat c on Satur- day night. He climbed on an iron safeguard bar to obtain a better view and fall thence through an extra e:;st down a distanco of 10 feet into the street and was killed. A-

1 SUPPOSED MAN- SLAUGHTER. -+. PAUPERS QUARREL AT NEATH. DEATH OF ONE OF THE COMBATANTS. On Thursday last an incident happened in the casual ward of the Neath Workhouse, j which at first was considered but a trivial < affair. Since, however, one of the parties has died, the circumstances connected with I his death are such as to arouse suspicions. Accurate det iils of the quarrel which took place between James Prichard (whe has I since died) and Robert ltiehards are pro- bably not obtainable at this stage. Our Neath representative learns that the porter sent deceased for a teuciiet, and it appears that Richards was using the, artiele at the time. An altercation arose, and it is stated that Itichards struck the deceased a blow above the right eye, and blood flowed from the wound. Richards was at once taken to task. and Mrs Mills assistant matron, dressed the wound, which was not apparently of a very teri< us nature. The matron gave the olHender the opt-on of leaving the House or being given in charge. He chose the former, and left, Prichard, after the wound had been attended to, seemed in bis usual spirits, lie ate his meals during the day, but in the evening he had an attack of fits. He recovered Irom one, only to [ be quickly struck down by a second.I r~ui the lat er he never recovered, but died cn S\turday morning, his ago being G3. To- nio row altemooH an i.djourned inquest will be held, when the resn,t of a post mortem examination will be made known. Mrs. Mills says she knows very little respecting the quarrel. Neither, in her t elief, did the porter, who was rsponsiblc for the events which transpired in the casual ward. No one saw the biow struck, and no one beLev d that the wouhd was scriouf. 1:e cased was she addeJ, a polite inoliensive old iiuii). lie was \er> deaf and offered no explanation of the circumstances which culminated in the lolow. Of Richards's temper and conduct she has had occasion to oiten complain to the Board. The lh,dy of the deceased bears a discolourat.oa in the region of the right e\e, and there is a wound imn-jediateiy ovu' the eye. Tee left eye and b:de of the !uco were alto disr oiouied, and saggers that the deceased fell heavily after reeeiviug the blow. THE INQUEST. Mi1, llowel Cuthisci tson, coroner, held an inquest 0.\ the body at ti a .Neath Workhouse t is (Monday) afternoon. Mis. Mills stated that Prichard came to the Workhouse two years ago. He came from Gh ncorr>vg, and was a farm labourer, aged 63. On Saturday la.^t at one o'clock he expired. On the Thursday morning previous he was pushed down by Robert Richards, au inmate in the tramp wards. She had >iaee turned Richards out of the Wor house. A'ter I the occurrence Prichard appeared to be well. The cut above the right eye which he sustained was a siicht one. Twelve hours alter he received the How lie had a fit, i to which he was subject. He had not had one for 13 months previous, when he recovered on Tour.-day last he drank apintofmiib. A few minutes later he had a second fit, from which he did not recover. Five minutes eforo death he threw up a quantity of bio id. Mr. ifowel Cuthlertson then stated that it was necessary to have a post mortem ex- amination. A Jurjmai! suggested that it would be better that the examination shouid be contra- dicted by un independent doctor. Toe Coroner then requested P.S. Price to ask Dr. Lewis to conduct the post-mortem examination and the inquest was adjourned until Tuesday afternoon.

JABEZ BALFOUR. ¡ BUEXOS AYRRS, Monday. Jabez Balfour's counsel has finished his address before the Supreme Court. The general impression a that extradition will not be granted.

SWANSEA CATTLE FAIR. The annual Swansea Cattle Fair was held I to-dav (Monday) at tic S!aughter-hou.e. Their was a large supply of cows and calve?, andnisoa good number of horses. Things went rather slow ly on the whole, the prices quoted being as follows.—Yearlings, £10 to! £ 12: suckers, £ to :is; carters. £ 26 to £30 j cobs, £30 to £ 35; cows with calves, £12 to £14. -b