Weekly Mail

*W. u vrith the Red Indians. Fight at Wolf Creek. L" CF.XTX1AL XEWS" TELEGRAM. I NEW YCRII, SATTTRDAY. Another war wic1 the Red Indians 13 regarded si inevitable. A laxge number of Indians had left the reservation, it is presumed, with the •intention c? iru on warpath. A f^rce of whites attempted to drive them jacl: to the reser- vation, but the Indian?, fougnt dtoperatelv from A strong position at Wolf Creek, Colorado, whites attempted to drive them jacl: to the reser- vation, but the ludians fougnt dtoperatelv from A strong position at Wolf Creek, Colorado, ilnd successiaUv resisted the attempt to bring them back tj the reservation set apart for chem. Nixie Indiaxis as well as several white men were killsd in tfca flg-h Additional troops will be lent to the district, as the greatest excitement now prevails amon- the lrrlian tribes, and it is feared •hat a large number wili join their tribes—men Oil jhewarpatii. Every effort is mv,- being made to .eep the Indians from leaving their reservation. Interview with "Bunalo Bill." ■■'H Colojyel Cody Buffalo Bill"), in an interview with a. Central News" reporter respectiri the outbreak c! war between the Ute Indians and tha whites, aid: I know the Ute Indians, because I cotah from their part of the country. They are I toigtaiy intelligent men, well --a -m-ed and well mounted, and- could maka ■» good fight if they I wished to do so. They have a great advantage OWinz to the moutainous country in which tiiey I .live and, of course, they are well up in every kind of Indian strategy. i dcn't know what their provocation is that they should ",0 on the warpath just now, but people don't light unless tney have some grievance. it isn't at all like! that there will be a "eneml Indian rising in consequence tof the fight with The Ules. There have been Similar disturbances before, but nothing has come bf them. A few years ago the Utes went on tha warpath and killed their agent (Mr. Meekei) and a number of other white". Af that time Owrav, their head chief, was friendly disposed towards the whites, and through his influence and that of the Indian Commissioner the war was stopped. Their grievance at that I time was that the miners and cattlemen were taking possession of their land without their permis- sion, ^and thery naturally vesontai this. The 5th Cavalry, under General' Morritt. and a nurrber of <>ther United States troops were sent against the Jte", and in the first few lights, owing to the Itrategetlc ability of their chiefs, the Ute braves were the victors. At a tight on the White River Major Thornburv, of the United States Army, was killed, together with a number of private soldiers. The Utescould give the Government a deal ot trouble if the tribe united and resolved to fight. There are several bands of them, and I don't know which band is now on the warpath; so, of course, 1 can't give inv idea of their number. If the whole tribe we to consolidate they could put from 1,500 to 2,000 men in the field against the Government. It is not, however, the num- ber of braves that is cf the least importance, but the nature of the country in which the operations would have to be conducted. As I said before, the country is ex- ceedingly mountainous, and if anything like a serious war broke out the warlike Utes would no doubt conduct their operations in this manner 'They would watch their opportunity, and when it occurred they would swoop down on the settlers, and before a sufficient force could be brought together to oppose them effectually they would harry the country in the manner with which many of our Weatern settlers have unfortunately been often familiar. After having completed their raid they would retire to their mountain faqtnesses, where it would be difficult to follow them, and where they would remain until In opportunity to strike another blow arose. I must Say this, however, that as far as I am concerned ( have found the Utes well disposed Indians." On being asked whether he would return to the United States in case of the whole of the Utes going en the warpath, Colonel Cody aid That would not be necessary, as the Government have plenty of men at their disposal. The popula- tion of Colorado is composed largely of miners and men who are accustomed to fighting and to every phase of frontier life. If the popula- ,tion of Colorado turned out against the Utes they :-Would soon whip the whole tribe out of existence, but, of course, the Government would not allow anything of that kind unless the war became general. They would deal with the Utes with the regular United States troops."

.Anticipated Revolution in Havannah. lit CP'NTRAL NEWS TF.LEGRAV.] NEW YORK, MOVDAY. .According to advices from Key West, Havannah on the verge of a revolution, owing to the action ttot Governor-General Marin in taking possession of the Custom House and arresting the officials on a charge of corruption. The people have strongly assisted this action, and many conflicts have taken "place between the citizens and the troops, the results in some instances having been fatal, while -numbers have been wounded. The city is infested with troops, and a reign of terrcr prevails. General Marin has issued a proclamation commanding the troops to disperse. The volunteers -and the colonels of volunteers have been ordered to disband their forces, it being evident that the majority are opposed to General Marin. Indeed, a large number have already joined the rioters. Cries of Vive Salamanca and "Down with Marin" are frequents A mass meeting was called for Saturday night to protest against the conduct of the Governor-General, but the result has not vet > reached here. The troops in the aujacent cities are lying on their arms ready for the signal to advance. The Government has seized and holds all the tele- graphs.

Erench Soldiers Arrested for High Treason. [" CEVTBAL SEWS" TEtFGRAM.1 PARIS, MONDAY. Two soldiers who have been acting as secretaries to the Minister for War were arrested this morning. The charge against them is one of high treason, "they having, it is alleged, communicated to the Sigaro the plan of mobilisation of the Seventeenth Army Corps.

r- The Execution of Pranzini, Sbene on the Scaffold. [" CFVTRAL NEWS TKT.EGTIAM.] PARIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. At five o'clock promptly this morning Pranzini, the author of the horrible triple murder i. the Rue tie Montaigne some time ago, "was executed. It will be remembered that tho victims who SLI ft,,red death at his hands were Madame de Monthly, her servant, and the daughter of the latter, under circum- stances almost unique in the history of crime. For weeks past crowds, numbering some- times upwaros of four or five thousand persons, have assembled outside the Palace de la Roquette, where the rescuer wa =; confined, night and morning, enacting those disgraceful scenes which are peculiar to a French mob. Last night and the previous evening the crowd was as large as ever owing to a rumour circulated freely that M. Grevy had no intention of respiting the condemned man. 'I he police precautions, however, as they have be^n. Jill along, were excellent. llesides doubling their ordinary number, they have been" aided by the Republican Guards, on foct and horse- back, thus keeping the noisy frequenters in check. Only those whose duty it was to at.ni the prisoner during his last moments were admictE'I into the prison. Punctually at half-past tnur o'clock the chaplain arrived, and on his bt ing ad- mitted into the prison the crowd surged round the gate, and were with difficulty kept back by the police. A few minutes before five o'clock Pranzini left his cell, accompanied by the chaplain and executioners. He made no conLes.ncn whatever, holding to his former professions of in- nocence, and advc ic I boldly to meet his doom. When under the guil^tine the executioners seized both his arms, at which he became violent, demanding that they snoald let go their hold. At this moment, how- ever, h3 was thrown on to the guillotine, >'1;. the knife descenaed vith horrible slowness, and the head vas ocm; etety >v"red f «n the body. Long murmurs were heard trorn the mob outside, I which speedily de-eloped into howls of satisfaction is they felt that the poor victims had at last been evenged.

Raid on Dacoits in Eurmah. .f L" TELEGRAM."] RANGOON, Monday, A very sviccessful affair is reported from Upper :Uurmah. On the 25th inst. Brigadier-Gene* al Wolseloy, with 40 troopers, 16 mounted infantry- men, and some policemen, rushed the dacoit village of Kalayweh during a heavy rain-storm. Four of the dacoits were killed, one was wounded, and 30 prisoners were taken, with 31 guns, b7 dahs and spears, and a large quantity of powder and lead. On uur side one so—'ar was wounded. Exggeci eù ccouats of the recent conspiracy in Manaalay havo been published. The Aloungpra pretender who was to head it and 60 of his followers were surrounded and captured by the police in a kyoung in Mandalay where they had assembled The Chief Commissioner, who is now in Mandal" y, attaches little importance to the affair.

Affairs in Afghanistan. ["KECTEP.'S" TELEGRAM.] BOMBAY, TUESDAY. Intelligence fi.m Cabul states that since the Ameer's illness two parties have arisen t-if-re, one favouring Ayub Khan and the other Istmk Khan. Advices from Jellalabad state that tLe commander of the Ameer's forces at Dehbola is preparing to Z;t attack the Shinwaries, and 'he Peshbolak garrisoa has been reinforced owing to a threatened attack from Sirdar Noor Muhamed.

Conspiracy in Porto Rico. [_FEOiI OUR CORRFSPONJUNT.J MADRID, MONDAY NIGHT. News has just been received here from the Tslan>.i of Porto Rico of a conspiracy in the town of Ponce, direct-ad against the Spanish administration of tho island. The details of the affair are not yet, to ha..d. but it is known th;lt 40 people have been imprisoned for complicity in t.ie conspiracy, whica is deeic ^d to oo ot such serious import that the Captain-General of Poi o Rico has gone to Fonce.

Robbery on a Belgian Steamer. L".STA-I;DA-D" TE-LEG £ A>r.] THE HAdGE. SUNDAY XIGHT. ter A serious postal robbery of international iucerest took place at O"te"ld yesterday. The Belgian mail steamer Parlmeno. conveying the mails from Eng- land, r-P Led Ostend rrom Dover in the evening, and when the rr.a.j -;c-re being taken out ui the vessel for conveyance by rail to Brussels it was discovered that a number of bag s, containing a con- siderable amount of silver money, were misillg, Of the thieves no trace has yet been discovered. TJ Press Association has received the fol- lowing official notification :—'• The public will be glad to learn that the puragropn which appeared in 4, any of this t. orning's newspapers as to a theft of mail bags on board the Belgian mail boat be- tween Dover and Ostend has no reference whatever to a robbery of the mails. On inquiry we learn that the theft referred to relates to some remit- tance of specie forwarded by the Continental j Parcel Express, and the matter is being investi- gated by the police. I

Rescue of a. Ship's Crew. [" -REUTEK's" TELEGR.Or. | HALIFAX, MONDAY. The steam yacht Mohican, from the Clyde for Xew York, arrived here to-day with seventeen n?»n, forming the crew of the ship Lilian, from Rotterdam for XE"'7 York, which was totally wrecked in last Friday's hurricane. It took the Mohican four hours to effect the rescue of the Lilian's crew, which was only accomplished with the greatest difficulty. The Mohican reports heavy gales last Monday and Friday. She passed several disabled vessels. Explosion in Switzerland. [FHOJl OCR CORRESPONDENT J GENEVA, MONDAY. The ammunition magazines at Payerne have been blown up. The explosion was tremendous and was felt for several miles. No lives were lost. I'oul play is suspected. The First Ascent of Mount Blanc. [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] GENEVA, MONDAY. The centenary of the first ascent of Mont Blanc by De Saussure was celebrated at Chamomx on Sunday. A statue of De Saussure, placed opposite the Hotel Royal, was unveiled. Many English peopie were present, and great enthusiasm was displayed. Niagara Rapids Successfully Navigated, ["REUTER'S" TELEGRAM.] NEW YORK, MONDAY* A man residing in the vicinity of Niagara has 7 v navigated the Whirlpool Rapids in a boat of his own construction. The International Cycling Championship. ["BECTER'S" TELEGRAM."] CHRISTIANIA, SUNDAY; At the race for the international cycling cham- pionship held here to-day Mr. Fenlon, of the Eng- lish team, won the first prite, value 700 kroner, the distance—10,000 metres-beinz performed in 22 mins. 30 1-5 sees. NI r. Ernest May, Lon- don Wheelers, was second. Mr. Fenlon was awarded the club championship medal. Alarming Fire in Detroit. [" REUTER'S" TELEGRAM.J NEW YORK, TUESDAY. The Anchor Barrel Factory, near Detroit, has been destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at 250,000 dols. Four hundred hands are thrown out of employment.

Mysterious Affair in Paris. A Young Woman Poisoned in a Cafe. The Paris correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says:-A mysterious drama has just taken place in one of those well-known refreshment establish- ments in Paris called Bouillons Duval. A pale, slender, and well-dressed young woman had risen from a table where she had been eating, and was proceeding towards the counter in company with two men, when she suddenly fell down crying out, I am poisoned." Great confusion was caused in the restaurant, which was full of people at the time. Everybody got up and went towards the place where the woman lay writhing and struggling on the ground. Her two companions, taking advantage of the general confusion, ran away. Two doctors who were sent for found the woman quite dead. In one of her pockets was a bottle marked outside Oppoponax," but which contained a strong dose of a solution of cyanide of potassium. The woman had evidently swallowed some of this, and, supposing that the' bottle had been quite full, it was probable that she had im- bibed enough of the poison to kill several people. The companions of the ill-fated person, both of whom were regular customers of the restaurant, are not known by name, but it is to be hoped that they will come forward to give some clue to this extraordinary business.

Military Riot at the Cape. Advices received at Plymouth on Monday by mail from Pietermaritzburg, dated Aagust 8, state that an outbreak occurred on the previous day amongst some soldiers belonging to the 1st Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Six I men returned to camp drunk, and violently resisted the guard called out to arrest them. They seized rifles with bayonets, and, after a fight, two of the mutineers laid down their arms, but the other four escaped into the town, doing damage to canteens and levying blackmail. Subsequently the men were captured, a strong patrol of mounted infantry and dragoons having been sent in search of theaa. An officer of the 64th had a bayonet point run through his head, a man of the Inniskillings was bayoneted in the head and was not expected to survive, a member of the military police was stabbed to the heart and died immediately, and a civilian was also wounded. The names of the prisoners are:—M'Ewan, MIKFE, Campbell, and Ord, said to belong to Belfast. They are in the custody of the Pietermaritzburg Borough Police. —————————————

Another Terrible Boat Accident. On Sunday afternoon a shocking disaster occurred on the Humber, whereby live lives were lost. During the morning four men—named William Fish, Alfred Elsen, William Thorp, and Richard Scarr, all of Hull-and a man, whose name is unknown, left Hull in a boat, and crossed the river to Burton, Lincolnshire, where they remained until half-past three, when they were joined by two other men, the names of whom are not known. They left together to return to Hull and were off New Holland when, according to a state- ment of Fish, they attempted to change oars and the movement caused the boat to capsize, throwing the seven occupants into the wat?r. They clun« to tiie boat for some time, but became exhausted, find one oy fine ieiin«"jui^hed their hold and were carried away by the tide and drowned. Jnly two were saved, viz. Fish and Elson, who were not s on until an hour and a half had eiapsed. They were then picked up in an exhausted condition, and taken to Hull.

Daring Robbery in London. At the Thames Po'i-'e-court on Tuesday morn- ing George Gower {Mas Bill u,nd William Gower), 23^ was committed for trial on a charge of being coucer'-ed with a man named Dabb, now awaiting his trial, and two nther men not in custody, in stealing £ 90 belonging' to Charles enden, beer retailer, of No. 41, Grace-road, Mile-ena, on the 26th of Julv.—The prosecutor deposed that on the morning of the 26th of July Gower, Dabb, and two other men entered his house and called for some beer. He at the time was counting up his money to pav it over to the brewers. The men then went outside and commenced larking, rhey got against one of the bar dc-x)rs and pretended to be quarrelling with each other. The prosecutor put the ba, of money on the corner of the table in the bar-r-rloir and .,vered it over with a newspaper wbd ^n" went outside the bar with the view or quelling tL disturbance. He had not been there above a minute when he heard a man call out, It's ail right. Run." The four men then ran away. The prosecutor went back into the bar-parlour and found his money had been stolen. lIe identified Gower as one of the men.

Prosecutions under the Crimes Act. Mr. John Mondeuille, chairman of the Mitchels- town Board of Guardians, was summoned on I Saturday at Mitchelstown Petty Sessions charged under the Crimes Act with delivering an inciting speech on the occasion of Ur. O'Brien's meeting. It is stated that other prosecutions will follow. At Listowel Petty Sessions on Saturday three farmers, named Michael Gallivan, Jeremiah Larkin, and Dennis Larkin, of Rathen, County Kerry, were summoned by Paul Sweetman, Lord Listowel's steward, for intimidating and preventing him from collecting his lordship's rents. Great interest was manifested in the proceeding*, this being the first prosecution in the district under the Crimes Act. On the case being called it was stated that defendants had wi.ed upon Mr. Fitzgerrald, Lord Listowel's agent, and had made a complete apology, offering to pay all costs. Mr. Sweetman accordingly withdrew from the prosecution, The police, however, have taken up t,e case, and summoned defendants to appear at the petty sessions on Saturday next. At Mohill Petty Sessions on Tuesday three women were sentenced to seven days' imprison- ment under the Crimes Act for obstructing sheriff's officers issuing decrees.

A Dastardly Outrage in West Clare. A telegm-n or. Monday night repo :s a shoot- ing outrage at Kilmurry, West Clare. Shots were fired into the 'louses of several farmers who are suspected of having paid their rnts, although they belong to the Plan of Carrpaiorn. A farm r named Griffin had a n, -row escape, shots lodging in parts of the bed where he slept.

The Mayor of Cork and the Magistracy. An extraordinary scene took piaco at Ballin- ¡ collig Sessions on Monday through the Mayor of Ccrk going on the bench and insisting c.i ills right to preside in county courts. The other magistrates refused to permit him to adjudicate, and decided upon adjourn- ing 40 cases. The Mayor expressed his willingness to adjudicato single handed upon eight of these I.flicli required only one u.agistrate. Two resiuent magistrates present, howevj-, refused to allow him, and en- tered on tha hearing of a charge of threatening to shoot a land agent preferred under the Crimes Act against Daniel O'Connor, evicted tenant, Case not concluded.'

Stirring Eviction Scenes. The evictions on The O'Grady estate at Herberts- town, Limerick, commenced on Tuesday, a force of 130 police and 50 men of the Leinster Regi- ment being present, in charge of Captain Plunkett, divisional resident magistrate. John Carroll was evicted without opposition, but considerable resist- ance was offered when it was attempted to evict Widow Cremms at EUballyowen. itones were thrown directly the bailiifs approached, and when the officers of the law attempted to effect an entrance by a gable window they were repulsed with boil- ing water. Three baiiiffs then mounted the roof, and worked with hatchets and crowbars until a hole was made, but they were attacked by the inmates with iron bars, and were compelled to retreat. A hoie was then made in the back of the house, but boiling water a!{am forced the bailiffs I back. The police then rushed forward to c- the aperture, but again a volume of scalding water was thrown, and they fell back. In another I' moment, however, they had fixed bayonets, and the bailiffs then entered with a rush, the police following immediately afterwards. The inmates, consisting of five men and four women, were arrested and conveyed to gaol, singing God save Ireland." The greatest excitement prevailed outside during the eviction, and the police dis- persed the people with their batons several times. When the police were returning from the Her- bertstown evictions they found a deep trench dug across the road, and an hour elapsed before an ambulance car could pass over. Further on the road the police came in contact with a group of persons, including a priest, some members of Par- liament, and English visitors. Father Ryan narrowly escaped being batoned, and an English- man was actually struck. The Herbertstown evictions were resumed on Wednesday morning. The passage of the troops from Kilballyowen was impeded, a small bridge being torn up and blockades of stones raised. A delay of an hour was thus caused. The first house visited was that of Margaret Malonev, widow. A medical certificate was produced that the woman was unfit to be re- moved. Captain Plunkett said he had no power to stay the eviction and an entrance was forced. The O'Grady, who was present, offered to allow the tenant to remain as caretaker, but Mrs. Maloney's familv would not agree to this. The woman was, therefore, removed with her bed into the yard. Other obstructions had to be overcome by the police in their journey to the house of another tenant, James Baggatt, and some conflicts between the constabulary and the people took place, the former using batons and the latter stones. Messrs. Sheehy and Condor, M.P.'s, were present. The third house, that of Mrs. Hogan, was barricaded, but no active resistance was made. The bailiffs entered, having made a breach in the gable. While the eviction of the woman and five children was taking place Mr. O'Brien. M.P., arrived, together with the High- Sheriff of Limerick. Mr. O'Brien, being prevented by the soldiers from approaching the house, appealed to Major Rollestone, who said he had orders to allow nobody to pass. Mr. O'Brien then asked for an interview with Captain Plunkett, which was refused. The people having attempted to assemble for a meeting, were dispersed by Major Rollestone's orders. When the evictions were over a meeting was held. Mr. O'Brien said Captain Plunkett wanted to conduct his devilry in the dark, and bad ordered that no Englishman should be allowed near enough to view the proceedings, but the English would learn of the work at Her- bertstown, and by-and-bye would chastise its author. The O'Grady was a worthless, stupid sot, who never did anything but extract rack- rents. The work he was doing that day was high- way robbery of the basest kind. He predicted that before many months the grand army would rise and summon The O'Grady and other rack-renters to surrender. The men and women evicted that day should be maintained in decency and comfort until they were marched back in triumph. The evictions were concluded.

Execution at Lewes. William Wilton, wheelwright, for the murder of his wife at Brighton on July 9, was executed in Lewes Gaol on Monday morning. Wilton passed a good night, rose at half-past six o'clock, made a hearty breakfast, and was attended by the chaplain. He appeared to be quite indifferent to his fate, and left no expression of sorrow. Berry, the hangman, spent Sunday in Brighton, and slept in the gaol. The bell commenced tolling at a quarter to nine. On the executioner proceeding to pinion Wilton the former shook hands with him and bade him good morning and good-bye. He also bade all the warders good-bye. Just before nine the procession emerged into the prison yard, the chaplain leading and reading the service. Wilton walked firmly to execution between two warders. Berry directed the condemned man on to the trap door, and quickly adjusted the cap, tied the legs, and pulled the bolt. Wilton disappeared from view, and was killed instantaneously. There was only a slight swaying of the rope and muscu- lar tremor. Wilton weighed 9st 41b, and a five feet drop was allowed. The clock struck nine just after he disappeared from view. About 150 people had gathered outside the gaol.

Railway Collision near Barnsley. An alarming collision occurred on Saturday night on the Midland main line at Wath, about six miles from Barnsley, which, fortunately, did not result in loss of life, though a number of passen- gers were seriously injured. About five o'clock an express passenger train, travelling at great speed, came into collision with a coal train which was being shunted at Wath Main Colliery sidings, and by some terrible mistake was not clear of the main line. The collision was a terrific one, owing to the speed at which the Midland passenger train was travelling. Several of the carriages mounted the coat trucks, and the engine went partly over the embankment. A later telegram says.The collision turns out to be less serious than already reported. The shock of the collision was great, but, fortunately, no one was killed. The car- riages were greatly smashed, and are lying in a confused heap, Tile fireman belonging to tiie coal train received three bad cuts on his left arm and injuries on his band, but no one received injuries likely to prove fatal.

A Great Western Railway Station Destroyed by Fire. A fire broke out in the oil-room at TaTiatock Station, Great Western Railway, on Saturday. As the station was built of wood the lire spread rapidly. Tue booking-office and the station- master's and inspector's offices were burned to the ground, anu the refreshment-room and parcel- office were unroofed. The station proper, a large wood and ghss structure, was almost entirely destroyed. Two men, James Waldron, a painter, and John Warren, a smith, were seriously injured.

Shocking Outrage on the Railway. Dastardly Assault on a Young Lady. Desperate Struggle in an Express Train. On Saturday night a young woman, aged 25, named Catherine Scragg, schoolmistress at Shrewsbury Hoard Schools, and who was travelling to Shrewsbury by the London and North Western express arriving at eight o'clock, was the victim of a brutal outrage and mur- derous assault midway between Wellington and Shrewsbury. It appears that she had been home to Hanley, Staffordshire, for her holi- days, and was returning to Shrewsbury to renew her scholastic duties. Just after leaving Welling- ton a man named George Grice, puddler, living at Tipton, Staffordshire, who was the only other person in the compartment, attempted to violently outrage her, and had it not been for the timely intervention of a gentleman in the adjoining com- partment would either havo accomplished hi? foul design or Miss Scragg would have jumped from the carriage and probably have been killed, as the following statement made bv the unfortunate woman to PctecHve Morrisl of Shrewsbury, will show. She says: "We took our tickets at Wellington, and just as the train was startir g for Shrewsbury I observed a man jump into the carriage where I and 1 thought of jumping out, but there was not time. I took up my book to read, n.nd after going a short, ■istanco the man asked ine if the Tain stopped before i'c reached Shrewsbury. I sail1 X(J.' He replied that he was goin tv to Shrewsbury to see his wife. But! made no answer. He then got up, came to the end of the carriage where I sat, and put his arm around i) neck. Ithrcat-i:ed to scream, and then he took hold of me and attempted to indecently assault me. I fought, hard with hi o, and he struck me violently with his fist. I then made for the d or, and got on to the footboard it,i ttie intention of jumping out, but when the door closed it shut mv arm in. A gentleman in the next compartment looked out of the window and sr.w ::¡y position, and, having led me along the fooiboard, pulled me into bis com- partment through the wiiidow. The man followed, but the gentleman who had assisted me had a sword stick with him, and he drew out the sword and threatened to run it through the man if he came ne-ir. That was the last I saw of him." On the train reaching Shrewsbury g-reat con- sternation was caused among the passengers at ,he occurrence, and porters were immediately despatched along the line in search of the cowardly offender. HI WitS found I ing 011 the rails in an unconscious state, v/ith his face terribly cut, and mucn uruiseu auouu Ill" uouy. ae was raKen to Shrewsbury Infirmary, and so aLa was the unfor- tunate woman, who was suffering from severe 1 shock to the system, in addition to being greatly bruised bout the face and arm. The man did not regain consciousness until Sunday morning, and it will be some days before he will be able to appear before the magistratss. He was informed by Detective Morris that he would be charged with attempting to outrage and muruer the young lady in a railway carriage b tween Wellington and Shrewsbury, to which charge he made no reply. Intense excitement prevails in the neighbourhood at the occurrence, which took place whilst the train was going be- tween 30 and 40 miles an hour. Grice Supposed to be Insane. James Grice, of Tipton, Staffordshire, who com- mitted the outrage on Miss Scragg in a railway 11 y carriage near Shrewsbury on Saturday, still lies in the Infirmaiy, but is now conscious. A police- .y officer is continually in charge of him, and he is said to have made some statement, and wants to know if there is any chance of gett ing out of his scrape. Miss Scragg is much better. The case will be heard on Thursday. A later telegram states that Grice, owing to hit savage and violent disposition, is known in the locality as Mad Grice." His intellect is believed to be affected. Antecedents of the Assailant. The opinion is gaining ground in Shrewsbury that Grice, who violently assaulted a Miss Scragg in the train between Wellington and Shrewsbury on Saturday night, is of weak intellect, and that having had drink on the night of the outrage he was probably partially insane at the time. This conclusion is to some extent borne out by the fact that at the Castle Iron Works, Wellington, where he was employed, his ways at times were of a very eccentric character, and complaints have fre- quently been made to the police to the effect that he had been in the habit of intercepting children, and taking from them food they were carrying to the works for their parents' meals. He still lies in Shrewsbury Infirmary, but has quite re-gained consciousness. He is constantly guarded by policemen, and is very reserved in his references to the affair. He has, however, stated that he was drunk at the time, and does not attempt to deny the charge. Dr. Rope, of Shrewsbury, has pro- nounced Miss Scragg to be out of danger, and her complete recovery only a matter of time. Extraordinary Revelations. Information of an importnnt and extraordinary character has just been gleaned by Detective Morris, of Shrewsbury, concerning the carrier, George Grice, charged with outraging a young lady on the railway. It appears that about half-past seven o'clock on Saturday night, when the outrage was committed, Grice entered the billiard-room at the Station Hotel, Wellington, kept by Mr. Pointon, who, seeing that his customer was a rough-looking character, ordered him out. A few minutes afterwards he commenced kicking the door of the smoking-room, but was soon made to desist, and shortly afterwards the express came up in which Miss Scragg was travelling. Grice was an inmate of the Staffordshire Asylum four or five years, and when he came out he enlisted in I the Armv, went to India, had fever, was invalided home, and discharged. He subsequently enlisted I again, but only to receive at an early date punish- ment and another discharge. He appeared to have been tramping about the country, doing odd jobs, and has generally been regarded as a very eccentric character. The most extraordinary part of his career, however, is the fact that until recently he was supposed to have been dead and buried at Abercarn, Mon., about twelve months ago. It seems that he was employed at the ironworks, Abercarn, and one day he suddenly disappeared from his lodgings. Some time afterwards the body of a man was found on one of the pit banks bear- ing evidence of the poor fellow having been suffocated by fumes arising from ashes, upon which he apparentlv had laid down to sleep. Inquiries were made by the police, and the landlady with whom Grice lodged, and also other persons living in the same house, identified the body as that of George Grice. A coroner's in- quest was held, and the identified body was buried in the name of George Grice, of Tipton, the identical man now lying in Shrewsbury Infirmary. His parents were also parties to the extraordinary mistake, and believed their son to be dead until some time afterwards, when he turned up at his home once more. Since then the police have been making inquiries as to who was buried, but without success, and, consequently, the affair re- mains a mystery. Grice still lies in the Shrews- bury Infirmary.

Mysterions Affair at Shrews- bury. An Ebbw Vale Man Found Unconscious on the Railway. The apparently lifeless body of a man has been found immediately outside Shrewsbury Railway Station. He was discovered lying on the rails at midnight on Sunday, and was at once taken to the Infirmary, where he lies in a semi-conscious con- dition, suffering from concussion of the brain. His name is John Evans, of Ebbw Yale, and the police think there his either been foul play or that the unfortunate man walked out of the carriage in his sleep. A ticket was found on him showing that he had been to Manchester Exhibi- tion on Saturday. The man John Evans, of Ebbw Vale, who journeyed to Manchester on Saturday by an ex- cursion train, and who Was found in an un- conscious condition on the line at Shrewsbury at midnight on Sunday, still lies in a critical condition in Shrewsbury Infirmary. He is quite delirious at times. How he came in the extraordinary position in which he was found remains a mystery. He can give no explanation, and the police are still busily prosecuting their inquiries.

Brutal Assault on a Wife by a Birmingham Solicitor. At Birmingham on Tuesday Walter H. Phillips, solicitor, of that town, was fined 20s. and costs tor assaulting his wile, Sarah, on Wednesday last.- Complainant stated that her husband struck her on the face, knocking one of her teeth out, and afterwards dragged her about the room. He had on several occasions locked her out of the house at night, and otherwise ill-treated her.

At the Thames POlice-court on Wednesday George Turner, 31, was charged with violently a-saultin,' his wife, Mary Ann Turner, of 42, Hawkm-street, Jubilee-street, Milo-end, bv kicking her in a brutal maianer.-Inspector J. Pride said that at 2.30 on the previous afternoon he attended the London Hospital, where he saw the prisoners wife. She was lying in bed dangerously ill. She made a statement to the effect that at 7 p.m. on the 25th her husband knocked her down by strik- ing her on the head with his fist, and also kicked her in the stomach. Her life was despaired of. When the prisoner was charged he said, "It is false. She was drunk. If injured it must have been by falling about."—Mr. Lushington remanded the prisoner.,

The North Hunts Election. Conservative Victory. The polling in the North Hunts Division took place on Tuesday, thecandidateg being Mr.Ailwyne Fellowes (C.) and Mr. J. Harris Sanders (G.L.). The result of the poll was declared on Wednesday as follows Fellowes (C.) 2,700 Sanders (L.) 2,414 Conservative majority 233 1 PREVIOUS ELECTIONS. At the last election, in 1386, Captain Fellowes (C.), whose succession to the peerage on the death of Lord de Ramsey created the vacancy, was returned unopposed. In 1885, when Captain Fellowes was opposed, the result was as subjoined Fellowes (C.) 2775 Gordon (L.) 2410 Conservative majority 365

A Radical Opinion of rIr. Balfour. Tin Poll Mall Gazette of Wednesday, in an article comparing the position of Mr. A. J. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain at the close of the present ¡ session, contends that, whilst Air. Chamberlain's sCar is VI an "r.g, "hat of Mr. Balfour is undoubtedly rising. The article concludes as i'jllows :— It is a pleasure to turn Irom the melancholy specta,cle of the decadence of a disappointed poli- tician to the bright prospect of Mr. Balfour's future. ;\0 one can accuse us of sympathising witir the of the Irish Secretary. We believe him to be utterly mistaken in his diagnosis of the Irish question, iid as utterly in the wrong in the sp> iiics on whin he relies in his treatment. But Mr. Balfour is emphatically M straight. He is not a trickster, or a traitor, or a rimmer. His is not a trickster, or a traitor, or -i i rimmer. His line is clear, well defined, and unn-:ist3kab!rJ, He sticks to it. like a man, r.nd, although the protests Hgainst his policy ere justifiably strong, they are the protest arising from a distinct diffe- rence of view, and carry with them no I reflection ii p(-)n the honesty, the integrity, and the disinterested patriotism of the man. Balfour has the iiiisfonune to have a somewhat irritating manner. His speech im- plies a superciliousness utterly foreign to his nature, and a certain delicacy ot physique gives an appearance of effeminacy which does iiiui w: ong. Notwithstanding these drawbacks, which are made t¡' most ot bv the Irish caricaturists and lam- pooners, Mr. Balfour has achieved a distinct suc- cess in the House this session. To begin with, he has survived. The work which we fearcrl would crush him seems really to have given him fresh vigour, tie aaa a aatetui tasK to pertovm, out lie did it on the whole fairly well. He is no longer derided. His appointment of Colonel King- Harman was a mistake, excepting from one point of view. If Mr. Balfour wanted a fuil as well as a II sub," he unquestionably found one when he made the worst possible appoint- ment to the post of Under-Secretary. As a debater he has steadily improved. Hn is now second only to Mr. Goschen on the Ministerial Bench as a speaker, and he has displayed an industry and an adroitness of conducting his Bills through the House of which few beiieved him capable. lIe has courage, courtesy, consis- tency, and culture. If his life is spared, and his natural indolence scourged out of him ny the beneficent Fates, he will form in many respects an almost ideal leader for the Conservative party.

4 A Swansea Girl's Disgrace. Determined Attempt at Suicide. A very determined attempt at suicide by a domestic servant is reported from Portrea. Mary beiamy, 27, a servant in the employ of Councillor Sanderson, was found to have stolen various articles, and the police were called in. By a con- venient pretext she went into the yard, followed by Mrs. Sanderson. Seizing a carving knife she jumped into a dark cellar, and before she could be reached terribly gashed her throat, inflicting a wound Sin. long, nearly severing the windpipe. She was removed to the hospital, where she re- mains in a precarious condition. She remarked to Mr. Sanderson, in the presence of a constable, I am dying; I did it, but don't let my people at Swansea know what a disgrace I am in."

A Ladies Cricket Match. CASTLETON V. FAIRWATER This match was played at Fairwater on Monday. the Castleton Team being hospitably entertained to lunch at Rookwood, the residence of Colonel Hill, M.P. On adjourning to the cricket-field, Miss C. Hill, who "captained" the Fairwater team, won the toss, and sent in Miss Lewis and Miss Curtis, to face the bowling of Miss Morgan and Miss Palling. The first few wickets fell quickly, when a good stand was made by the Fair water captain, who contributed a useful H, and Miss David, whose innings of 37 was a really good dis- play ot careiul cricket, ine visitors innings began badly, Miss Eva Beynon being run out in attempting a sharp run. A different complexion was put on affairs on the appearance of the Castle- ton captain, who at once began hitting with her usual freedom, being exceptionally strong on the leg side. Her innings of 51, which was not. marred by a single chance. was composed of two 6's, three 4's, and eleven 2's. She was well caught out in the long field, after having the honour of hitting the winning hit, which was re- ceived with de»femng applause by the Mon- mouthshire contingent. The last few wickets put on 10 runs, Miss Bpynon being dismissed off a hard drive by a magnificent one-handed catch at cover point by Miss Gladys Hill. The cricket on both sides was a most creditable dis- play, a very marked improvement on last year's play being noticed. Appended is the full score :— CASTT.KTON. Miss Evans, b Miss Curtis 0 Alias Eva Beynon, run out 1 Miss Palling, c and b Miss Curtis 2 Miss P. IXeard, c Miss G. Hill, b Miss C. Hill 8 M.ss Morgan, c aad b Miss Morris 51 Miss Justice, b Miss C. Hill.. 3 Miss E. Beynoii, nototit 6 Miss A. Beynon, c MissG-. Hill, b Miss ilill 0 Mi-'S Heard, b Miss C Hill 0 Miss M.Beynon, b Miss Curtis 2 Miss C. Beynon, b Miss Curtis 1 Extras 6 T-,tal 80 FAIRWATKA. M5S9 H.Morris, run out 1 Miss G. Lewi9, b Miss Palling 1 Miss David, b Miss Morguti 37 Aliss C. Hill, b Miss Morgan 14 Miss (jr. Jliil.e Miss Palling, bMiss Morgau 5 Miss Jj. Lawis, b Miss Palli:^ 3 Miss C. Chambers, b Miss p uling 1 Miss H. Wood. b Miss Morgan 2 Miss E. Prichard, not out 0 I Miss B. Curtis, c Miss Eva Beynon, b MIss Palling 1 Miss M. Wood, b Miss Palling 0 Extras. 3 Total 63

The application by Misa Violet Cameron (Mrs. De Bensaude) to restrain her husband from an alleged breach of an agreement to separate and not to molest her was mentioned before Mr. Justice Kekewich on Wednesday. Mr. Marten, Q.C., appeared in support of the application, and said that for the purposes of evidence it was necessary to have an adjournment for a fortnight.—Mr. Kisch represented Mr. De Bensaude.—ihe Judge/ad- jourotd the case for a fortnight.

The Prize Ring. Desperate Encounter in London. The "Central News" says:—The Australian champion boxer, Tom Lees, of Melbourne, and William Goode, of London, who is generally con- sidered one of the best, if not the best,of the English list, boxers, engaged in a glove fight at Lambeth on Tuqpday night. The venue was kept secret until the last moment, and the. hundreds of privileged specta.tors paid sums of £ 1 and upwards for en- trance. Goode, whose height is 5ft. 9in" has figured in many fights, almost always with success. Lees came to England from the Colonies witha great reputation. He stands 6ft. Oi-in., and weighs list. 71b., Goode's weight being lOst. lllb. The match was under the Marquess of Queensberry's rules, rounds of three minutes' duration, and one minute interval allowed between the rounds, and ten seconds for a man knocked down to resume the fight. The gloves used were of the ordinary size and make. For the first five rounds Lees' extra length enabled him to have the best of the fighting. Goode contented himself with giving one if he could for each blow he received, for, though sorely tried at times, he seldom let a round pass without getting nearly level with his opponent. At the seventh ronnd. however, Lees took up a strong lead, and kept it to the thirteenth. Goode always came up ready tor work, and at once forced tio fighting, but was getting a little the worse of tiie encounter just at the finish of the rounds. The Englishman scored better at the fourteenth round. With both man palpably weak, Lees held the advantage. Odds of four to one were laid on him. He now showed signs of punishment. lie was bleeding from tm nosoand mouth, and severely abraised on the muselrs of the back through being forced upon theropes of the 16ft.. ring. After the fourteen th round Goode, who is always very strong on the leg began to wear out tho Australian, inflicting on his antagonist in the fifteenth round a pon- derous right-hander, which caused Lees to stagger. Though some of Lees' friends sought to interpose between ttic two. and also Sl' for the police, the contest was continued. For a minute Lees struggled ganv?!y, but wns beaten, and fell for- ward, while Goode was sta. nding clear of him. The referee, a well-known gentleman amateur. after waiting teo seconds, gave Gjode the fight. Gooue at, once started a collection, which he handed, with a £ 5 note, to the loser. The tight la.sted sixty- one minutes. Glove Fight in London. A desperate prize iieht, which lasted for more than an hour and a half, was brought off in a yard at the back of a well-Tcnown sporting pubiic-housc in the Cambridge-heath-road, E., on Monday morning. The contest was ior £30 aside, aud the men have long been eager to meet. The combatants for the time bei¡; passed under the names ot rat Connor, weighing Sst 41b, and William Rycroft, scaling half a pound more. The secret as to the place of meet- ing was well kept, and at a few minutes after eleven o'clock the principals and their seconds stepped into the ring, the spectators then present numbering about 50. Connor, on whom odds of 3 to 1 were laid, immediately began to force the fighting, and caught his opponent a terrible blow in the face, sending him spinning to the ropes. Hycroft came up to time, however, en- couraged by the cheers of his friends, and, after feinting, landed heavily on the Hibernian's body, knocking him down. The six succeeding rounds were severely contested, but the punishment was very evenly balanced. At the conclusion of the eighth round one ot Rycroft's eyes was very much blackened, but this did not prevent him seeing his opponent's face, for in the ninth round Connor re- ceived a blow which knocked him down, and he had to be assisted to his feet. 'Looking very bad, his seconds were about to throw up the sponge, but he insisted on fighting again, saying in an excited tone that if the light were not allowed to proceed he should say it was not fair. The tenth, eleventh, and twelfth rounds were hotly contested, Rycroft being twice knocked down. In the thirteenth Connor was grassed, but for this he did not seem any the worse, as in the next he knocked his opponent almost from one side of the ring to the other. The fourteenth round was comparatively tame, the men relying on defence. This did not continue, for the Irishman, evidently not relishing this, again knocked his opponent down. Some of Rycroft's friends said the hit was not fair, but when asked if they would stand by the referee's decision, s;v" d they certainly would. The referee decided that the blow was fair, and the fight pro- ceeded. In the twentieth round the Irishman knocked Rycroft over the ropes with a blow under the jaw, and as he did not rise, being almost insen- sible, the fight was awarded to Connor. At a dinner which followed a sporting lord took the c!'air, and in proposing the Irishman's heaJth, said it was strange that nearly all our best pugilists were either Irishmen or had Irish blood in their veins. There was our own Jem Smith and Kilrain, who were going to fight in Spain, and they both had Irish blood in them. He (the chairman) was not going to miss that fight for all the police in the world. Soon after the comoanv senarated bv twos. and there was absolutely nothing to be seen to lead the ordinary observer to believe that a desperate prize fight had taken place within a very short distance of a police-station.

Colliery Explosion in Scotland. An explosion occurred in Preston Grange Col- liery, near Prestonpans, on Tuesday. The miners have been on strike lately, and a miner named Curtis and his son, a youth of fourteen, descended to get their tools. Another man, named M'Ewan, was with them carrying a safety lamp. A loud explosion occurred, and when the unfortunate miners were reacnea irom aoove iney were au three dead. No other workmen were in the pit at the time of the explosion.

Mysterious Affair at Newcastle. A retired soldier, named Frank Kinnerton, aged 50, was found dead on Saturday morning, with his throat cut, in Elswick-street, Newcastle. A razor lay by his side. It was afterwards discovered that the landlady, Mrs. kedhead, was lying upstairs in bed in an unconscious state, from either having taken or had administered to her poison. She died soon after being found without making any state- ment.

Shocking Bathing Fatality. A shocking fatality occurred at Downderry, Whitesand Bay, Cornwall, on Wednesday. Mrs. Crowther, a Plymouth lady, and her three daughters, aged respectively twelve, seventeen, and 23, were bathing on the sand, when one of the latter was seen to throw her arms up in distress. The others went to her rescue, but were drawn into the shifting strata. Mrs. Crowther was rescued with great difficulty, but her daughters were all drowned. The father of the young ladies was killed by a sunstroke whilst bathing in the same bay seven years ago.

Singular Case of Drowning near Merthyr. Late on Tuesday night Samuel Evans, a goods guard on the Great Western Railway, living in Plymouth-street, Merthyr, was found lying dead on his face in a brook near Gelli Tarw Junction. Deceased, who was a widower, with several children, got off a train which he was working home from Swansea whilst it was stand- ing at the junction, and, upon a. search being made, he was discovered in the position indicated. Though there was very little water in the brook, Evans had evidently met his death by dTowning.

Jewel Robbery by a Lady's Maid. It appears," says the Kensington Neics of Saturday, "that during the absence of a titled lady, whose husband holds a high position under the Crown, her ladyship's jewels were abstracted from a drawer in her apartments at Kensington Palace. The detectives were set in motion, and the property was discovered at a pawnbroker's in the High-street, where the articles, some of which were of considerable value, bad been taken in' for a merely nominal amount. They were stated to have been brought by I a ladr,' who, however, turns out to have been a French servant. The property having been recovered, there will be no prosecu- tion in fact, the lady' who dealt so freely with her ladyship's jewels has been allowed to return to her native country." The lady whose jewels were stolen is, it is understood, Lady Seymour, wife of General Sir Francis Seymour, Uart., K.C.B., Master of the Ceremonies and Extra Groom-in-Waiting to her Majesty.

Strange Disappearance of a Tredegar Lad, A lad named Evan Jones, aged fourteen, of Queen-street, Tredegar, has been missing from his home since Monday last. On that day he went to Cardiff with his father, and in the afternoon they crossed the Channel to Weston in a Cardiff excursion boat. Just before the return journey the lad was seen by his friends near the Weston Pier, but. on the arrival of the vessel at Cardiff no trace of him could be found, and he has not since been heard of. He is described as a fairly tall boy, of dark complexion, and when last seen was dressed in a dark suit of clothes and a bowler hat.

A Year's Railway Accidents. The total number of persons returned to the Board of Trade as having been killed in the work- ing of the railways in the United Kingdom during- me year was uao, ana tue numoer oi mjurea o,ooy. Of these, 95 persons killed and 1,34-2 persons in- jured were passengers, but of these only eight, were killed and 615 injured in consequence of accidents to or collisions between trains; the deaths of the remaining 87 pnsssngfcrs and the injuries to 727 aro returned as due to a variety of other causes, and especially to want of caution on the part of the individuals themselves. Of the remainder, 425 killed and 2,010 injured were officers or servants of the railway companies or cf contractors. Of suicides there were 80 of trespassers, 205 were killed and 91 injured; of persons passing over the railway at level crossings, 81 were killed and 25 were injured and of other persons, from fniscellaneous causes, 52 were killed and 71 injured. In addition to the above, tue companies Have returned hi persons killed and 3,868 injured irom accidents on their premises not connected with the movement of railway vehicles. The total number of passenger journeys, exclusive of journeys by season ticket holders, was 725,584,390 for the year 1886, or 28,371,359 more than in the previous year. Cal- culated on these figures, the proportion of passengers killed and injured during the year from all causes were, in round numbers, one in 7,637,730 killed, and one in 5,10,674 injured. In 1885 the proportions were one in 6,385,421 killed, and one in 617,549 injured.

Something Like a Pie. An extraordinary celebration of her Majesty's Jubilee took place on Saturday afternoon at Danny Dale, near Barnsley, in the presence of 30,000 spectators. A monster pie, weighing two and a quarter tons, was provided. Tho pie, which was bitked in a specially-constructed oven, contained 60 stones of fluur, SBOlbs. of butter and lard, 225 fowl. pigeons, geese, turkeys, and grouse, and 67 rabbits and hreo, A procession was formed to the field where the pie was distributed. The barricades were broken down by the thousands of people who were anxious to get a portion. There have been three celebrations within the last century. J

LW.)"G-George -offers to run' W. Cummingg for ,tBe Championship and X.100 a-side in six weeks' i-time.

111 — PROFESSOR W. E. TYLLP,, M.D. In a letter to the Medical and Surgical RevorWA saya that alter an experience of over forty yea^ in the practice of medicine he has arrived conclusion that dyspepsia, and, in fact, all disorders of the stomach, are due to the presence of 01 acid in the blood, caused by irregular kidney action. He urges upon all practitioners the 1 portance of addressing their treatment to the kid, neys first. This high authority only confirms t theory of disease as advanced by the proprietors 0 Warner's SAJFK Cure, that retained kidney acid W the cause of the majority of all diseases. Miss Florence Nichols, of SunninghilF, Ascovr says :—" It gives me great pleasure to write to vol1 regarding the benefit I have received from takiD? W arner's SA.FR Cure. For over ten years I sufferfcHf from liver complaint and dyspepsia, which cause"' me at times most distressing sickness, and con*1 me at times most distressing sickness, and cof" pietely prostrated me. The pain in my head" droV0 me almost to distraction. My stomach must been badly affected, for I was unable to eat- ■wit" any degree of comfort, being constantly in fear pj the fgllowiti., terrible symptoms:—Violent throty bing and acute pain at my heart, giddiness faintness, nausea, incessant vomiting of bile, flushings of the face, rushing of blood to my bea<J» heat of skin followed by cold perspirations, sic* headaches shooting pains through my head, s00.1! stomach, heartburn, flatulency, pain in the of my back, chills, nnstv taste in my uloutho intense thirst, with a furred and dry tongue. I Coll, tiriued in this miserable wcy, consulting from tin50' to time several of the leading physicians in this', district, who could, however, only afford me teffl*| porarv re:;ef, and it was only in last Octobef»i when suffering from one of my severe attacks, fortunately came across one of your pamphlet?|j wherein T found my case so accurately t hat I at once ordered through mv chemist t-h^j Warner's SAFH CUKE, and began taking it. I EX*J perienccd relief from tho fiist bottle, and in fi^0j weeks' time I felt better than I had done for yearH I have not had an attack sineo. I heartily recotD*! mend the remedy that, has done me so much ti others similarly affected, and shall be very pleased to answer any letters or questions which may be addrei-sed to me on the subject," i he remedy mentioned by Miss IVichols can I procured of all chemists and medicine vendors at 'rlS, oa. per Dome, or uirect, ot the manufacturers. Messrs. H. H. WAKNER and Co., 47, Farringdon* street., London, E.G. L5S01

Jj oll, SYMPTOMS. BITTERS. T, —— KOr()P yourvifctil icrces are depressed, DTrrTt?R^ jjj—a J it you have a feeling of genural las- £ >il 1 ulw« nf,ule al,A weakness, are easily fa- -4 IIL Or tfeued. have night sweats, are short BITTERS JLJL of breath on evtry slight effort, aud M(-)P experience feelings of melancholy aud depression, you are suffering LIIILit" fromGRNERAL DKBILITY, AKD K_Ji OP ROi? BIT'X'KKS WILL flEMOYK BITTERS- tj PI IT ALL. H If yon have a sense of weight or KITTERS^ ^TrSrrku fuhK-'&j in the Htomiich, a changec.blo M u aupetite, sometimes voracious, but BITTERS* JL JL Kencrably feeble, a morbid craving-, i Jf "I OP 'uw spirits after a full meal, witii RTTTFRS^ L—H severe pain for some time after eat- 1 1 -SLJS- ins, wind, sourness, vomiting, and fajj OP Buttering at the pit oi: he stomach, BITTiiSS«l JTTgL and a soreness over ic, headache, or TT UTOP some of these symptoms, you are RTTTERSJ g-i ur sufl'oriugfrom DYSPEPSIA, which DXX Jt-a- HOP lillTi-.TiS WILL PEKiVIA.- jjJ-^OP N i-.NTijY CUI;K EITTER3J *iJS OP If you have a weakness in the loins, BITTERS < ti vi with frequent paius, a voracious j "if"TOP fWe,tlt0* ,a" unquenchable thirst, pT^vr^ocj F»-| harsh and dry skin, darkly l'uired BITTEtw"! tongue, swollen and InSamed gums. 3 e OP dropsical swelling of the limbs, fre- BITTERSJ JJOL quent hiccoughs, inability to void y OP t!1'i uri?e' a'Kl gveat *a<-igue in PT.PTT?RqJ f -4j attempting — you aro su eriDg ell from some form ol' KIDIfRY or S-J OP UKIXA-Itv; COMPLAINT, such as mTT1roqj B I.r.bMts Disease of the Kidneys, BITTE.K^ ,r stone in the bladder, inflammation, U-S OP gravel, and renal calculi, diabetes, BITTER^ JLJL stranguj!ry, stricture, and suppres- MOP suon or retention of the urine, AND mrrrrvTl^J HOP BITTERS ARK THE ONLY l tK^M K KKME1JY THAT WILL RKSTOPvE _f OP You. BITTERSi JLJL If you have nausea, want of appe- B OP titB- flatulence, dizziue.is, and feve- BITTERS/ ff S rish symptoms, you are sulterins W-T AD from OOSTI\ ENLSSS, and HOP 15T'TTTTL->^ ft-l Kl rj'EJI.S ARK WHAT YOU BITTERS^ SLiL iKKi). HOP If you have a dry, harsh, and BITTERSi yellow skin, a dull pain in the right 1 V5 S OP si'ie• ^tending vo the shoulder nT~rl,rT)(j H-l ur blade and pit of the stomach, a ten- BITTERS'! JL J1L deruess over the region of the liver. J HOP and sometimes an enlargement of BITTERS-! that organ,yell owishuess of the eyes, trr OP bowels irregular, generally disposed PTTTr.p<:l .j t.o looseness, a hacting or dry cough, till 1 irregular appetite, shortness of j tfj OP breathing, anil haiius generally BITTERS.J cold, tongue coated white, a dis- U N OP a8?'eeable taste in the mouth, low DTTTOD? 1 S—spirits, blotches on the face and I'jIv • H-*—neck, palpitation of the heart, dis- Ul t.urbed sleep, heartburn, disinclina- BITTERS^ tion to exertion—these symptoms HOP P3?IKU!?U w suffering from LIVER wn Fmr1,1111(1 HoP BITTEKd f TERiM n WILL CUiLE YOU. < k-41 r — BITTERS.) >' «-na If yoji are suffering from 3STER- H°* bitter3j A^VMi0UK_ Bm'ERS.j MOP kliE SHOWED SIGNS OP BITTERS J DlliATUt M irnp "52. Storks-road, S.K.June 2, 1SS7. T»TTTirR<? yHn 'be Hop Bitters Company BITTEIw'1 (Limited), 41, Parringuon-road. ft jj Qp I have much pleasure in testify- BITTERS^ ing to tiie exceedingly great value of :NV>N your Bitters. My grandmother, who DTTTPP<?J H—j! Or is now 78 years old, was taken very -1 JLJL i'l with a severe cold, which settled MOP in her back, atfecting the kidneys. BITTERS' I had medical aid, but the medicine „ .J- made her worse, instead of better niTTppa.1 M—j| OP and the doctor who attended her said i'l 11 hiiw- JLJL She would only last a few hours. I MQP must admit that I believe what he BITTERS- said was true, ami she evidently -ur /^T» showed signs ot death. Put we gave RTTTITK^j iOl OP her dosc-s of Hop Bitters at stated 1H.J* H times, which acted with good results. HOP It is now two months since this hap- BITTERN* j pened, and I am thankful to say •v.'hat she lias recovered so much as to PTTTTTRS MvJi be able to go out, and looks better than she did before she was taken ill. HOP You can make what use you BITTERS.' like of this letver, as I feel convinced TAP that had she not had the Bitters I j,Trr'rin?<3 fj 'J 'r should be sorrowing over her loss.— UliilixW' Mfl Yours faithfully, j^ jv-QP (Signed) It. K. HAMILTON." BITTERS. or The HOP BITTERS COMPANY BITTERS. (Limited) 7. "SOUTHAMPRON u ij op COMPANY (Limited).— ptTTPRf tf—n 1 This actii.n was one of several com- r.rwt M.. H- rueneed in the Chancery Division of MOP the High Court of Justice by the BITTERS^ 11 Jl Hop Bitters Company for the tlur- -E—IT DP P°SE ot' restraining imitations of CITTBOQ | their famous Hop Bitters. The IEKS. -pi motion, wiucb came before Mr. IjJop Justice Steriing, stood over for mrrpRS a p cross-ezamination of witnesses. Wit- uesses having been partially cross- H_w OP examined, the Defendants consented BITTERS. JS H_ to a perpetual injunction, with JS JL to a perpetual injunction, with H 0P diuVsf "Stiff"Jta^ BITTERS, TT „ their right to an account, accept- OI ing the £ 26, airfi judgment was given BITTERS. Jt B_ by Mr. J ustieu Sterling accord- HOP.iuSh'- 'he Attorney-General, Mr. RTTTF~RS T. Aston. Q.c., and Mr. Swinfen -« ./An Karty represeuted the Plaintiffs, and |jj—1| -^tr. Neville the Deiendants. BITAERS. ,,™^ HOP BITTKR.S COMPANY H—a OP Give Notica that tliey will baud- BITTERN JL.JCL soiuely RKWAJiD any person who, E'l OP hi the opinion of the Company, m;;y RITTER5* J be instrumental in bri nging nn prin- "W (TOP 10 justice, and aecur- H-3 J1 lug a conviction; Hop Bitters can- I'l 1 UL it,t. be genuine unless Dr. Soule's" f jj OP blown on square amber-colonred BITTERS, j} jg bottle and green hop cluster label, I g OP i^he words "Hop BiUcrs" ou BITTERS. M t /~>Q .Stuif put up in packets, said to PTTTrPo n h OP milUe u,,p Bitters, is a iraud. 1511 1 a OP HOP BITTERS for the LIVEI. BITTERS. KID:\EY:->. aüd BLOOD ani oiiair OP proitelie(I by any other form f inedi- BITTERS. fr* cine. It is no vile-drugged nostrum, HOp but we guaranteu it to be pure ami RTTTFR-? wholesome, and compounded from B TT OP bops, together with other „ BE ur medieiDal leaves and tinctures, on BITTLR>- JLJL. scientific principles. Try a bottle HOP to-day or if you have a sick friend BITTERS- or know some poor person in need MOP ot a nourishing tonic and whole- RTrrl,RI< r.ome medicine, go tell them, or £ >111 gice them a bottle of genuine Hop HOP Bitters—it may be the happiest act of BITTERS, your life. "JVj" OTICE.—Anyone who may be deceived Xll in purchasing Hop .Bitter", ana led to believe that the compounds of other persons are Hop Hitters manufactured by the Company, are requested to communicate with tha Manager. Hop Bitters Company (Limited), 41, Parrin^don- road, London, without delay. LCI* U BLESSUD HKALT1T! | |~E who bas thee J AS little more to wish for f | M l OU art above Gold and Treasure fl 'Tis thou who eular^est th» soul and open'st all its powers to receive instruction and to relish virtue- lie who has the has little more to wish for, and ha that is so wretched as to want thee, wants every- thing with thee."—STKRNK. El\U'S "VEGETABLE MOTO" (a Pare JCA Vegetable Extract),-SimPle, Natural, and Cer- tain.—Hepatic (Liver) stimulant.-t-)ccasionaiiy a desirable adjunct to ENO'8 FRUIT SALT," as > laxative, stomachic, blood, brain, nerve, bijoeor liver tonic. It will be found invaluable for creating an sustaining a natural action of the stomacii, bowei^» alJd biliary secretions, &e. TiHE HEALTHIEST OCCASIONALLY* suffer temporary derangement of the stomach and liver. With VEGETABLE MOTO" and ENO'3 FUUIT SALT you can always relieve,' and never do harm little may be needed, but, sti'h when you have a simple and prompt assistance-1 many dangerous forms of disease may be arrested ami removed at the outset, for this is the time or chance. ENO'S PKUIT SALT and" YEGETABL .MOTO" should always bo kept. in every bedrootU' and every travelling trunk ready for anv emergency. HEALTH IS A DUTY. -1. EXPERl.ENTI A DOCET To J.C. Lilo, l<H SIR,—Permit me to e" press t,le pleasure I feel in testily ing to the gr"t benefits consequent on the use of your VtWi:<lbjØ r', t Sloto. They perform their twilight comes when the day is done,' and tlt Pittictit, is much astonished to findllis has completely fled befori 1he onslaught of ttj Moto.* Its action is so easy that nothing I tried comes "p to it. I have exh"-Ifttod it, andalwa> with the same good effect, to a great many peop- •■o'lged by tue ame firm where lam employed. !I whenever they feel out of sorts they come unhesita- tingly to me for a couple of Motos.' Children bot.ii sexes take it, without the least shuddering. distinct advantage is gained if the 'Moto' is takeyl with a smallùosc (say, in half a tumbler of water) Of lino's Fruit t;alt.I atix., dear Sir, vours very fai™> fully, "EXPlfiKIliNTIA DOCB1. April 22.18S7." END'S VEGETABLE MOTO, price- Is. 1-Jd.; by post, Is. 3d. 6old by all Chemists- Prf- ared oidy at -,xrr\r>rr<2 i 1,1 NO'S FRUIT SALT WORKSy .J Hatcham, London,'8.1?- mi Lc201^J CTFESTERN-.M AIL,^ MOST

Severe Thunderstorm at Buxton. About six o'clock on Saturday evening a severe thunderstorm passed over Buxton. At Doveholes a house was demolished by lightning, and six persons were struck by the electric fluid. One, named William Boothby, aged 14, was instantly killed. The others, who were stunned, and lie in a pre- carious condition, are Mary Ellen Boothby, 20 Joseph Boothby, 13; Sarah Ann Boothby, 10; Joseph Boothby, the father, and his wife. The boy who was killed was badly burnt on the body. A man named Lomas, a neighbour, was stunned.

The Times correspondent in America sars that the Treasury inquiry into the Cast!n Garden abuses has elicited the following farts :-That the railway companies carrying immigrants westward m York have a pool by which they amicably divide tha profits of the traffic; that tneu agents are admitted to Castle Garden, where tuey sell passage tickets to probably 200,000 immi- grants annually, who pay over £ 400,000, besides rates for luggage that th9 coat for handling this lni"aslla Garden is between £ 8,000 and iiiU, JUU, ana that besides this the gross earnings on luggage are £ 16,000. The announcement of such large railway earnings from immigrants causes general surprise.

Shocking Carriage Accident at Bridnort. Another holiday disaster is reported from Brid- port. Six peisons who were returning from Burton Bradstock were thrown violently to the ground by the capsizing of their vehicle, four of them being rendered insensible and two others injured so severely that their recovery is doubtful. One of the latter is a lady 80 years of a<*e.

Total Wreck of a Cardiff Steamer. Extraordinary Treatment of the Crew. The captain and second mate (William Smith) of the Cardiff steamer Trebei-bert have been lande at Liverpool by the steamer Isla de Mindanao, and give particulars of the total wreck of their vessel and their extraordinary treatment at the hands of the Spanish people. The Treherbert, an iron screw steamer of 1,620 tons, was going in ballast from Madeira to Bilbao. On the 7th inst., during a dense fog, she struck the rocks at Buitra Point in the North of Spain, and although every effort was made to get the vessel afloat, she gradually sank until the only part out of water was the stem, which was held up by the rocks. It was half-past one in the morning when the vessel struck, and soon afterwards several hundred Spaniards came down from the moun- tains and crowded on the vessel. The Spanish coast- guards, who also went on board, prevented any plundering for the time being, but as soon as ttie crew left the mountaineers set about taking what- ever they could lay tlieir lianas on. the ship- i wrecked people landed on the beach. Their boats were then taken from them by the authorities, and there being no accommodation for the crew, the men were at their wits' end what to do. At last, by the payment of f5 out of his own pocket, the captain obtained a boat, and in this the men set out to Camerinas. They rowed all day and all night, and at last reached Camerinas, where the authorities kept them on the beach with their effects, and would not allow them to take advantage of the shelter offered to them by the representative of the British Consul. Camerinas is a fishing village,and the shipwrecked people were surrounded by hundreds of the ir.- habitants, who, instead of offering the unfortunate people succour, took every opportunity of stealing some of their effects. At last the shipwrecked people got leave to go to the shelter at first offered them, but by this time the purloining Spaniards had relieved them of a considerable part of their clothing, isc. The offenders were principally women and children, and they got away with their booty in the darkness of the night. After this the shipwrecked people had to undertake another long journey before they reached Corunna. The captain and second mate were brought from Corunna to Liverpool in the Isla de Mindanao, where the kind offices of the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society were exercised. The Treherbert; belonged to the Treherbert Steamship Company of Cardiff. She was built at Sunderland in 1883. The crew num- bered nineteen hands, all told, and there was, for- ,;a, tunately, no loss of life by the disaster, although they underwent many vicissitudes before they got to the more civilised town of Corunna. As a warning to other seamen who may unfortunately happen to be shipwrecked near, the crew of the Treherbert advise them not to land between Buitra Point and Corunna.

Wreck of a Newport-Laden Steamer. A telegram from Lloyd's agent at Rio Grande on Wednesday reports that the British steamer Zoe. Gibson master, from London and Newport to Buenos Ayres, with a cargo of general goods, has been totally wrecked. Two of the crew were lost. The remainder were landed at Alvarado. The Zoe was an iron screw steamer of 1,509 tons gross built at, Whitby in 1878, and owned by Messrs Turner, Brightman, and Co., London.

A Lloyd's telegram reports that the steamer Cyprus, of Sunderland, collided with and sank the boat Star, of Rochester, in Sea Reach, on Wednes- dav. Two men were drowned. buring heavy rains at Glasgow on Wednes- day the Underground Railway became flooded. to a depth of two feet. The district aU. around the Glasgow Exchange was also flooded, and at night rain was still falling.

Cardiff and South Wales Dog t Show. List of Awards. On Wednesday morning, in the Market-house, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, one of the best shows of sporting and other dogs ever held in the Princi- pality was opened. No show of the kind bad been held in Cardiff since the year 1884, and the undertaking was looked forward to by the pro- moters with somewhat mingled feelings, and months of hard work were put in by them to make the event a signal success. With Sir Morgan Morgan for a president, and an in- fluential list of vice-presidents, and the patronage of all the noted clubs existing for the improvement of the canine race, things got to look very rosy, and the Executive Committee were able to bring together as fine and representative a lot of animals as could have been selected outside London. As regards both essentials, quantity and quality, the exhibition was far and away beyond that of 1884, the number of auimalsbenched being within a score of 500. Alto- gether the quality of the animals could scarcely have been better, while from a gate point of view the first day was a fairly successful ODe-somo 1,500 persons paying for admission. Had the day been less stormy, doubtless this would have been greatly exceeded. The entire benching aud feed- ing was undertaken by Spratt's Patent, who did their work in their usual good form— otherwise could hardly be expected, seeing the vast exnerience in such 'natters Spratts have had. All objectionable smells to visitors were also avoided by the disinfecting of the Sanitas Com- pany. The following is a list of the officials and patrons, all of whom worked with a will to make the show what it undoubtedly was, a decided suc- cess:—President: Sir Morgan Morgan (Mayor of Cardiff). Vice-presidents Sir George Jiliiot, M.P., Mr. Tudor Crawshay, Mr. C. H. Williams, Mr. J. S. Gibbon, Mr. John Morgan (Brecon), Colonel E. S. Hill, M.P., Mr. Lewis W. Morgan, M.D., Mr. William Williams, Mr. J. T. D. Llewelyn, Mr. James Ware, Mr. J. Bassett, Mr. Blandv Jenkins, Mr. Birt St. A. Jenner, and Mr. Georae Hoskins (Mayor of New- pOrt), ratrons: me rennet -;IUD, tile ftcotcn Terrier Ciub, the Welsh Terrier Club, the St. Ber- nard Club, the Dandie Dinmont Club, and the Bull Dog Club. Committee: Mr. A. Stevens, Alderman Carey. Mr. J. H. Hussey, Mr. C. E. Waring, Air. F. Roberts, Mr. D. Anthony, Mr. C. M. Berkeley, Mr., Lascelles Carr, Mr. J. H. Evans, Mr. W. Proger, Mr. W, Hemingway, Mr. G. E. Morris, Mr. L. T. Reece, Mr. Herbert, and Mr. E. D. Williams. The judges, who did their work in three the end of the hall, were as follow —Bloodhounds, mastiffs, St. Bernards, Newfound- lands, Great Danes, Scotch terriers, Mr. F. liresham foxhounds, spaniels, pointers, setters, Welsh terriers, Mr. W. Lort; colleys, sheep dogs, fox terriers, Mr. J. A. Doyle bull dogs, bull ter- riers, any other variety (selling class), Air. R. J. Hartley; dachshunds, Mr. W. E. Litt; dandies, rseunngtons, biryes, pugs (iocai;, Mr. C;, ii. Lane: retrievers, greyhounds, black and tans, Irish ter- riers, toys, puppies, Mr. G. Helliwell. The hon. veterinary inspector was Mr. Moir. Mr. D. Lewis was the hon. treasurer, and Mr. J. E. G uun the ever active secretary, who was assisted by an ener- getic staff of assistants. The following is the PRIZE LTST:— Classes land 2.—Foxhounds. Cancelled. Class 3.—Bloodhounds 1st, Mr William Mai shall, Mabel 2nd, Mr J. Bvan3, Countess of itipple v h c. Mr W. H. Holt, bir Bevis." Class 4.— Mastiffs 1st" Mr J. Evans, Prince Napo- leon 2nd, Mr James Hutehings, Titus." Clats 5, -.IL-istiffs, bitches ht, Mr J. Evans. Quean Anu"; 2nd, Mr James Hutehins, Cynthia e, Mr John Lloyd, Judy." Class t>.—Challenge Class—St. Bernards lst; Mr Sydney W. Smith, Champion" Plinlimou," Class 7,-St. Bernards dogs: 1st, Mr Sydney W. Smith, Burns"; 2nd, Mr John R. Johns, "Derrnot" 3rd. Mr A. S. Hiscock, Prince Sclwood" c, Mr It. 0, Fisher," Highland Monarch" and Mr George Williams, Frontier." Class 8.—St. Bernards, bitches: 1st, Mr Henry Sawtell, Miss PliulilllOU"; 2nd, Mr David Anthony, Donna Bayard" 3rd. Mr J. W. Gould, Endora." Class 9.—St. Bernards. Novice 1st, Mr John R, Johns, Dermot 2nd, Mrs Tom Hole, "Chumba"; vhc, Mr. J. W. Gould, "lindora;" li c, Afr T. Brand, Masher c, Miss Nellie Peter, Prince Patrick." Class 10.—Challenge Class-Newfoiindlatids 1st, Mr T. E. Mansfield, Champion Gunville." Class 11.—Newfoundlands, black 1st, Mr T. S. Mans- field, "Stormlight" 2nd, Mr J. Evans, "Jack Bunsby." Class 12.—Newfoundlands, black and white 1st, Mr Alfred Stevens," Welsh Nell II. 2nd, Mr Laseelles Carr, Jacko v h c. Mr Samuel C. Clarke, Moses"; h c, Alfred Stevens, Aaron." Class 13.—Great Danes, dogs: 1st, Mr J. Evans, "Faust 0. Wien"; 2nd, Mr J Thomas, "Nicholas." Class 14.—Great Danes, bitches: 1st, Mr Henry Sawtell, Challymead Queen"; 2nd. Mr Henry Saw- tell, Flora, Queen of Wurtemburg." Class 15.—Retrievers, wavy or smooth: 1st, Captain S. Moreton Thomas, Heelman 2nd, Captain S. More- ton Thomas, Moonlight." Class 16.—Retrievers, curly coated: 1st, Mr Samuel Darbey, Champion "Wonder"; 2nd. Mr Samuel Darbev, Champion "Doctor"; vhc, Mr J. B. Shiers, Black Itock." Class 17. Greyhounds, dogs: 1st, Mr Henry T. Clarke, "Zoedone" 2nd, Mr D. M. Davies, "Ringleader II. v h c, Mr W. Davies, "Mineralogist"; h c, Mr P. Brailli, Lord Chancellor"; c, Mr li. O. Griffiths, Sweep." Class IS.-Greyhounds, bitches: 1st, Mr Lewis Jen- kins, "Jenny Lind"; 2nd, Mr Harry T. Clark," Coun- terpaiie"; v h c, Mr Thomas J. Stephens," Dahlia." Class IS.— Challenge Class-Pointers: Mr J. E, L. Lloyd, Champion Zasme," and Mr C. H. Beck, Nan," divided. Class 20, Pointers. dogs: 1st, Mr C. H. Beck, "Perdix" 2nd, Mr Tom Williams, Nasoof the Graig"; v h c and r, Mr John Lee Bulled, "Royal Devon Sancho" v h c, Mr Thomas Reynolds, Prince" h c, Mr F. W. Lewis, Beaufort." Class 21.—Pointers, bitches 1st, Mr William Jenkins, Eros" 2nd, Mr C. II. Beck, "Nannie" v h c and r, Mr D. O. Davies, Venus" ;vlic, Mr J. B.L. Lloyd, Totues Laburnum"; v h c, Mr John Lee Bulled, "The Village Lass"; h c, Mr U, E, C. Kettle, Moonbeam." Class 22.—Challenge Class—Setters 1st, Captain S. Moreton Thomas, Champion Sting." Class 23.—Setters (English), dogs: 1st, Mr H.A.W. Avlesbury, Royal Sandy 2nd, Mr R. S. YiilÜams; Henllis Hock" v h c and r, Mr David W. J. Thomas, Itoyal Ajax" li c, Mr T. P. Reynolds, "Lank." Class 24.-Setters, bitches: 1st, Mr J. E. Gunn, "Baroness"; 2nd, Mr S. Moreton Thomas, "Miss V. vhc and r, Mr C. E. Waring, Kingsland Duchess"; v h c, Mr Edgar Treharne, Llantrissant. Bang"; h c, Mr Edgar Treharne. Llantrissant Shot;" Mr Henry Samvvay, •'Orange." Class k;6.—Setters, any other variety (divided into two sections):—1st, Captain S. Moreton Thomas, Leddy," and ilr George Hoskins, "Buck"; 2nds, Mr James Rowe, 11 Topsy f nd Mr F. E. Holder, "Ranger V. 3rd. Mr John Lee Builed. 11 Devon Grouse" and Devon Mona. Class 26.—Challenge Class-Spaniels 1st, Mr Moses WooHimd. "Bridford Naomi"; r, Captain S. Moreton Thomas, Champion "Psycho." Clara 27.-Spaniels (black, or black and white, over 251be) 1 1st, Mr George Morgan, Joe Chamberlain" 2nd, Mrs Blrtwhistle, Ali Bey" 3rd, Capt S. Moreton Thomas, Crash"; v h c. Mr G. J. Beetlestone, BaMleus." Class 28.-Spaniels, bitches: 1st, Mr Moses Woolland, Bridford Gladys"; 2nd, Dr R. M. Moyuan," Pem- broke Gem; 3rd, Captain Moreton Thomas, Bellona"; v h c, Mr David Lewis, "Duchess of Pembroke"; h c, Mr William J. Morris, "Princess of Penarth"; c, Mr Sidney Gibson, "Yum Yum." Class 29.—Spaniels, any colour, under 25lbs 1st, Mr William Felton Peeress"; 2nd, Captain S. Moreton Thomas, Tiara." Class 30.—Spaniels, any other variety, over 25lbs 1st, Mrs Birtwhistle, Don Giovanni 2nd, Captain S. juuicwu .J..J..lV1Ua. ..unl\;U ùCU, airs jonn xnomas, "Toby V. he, Mr Moses Woolland. Bridforci Maud c, Mr David Lewis, Pembroke Beau." Class 32.-Colleys (rough), dogs: 1st and specia', Mr. Fred Barlow," Lancashire Hero"; 2nd, Miss Vida Lee, Primrose 3rd, Mr Allen E. Batchelor, "Rankin"; c, Mr J Overeiul, Beatain." Class 33.-Colievs (rough), bitches: 1st, Mr D Parry Thomas, Welsh Bleat"; 2nd, Mr John Overend, "Elsie Venner"; 3rd, Mr James T. Brockie, "Metchley Sable"; v h c and r, Mr John M'Lachlan, "Lady Minstrel h c, Mr Charles Bell, Ladie Churchill." Class 34.—Sheep dogs, any other variety 1st and 2nd. Mr D. Parry Thomas, "Welsh Clipper" and Sir Guy"; h c and r, Mr J. E. Jones, Dyffryu Belle"; c, Mr C. H. Lane, Lida." Class 35.-Challenge class-Buit Dogs 1st and special, Messrs Cyril Jackson and Fleming, •* Royal Rogue." Class 36.—Bull Dogs, dogs 1st, Mr William Ford, Moitti-ch Vl. 2ud, Mr Edward Dixon, "Heme"; v h c, Mr W. C. Matthews, "Biceps." Class 37.-Bull Dogs, bitches 1st, Captain S. Moreton Thomas, Venus I. 2nd, Mr J. Kennedy. Estella" he, Mr James Kennedy, Cinderella" and Mr William Ford, Bream r, Mr James Kennedy, Hussey." Class 38.-Bull terriers, dogs: 1st and 2nd, Mr Jas. R. Pratt, Sam Weller" and Little Baron." Class 39.—Bull terriers, bitches; 1st, Mr James R. Pratt, Royal Rose" 2nd withheld. Class 40.-Challenge Class-Fox terriers (smooth): 1st, Mr H. A. W. Aylesbury, Lady Treasure." Class 41.-Fox terriers, smooth, dogs 1st, Mr W. Shaw," Doody Jack" 2nd, Mr H. G. W. Aylesbury, Cotan Brigand"; 3rd, Mr G. Holley, "Newland Spot"; v h c and reserve, Mr Aylesbury, "Quantock Kting" v he, Mr Samuel Smith, St«ger" h e, Mr F. H. Field, "The Priest"; e, Mr H. Fraser, jun., Lisbain Boy." Class 42.-Fox terriers (smooth), bitches 1st, Mr Ken- neth Mackenzie. "TeignTriumph" 2nd, Mr. H. A. W. Aylesbury, •' Lady Ash 3rd. Mr. H, A. W. Aylesbury, "Quantock Blacking" c and r, Mr. George "W. Fen- wick, Douglas Whip"; c, Air. Henry Rees, Dartmoor Worry." Class 43.—Challenge Class-Fox terriers (rough) 1st and special, Mr. II. A. W. Aylesbury, Filbert." Class 44.—Fbx terriers (rough), dogs Ist, M-r Kenneth Mackenzie, Febre"; 2nd. Mr H. A. W. Aylesburv. Tees Triumph 3rd, Mr Frank Evans, "Saracen' hcandr, Mr A. Elliott, "Valiant"; c, Mr D. Parry Thomas, "Welsh Foiler." Class 45.—Fox terriers (rough), bitches 1st. Mr. F. Hayward Field, Poulton Mystery 2nd. Mr Kenneth :MackeI17.ip, Teign Trump 3rd, Mr George Winter, Cardiff." Class 46.—Puppies (rough or smooth) under twelve months old on the 31st of August, 1S87: 1st, Mr F. Hayward Field, Poulton Mtery"; 2nd, Mr Samuel Ila 3,s ry Smith, Putty" 3rd, Mr Kenneth Mackenzie, Teign Triumph vhc and r, Mr H. A. W. Aylesbury, Quan- tock Blacking"; c, Mr Cecil DacreTvler, Ballvhooly," and Mr R. Magdwick, Tucker IV." Class 47.—Puppies (rough or smooth) under twelve mouths old on the 31st of August, 1887: 1st, Mr Samuel Smith, "Putty"; 2nd, Mr H. A. W. Aylesbury, •• Quantock Blacking" 3rd, Mr R, Madgwiek, "Tinker IV." c, Mr George W. Fenwick, Douglas Whip." Class 48.-Iri-sli terriers, dogs 1st. Mr Wm. Graham, Breda Ford 2ud, Mr. J. Crawford Ledlie, Paddy from Cork"; 3rd, Mr. J. Crawford Ledlie, Cork Cruisk"; he. Mr. Robert. H. Marker, "Sandymount." Class 49.—Irish terriers, bitches: 1st, Mr William Graham, Breda Fanny c, Mr John Adams, Stern- field Vic." Class 50.—Dandie Dinmonts, dogs 1st and special, Mr John Sherwood, jun., King of the Borders v he, Mr. R. B. Giles, "Cheeky"; he, Mr W. H. Pinder, Habbie Ker c, Mr A. Gordon Richardson. Domine Sampson"; r. Mr William Ratcliffe, Annandale." Class 51.-Daiidia Dinmonts, bitches 1st. Mr Wm. .John Calderwood, Dinna Forget 2nd and cup, Mr W. H. Pinder, Jetty 3rd. Mr F. A. Vyvyan, Lady Vyvyan he, Mr WiX.iams, Floss." Class 52.—Dandie Dinmonts, puppies (dogs or bitches): 1st and special, Mr John Wilson, Little Mustard II"; 2nd and special medal, Mr James Clark, Heather Sandy 3rd, Mr W. H. Pinder. Carnie," and Mr John Wilson, Little Mustard III." Class ;-Bedlingtons, do;s 1st, Mr Henry Griffiths, Mogul; 2nd, Mr Fred Roberts, Jackanapes"; 3rd, Mr J. H. Evans, Actor"; v h c. Mr J. H. Evans, Jester and MrW. E. Aleock, Jack Monkman"; he. Mr Gerald A. Fowler, Burton, "Sweeney Todd"; r, Mr Fred Roberts, Taffside Jack." Class 54.—Bedlingtons, bitches 1st, Mr H. E. James, Storehouse Vixen 2nd, Mr W. E. Alcoe-k, Lively Nell 3rd, Mr John Cornforth, Vendetta"; r, Mr James Davis, Nettlefold." Class 55,—Challenge Class—Scotch Terriers (hardj haired) ]sfc, Mr W. W. Spelman, Flegg Dundie"; 2nd, Mr H. J. Ludlow, Ailsa II. 3rd, Mr II. J. Lud- low, "Alister" vhc, Mr W. W. Spelman, "Flegg Tambour." Class 56.—Scotch Terriers (hard-haired), dogs: 1st, Mr H. J. Ludlow, "Kildarry"; 2nd, Mr John A. Dempster. Thorn v h c, Mr H. A. Heard, Farren." Class 57.—Scotch Terriers (hard-haired), bitches: 1st, Mr Edward W. Phillips, Bitterweed 2nd. Mr H. J. Ludlow, Brenda c, Mr W. W., Spelman, Flegg Tambourine." • Class 58.—Scotch. Terriers > (hard*, haired)* poppies dogs or bitches; 1st, Mr Edward W''Phillips,Bitter weed" 2nd, Mr H. J. Ladtovt. '■ Brenda v Ji c. Miss Elliott, Flegg Donald," and Mrs L.lward W. Phillips, "Woodlands Terror"; h o, Mrs tidward W. Phillipj, Woodlands Fury." Class59.—Welsh terriers, dogs: 1st, Mr M. C. Ashwin, "Pym"; 2nd, Mr C H;irrop-Beck, "Jim"; 3rd, Air Edwin Powell, j un., Itowwn Rattler v h c and r, Mr W, J. M. Herbert, Httùger"; v h c. Mr F. Hayward Field, "Brait"; h c, Mr Edmund Buckley, Mawddwy Sharp"; c, Mr M C. Ashv.in, Similie." Class 60.—Welsh Terriers, bitches 1".1- Mr C. Ifarrop Beck, Fan 2nd, Mr Edwin Powell, jun., Howton Rattler 3rd, Mr 1). C. Davies, .Mert'h Peggy v h c and r, Mr Edmund Biu-kl<*y, l'Vriiyhurst Jewess"; It c, Mr M. C. Ashwin, "Garth." Class 61.—Welsh Terriers (dogs or bitches), novice class 1st. Mr C. II, Beck, Jane Jones"; 2nd, Mr E. J. Woot.ten, "Bang"; 3rd, Mr M. C. Ashwin, Garth v lie, Mr W. -I'. 31. Herbert, "Badger." Mr V. Hay- ward Field, Mr Edmund Buckley, Mawddy Crib"; h c, Mr Dan. J. Haller>y, Bolcoed. CntJ," and Mr George W. llame., Shoni c, Mr l. J. Wootten, h Gwynne." Class 62.—Black and tan terriers 1st, Mr A. George, Lord George 2nd, Mr J. Tucker, Duelteos of Edin- burgh 3rd, Mr C. Stewart Dean, Banjo"; he, Mr A. H Birt, Silver King." Class 63.—Skye Terriers: 1st. Mr Walter Nicol, Briton" 2nd, Mr Walter Nicol, "Border Chief" 3rd, Captain S. Thomas, Stralhmore" c, MrW. Davies, "Tinker." Class 64.—Dachshunds, dO £ s lst.MrTC.de Coureey Pet-le, Cardinal York Mr H. D. Collins, "Lancelot" 3rd, Mr U. 31. Berkeley, "Elmnberg"; v h c, Mr Charles Wightwick. Rex" h c. Captain S. Moreton Thomas, "Brandy c, Mr C. 31. Berkeley, h Beiiiner. Class 65.—Dachshunds, bitches: ht. Mr H. de Courcy Peele, "Phrynelll"; 2nd, Mr II. D. Collins, "Znlina"; 3rd, Mr I. Frank M-gonnis> Ermingarde II c. Mr C. 31. Berkeley, Rosebud." Class 66,—Dachshunds "(puppies), d>>^s or bitches 1st. Mr li. de Courcy Peele, ■•Phryne III"; 2nd, Mr C. 31. Berkeley, Berliner," Mr li. de Courcy Peele, ■•Phryne III"; 2nd, Mr C. 31. Berkeley, Berliner," Class 07.—Pugs 1st and cup, Mr W. L. Sheffield, "Swagger"; i'nd, Mr J. H. Lock, Tehu-Tc.l;u" ,i, I Mr W. L. Sheffield, Sunshine"; v h c, Mr J. H. Lock, Miss Gaiety," and Mr X. Horsley, Sweetmeat" h c, Mr James Hatchings, Smythen" Tipsy" Mr James Hutchings. Smythen dabby" and Miss Laura Frances Evaus, i-'nid" c. Mr Robert Scott, Tredegarville Daisy"; r, Miss May Benrtii.g, Cardiff Gipsy." Class GS.—Toys (under Vile) 1st, Mr Alfred George, Little Princess 2nd, Mr D. Parry Thomas, Jessie"; 3rd, Mr James Hutchings, "Lady Tiggles" vhc. Mr James Quiu'utn, "Fanny"; c, Mr 15. Bailey Wilson, "Settle." Class 69.—Puppies: 1st, Mr Henry Sawtell, "Buffalo Bill 2nd, Mr .Stoses Woodland, Bridford Gladys" 3rd, Mr Tom Williams, Naso of the Graig v h e; OrR. M. Moynan. "Pembroke Gem li c, Mr Henry Williams, Rachel;" Mr John Thomas, Toby V.an'd Mr William Jenkins, "Gladys"; c, Mr D: Oriiiitus, "Aloiizo the Brave." Class 70.—Puppies (JlO sporting, except varieties spechdly provided lor, under one year): 1st, 3ir James Hutch ings Exeter Abas"; 2nd, Mr Edwisrd Wa'brook, uouiib ia-v oru, j.ur v. n. waring, •• jvings.aiat Chief v h c, Mr W. Jones, •' Wallace. Class 71.-Any other variety dogs not before men- tioned 1st (divided;. Captain Moreton Thomas, I P-- ilboa," and \ir Edward Hetlis, "Leading Star"; [3rd, Mr William Ratclilfe, Bruar Chief"; v li c, Mrs W. Radeliffe, N ubar h e, Mr Joseph AHen, ar Turko c. Mrs Jesse Taylor, Class 72.—Selling Class: 1st. (spurting). Dr. R. N. Moynan, "Pembroke Gem"; 2ud (sporting), Mr T..1. Stephens, "Dahlia II. 2nd (uon-sporting), Messrs. Marriott and Green, Nettleton Barn 3rd (sporting), MrG. J. Beetlestone, "basileus"; 41,11 (non-sportinnj, [ Mr D. farry Thomas, "Kit.v h c. Mr John Johnston, "Gertrude," and Mr John Marshall, IIn,.spur 11 e, 31r David Lewis, Pembroke Hazel" Mr Henry Williams, "Rachel"; Mr Charles Bel!, Ormonde," ana Air .J0tUl uverena, .isisie venner n c, Air Edmund Buckley, "Mawddwy Charley." LOCAL CLASSES. Class 73.-Any variety, over 28ilJS. except grey- hounds: Equal i st, Mr J. M". Lewis, iiruuo," and Air II. E. Collins, Biindon" equal 2nd, Mr W. L. Morris. Princess of Penarth," ;uid Mr T. Hampton, "Crazy Moll"; equal 3rd. Mr F. Brand, Masher," and M*r David Anthony, "Donna Bayard"; v h c, Mr A. J. Atkinson, Lion Rufus"; Mr T. P. Reynolds, "Lank"; Moll"; equal 3rd. iNIr F. Brand, Masher," and M*r David Anthony, "Donna Bayard"; v h C, Mr A. J. Moll"; equal 3rd. Mr F. Brand, Masher," and M*r David Anthony, "Donna Bayard"; v h c, Mr A. J. Atkinson, Lion Rufus"; Mr T. P. Reynolds, "Lank"; Mr .'ihoinas Leyshon, Sir Nigger"; and Mr Oharies Clarke, Rover"; li c, Mr K. Wai brook, "Count Leo"; Mr William C. Matthews, Bicaps"; and Mr D. 31. Jones, Glent-akii. e, Mr Frederick Rawlings, "The Jew"; Mr Henry Sam ways," Snipe" and Harty"; Mr David Howard, Trimmer"; and Mr I ranian Gravil, Neil" r, Mr A.E. Richards, Cardiff, Prince Cairo." Class 74.—Any variety under 2clos Equal 1st, Mr J. H. Evans, Actor." ti)4 Alr Jotiii Beatie," Ross equal 2nd, and special. Mr. Samuel Peacock, Charlie," and Mr H, J.Thatciter, 1, Daisy equal 3rd, 3iiss E. G-rover, Satan," and Mr William Felton, feercss" v h c, Mr George. W. Heme, "Taffside Dick"; Mr John Blight, Neie and ;\11' Benjamin priee,"Plince Caerphilly" he, Mr Robert Giles, "Princess"; Mr W. Boyle, Vixen"; Mr Albert Logan, Luke and Mr John Woodman, Fly c Mr .1. M. Lucas, Rip," aud Mr T. W. Jones, Ruthin Tip"; reserve, Mr II. S. Watson, Rattlesnake. Class 75 Greyhounds: 1st, %r T. J. Stephens, "Dahlia II. 2nd, Mr Frederick T. G. Williams, "Napier"; 3rd, Mr P. Brailli. "Lord Chancellor"; r, Mr Charles Clark, "AUocater"; v h c, 3Ir ivilliaiyi Williams. "Badger,"nnd Mr John Good," Sailor Jack"; lie, Mr George Gillard, "King Ahred"; Mr Thomas Phillips, Fly and Mr W. R. Williams," Mischief." SPECIAL PmzEs GIVEN IN ADDITION TO MONEY. £3 3s, given by the Kennel Club for best, blond- hound,, mastiff, Newfoundland, or Great Dane: Mr Manslield -1 Gunville." Silver cup, value £3 3s, given by the committee for best retriever or greyhound in "the show: Mr Lewis Jenkins' "Jermy Lind," greyhound bitch. £3 3s, given by the committee for best pointer or setter in the show Divided between Mr Lloyd Cham- pion's Zasme" and Mr. Beck's "Nan," pointer bitches. Cup, value £3 3s, for best eolley: Mr Barlow's Lancashire Hero," Silver medal, given by the Bulldog Club, for best dog in the open classes owned by a member of the club: Messrs Jackson and Fleming's Royal Rogue." Silver cup, value £3 3s. for best fox terrier: Mr Ayles- bury's Filbert." Silver cup, value £ 2 2s, given by Spratt's Patent, for best bull terrier in show Mr Pratt's "Sam Weller." Silver cup, value t2 2s, given bv Spratt's Patent, for best Irish or Bedlington terrier: Mr Grahani's 11 Breda Ford." £ 1 Is given by Dandie Dinmont Club, for best dog belonging to member of club Mr Sherwood's «• King of the Borders." 21 Is, given by Dandie Dinmont Club, for best bitch belonging to member of club: Mr'Pinder's "Jetty." iCl Is. given by Dandie Diumont Club, for best puppy belonging to member of club: Mr Wihon's "Little Mustard II." Bronze medal, given by the South of Scotland Dandie Dinmont Society for best puppy in open classes: 31r. Clark's Heather Sandy." Cup, value £2 2s, given by Mr J. H, Hussey for best Scotch terrier in show Mr Spelmm's }"eg Dundee." £ 1 10s, aiven by Welsh Terrier Club for best dog Mr Ashwiu's Pym." Cup, value £2 29, for best black and tan Skye terrier or pug Mr Sheffield's pug Swagger." £1 and special for best dachshund: 3Ir de Courcy Peele's "Cardinal Yorke." Silver-plated teapot, given by Messrs Perkins, iron- mongers, for best dog in local classes shown by a bona fide, working man Mr Peacock's" Charlie." All the special prizes were not awarded on Wednesday.

A Burglar Fairly Caught. 0 Z:> Thomas Marney, aged 19, was charged at Bow-street Police-court, London, on Monday with burglary at the shop of Mr. Oharies Rees, jeweller and dealer in fancy goods, 98, Strin(L-FI)e manager of the establishment stated that on Saturday night the premises were secured and he lpft. On Sunday morning, about four o'clock, he was aroused by a constable. The prisoner was then in custody. Be was wearing one of Mr. Rces's coats over his own coat. In the pockets 29 watches, 20 silver brooches, and a number of aluminium gold articles, valued at about £ 50,were found.—Prisoner was seen by Police-Constable Harris about four o'clock on Sunday morning in the Strand. Observing that his clothing was bulky the officer stopped him and questioned him. He said he was going home, and denied that he had anything in his pockets. He was walking from Nr). 93, Strand. Witness saw that the gate leading to the shop was opeu. He accordingly aroused the inmates and prisoner was charged. He said, It's no use saying atjytliirg- I'm fairly caught.He was remanded.

Taking Advantage of the Family's Absence. William Bishop, 32. clerk, and William Seven- oaks, 31, servant, of Lillington-street, Pimlico, were charged on remand at Westminster Police-court on Monday with stealing jewellery nnd linen, valued over £ 100, the property of Mr. W. ,T. Brooks, of Bessborough-gardens, S.W. It was stated in evidence that in the middle of July Mr. Brooks and his family went out of town, leaving a cook and housemaid in charge of the premises. In conse- quence of information received, Mr. Brooks re- turned on the 17th inst,and found that he had been extensively robbed, a. box containing jaweliery, which was kept in his wife's wardrobe, having been forced open and the contents taken. It tran- spired that the prisoners had repeatedly slept in the house on the invitation of the servants, and when they were taken into custody the property belonging to the prosecutor was found on Bishop. There wat. :1. charge of forgery against the prisoners, and Sovenoaks confessed that he had forged Mr. Brooks's nime to a cheque and received change lor it. The cheque was drawn in favour of Mr. John Wilson, and was presented with an account he had sent in to Mr. Brooks for cleaning some curtains. The case was adjourned.

An inquest was opened at Lancaster on Monday evening on tho body ot Albert, Kirkliam, four ycus old, who is supposed to have died froUl hydrophobia. The deceased and two other boy3 were bitten on the 18th of July by a dog- suffers tng from rabies. The boys underwent M. Pasteur's treatment in Paris. In Ivirkham's case syinptona9 of hydrophobia manifested themselves on Friday, and he died on Saturday. The inquest was adjourned to allow time for ascertaning by eX. periment whether the boy reailv died froo3 hydrophobia.