Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
--TREFORES r.
TREFORES r. J^Dyma angen wedi bod yn t&lu ymweliad a'n ae a'n tieglwys «to, a.c wedi symud y brawd i«ren o'n piith, s«f, John Tnoaiss, Heol-y-coed, ^r«fEorest. lin >m bron «, gofyn, Angan, pahaai y 4rfu i ti wseyd y fattu dro a ni Ond, gan fy 1b.od yn eredu, fud augau yn gymwynaswr da i'r Want; yn eu symud o r gofid, i'r gwynfyd, felly ts^ais. Mr G-ol, goddjfwch x mi draethu gair I am y Ctistion iyaglaer, a'r brawd didwyll, '*• Thomas- Yr oedd ein hantryl frawd yn *n Sorea a adnabyddais erioed; aid oedd dim yn 0-TABefydlog yn pertnyti iddo o gwbl. Yr oedd mor Siarn a'r graig, chymarai «i arwain y ffordd n, heddyw, a'r fEordd arall yfory, ond yr ••ddyah yn ^i gael, bub aoassr, fel yr oaddych ya *dael Ni adnabydiais frawd mwy didwyll. jriodol iawn, y gallaf ddyfynu y geiriaa, Wele, yn -wir, y* yr kwn nid oes twyll." Yr mor ddidwyll a gwyneb agored, fel y llanwai ? «yaieriad aoliod i'r dim. Yr oedd y brawd yn ypiod yn ei amy oedd a'i oddefgarwch. 'Doedd cyfFrous (y starts) yn perthyn iddo. Beth fyddai ar y bwrdd, medrai J. Thomas mor ddigyffro a didare a phe na byddai bod; medrai dri« pob peth yn ysbryd yr ^.•^yl. O, golledy w colli braird o'r nodweddion Brawd yn llawn o sylwedd, «id swn. ^nabell un yn ssedda ar lawer o swn, ond heb sylwedd; nid felly yr oedd J. S. ond bob ^0/ejr a nad o'i flaen, ac yn sicr o'i ehyraedd Brawd tawel rhyfeddel oedd. Nid oedd ^-&lnser am ddangoa ei has, yr oedd yn rhaid ei cyn ei glywed, yn herwyd ei dawslwch. ar wybodaetb eang iawn yn yr Ewyllys *yfol, yn ol pa nn yr eedd yn erefydda. Yr y brawd ya frodor o Croes-y-parc, yn yr hwn y bedyddiwyd ef ys blynyddoedd lawer yn el, j..Q y Parch. T. Tnomas, Croe6 y-pare, lie bu yn °d am dymor, ae yr enillodd air da gan bawb a Jj 0 y gwirionedd eu han. Tna 15 neu 18 y»«dd yn ol, eymudodd i Drefferest, ac ym- ^lododd ef a'i briod hwfif yn Libanns. Yma '■olwyd ef i'r awydd ddiaconiaidd, yr horn **»wodd yn anrhydeddns, Yr oedd y brawd yn *n o'r pedwar diacon olaf a efeholwyd gan yr «glwya hon, dau o ba rai sydd yn ares. Dau- barth ysbryd y brawd ddisgryno ae a trano arnynt hwy. Ni ckafodd ond cystudd byr iWD, ond os oedd yn fyr, yr oedd yn galed. Ac Ohwefror 23, bnnodd yn dawel yn yr Ieao, yr g B wasanaethodd mor ddidwyll am gynifer 0 jpJjfddau. Yr oedd «in brawd yn nai i'r Parch. p^°oias, Cascewydd, vn frawd-yn-njhyfraith T. Hnmphreys, Cwmaman, Aberdare, 0 linach yr hen Domoaiaid Croesyparc, oedd oed<iynfc hyn°d yn ea dydd am en talent 0w, *r«fyddolder. Ni chafodd hir ddyddiaa dim 'eloed, ond bu ffyddlon yn ei ddydd, J- ^sti°n, diacon, ptiod, a thad. Dywedodd y MB v W. Pa,rry am dane fel hyn, Ni fn fy '^yddiaeth i, a John Thomas, ond byr ond *i«h rierhan i mi ei adnabod fel dyn **h H • -^ydd Gwener y 26ain daeth llnaws yn i daln olaf barch i'w weddillien marwol, gludwyd i fynwent Salem, Llanilltyd pan y gweiDyddwyd gan y Parchn. W. Pontypiidd, a J. Williams, Trefforest. yn dyner am eia hanwyl chwaer a'r ■»rej plant sydd mewn galar dwya. Ffar- rj, a didwyll frawd hyd ganiad yr udgorn. THOMAS DAFIDD.
[No title]
The steamer Missouri, which went ashore on Monday morning during the storm near Holyhead, has bee :me a total wreck. The steamship St. Andries, belonging to Mr James Ware, of Cardiff, was drive. ashore on Monday night at the entrance to the Bristol Channel. The crew were saved.
STRIKE AT THE NEW LLANTWIT…
STRIKE AT THE NEW LLANTWIT COLLIERY. There is a. dispute between the employers and workmen at the New Llantwit Colliery, Beddau, a house coal colliery. The employers want the men to aeperate the small coal fron the large coal, and the workmen say that is impossible, owing to the pitch of the ground. Mr John Morgan, Heolfaoh, the house coal representative on the Sliding-Scale Committee, has been there twice trying to arrange an amicable settlement, but has hitherto failed, and between 70 and 80 men are out on strike.
TON Y REFAIL.
TON Y REFAIL. Ian, Chwefror 25ain, oyn&liwyd cyngherdd r^iuoa, capel y Badyddwyr, pryd y gwasanaeth- 6a*' yr enwogion oaulynol :—Eoa Morganwg, 5**ydd, Lliuos y Duffryn, Mrs Chambers, Mer- a Mies Hopkins. Cytnmer; as wrtk yr weqn, Miss E. M. Davies. LLinttisant. Chwareu- [ atnry-y ddarnau >tr y crwth gaa Mr Stnart( I ^thiwfer. Ofer yw hysbysn mai oyngherdd [ n, gafwyd. (inn ni»i ienano yvr Miss Hop- I Cymtuer, dylem dy wedyd fod ei hymddan- I 8vail ar yr eagyulawi, ei chwaethberyn F ei chtnnoou, ei geiriad eglur, a'i IhUI dy- [ yn rhwym <> sichaa idwi ddyfodol j^yddianas. Cafwyd •'lwda, a« nae tawuw i fyned teilwng. C*dairi*yd g*n Or. I*or Davies. I y nas Sadwni o-.nl vnol cynbaliwyd oy far fod j *«|oniiidol yn Ysijoldy y Bwrdd dan nawdd Cyaa- F Grietionogol y Dyuion leuainc, pryd yr awd ragdrefa o ganu, adrodd, a dadlaa. Ij^oiiiwyd gan Afaou Eryri. Cyfeiliwyd gan Mr ^Uliam Davies, Giyn, a Mr Williams, Cilsly. gweddeidd-d.a, trefousrwy.id, a def- JjJddiau y cyfarfodydd a gynelir gan y gym- achod yn stcr o fod yn llesol. Amoan j ?y*»deithi»s wrth gynal y cyfarfodydd oyhoeddas ydy w eeisio dean yr ieuengctyd rhag myned i gwaetli> yn ngQyd a dwyn elw er safydln **Hent'u. yn yr ardal, yr hyn sydd ya wir aagen- yma. BENONI.
I>aIIILu C0FFAI)WEIAETh: OEWI…
I>aIIILu C0FFAI)WEIAETh: OEWI SANT, T CTNTAF O FAWRTH, YN MHONTYPJBIDD. IIr o, Hhont yn ami y cynelir cyfarfodydd yn er datLlu coffadwriaeth yr hen Sant i'r Uchod, ond da genym allu dweyd i gyfarfod ffWeatCa? ^wn ei gynal yn y Rose and Crown, • ar v J John Evans (Ieuan Wvn), Pontypridd, Cyfiaol. Am tua 8 o'r gloch yn yr ^r n -'lreuwyd ar waith y cyfarfod trwy ethol ^'id Leyshon i'r gadair, gan yr hwn y caf- y" fcnerchiad agoriadol da, yn yr hon y gwnaeth at wrfchrych y cyfarfod, sef, yr enwog •g4nddo*nt" Hefyd cafwyd anerchiadau doniol Traddodw^^w weithia* yn ystod y cyfarfod. Wyn ar *• anerchiad gallnog iawn gan Dewi araeth alluoeahe&rwch'" ae ni hyderwn y bydd i>r ▼yd anerchiadin11 gael 8w«led Koleu dydd. Caf- Cymro, a Chym" fn ^wyn perthyDas a Chymrn, Sant, gan y brcd^n a'r enwog Dewi Morgan Lewis (EbedJdTaf' ?wynF^r (goruchwyli wr,) ac J^ GUn Aman) Mr Roberts *id yn unig cafwyd m°dd neillduol1 felly £ Mroddiadan da, doniol, aU^ad»u da' ond^efyd Mnabyddus Ap Rhydderch. J bt'd? Ienan Wyn; ac Lefyd ma^TJ 1^ y modd meddylgar ac a8tud co?a awenyddol Ap |»a«aon da a doniol yn ystod ycyf^J ? denawdau gan Mr John Leyshon, a E. A ifZr » MI a chat|euon gan Tafonwy, yn nghy^ a CU.NU W.Ulio„?ailGwJIgJa San Mr 1 modd 11 j j8 a medrus, a hyny yn ddidal, a rhoddodd iddo fJi L Mr Leyshon gymeradwyaeth mawr binael enwWareuydd» a i fod brysur 0sgyn i garwch i'r rpwydd- Ar y diwedd talwyd diolch. Wdd yn un ^Twyddulim6^^ &^yw, °'r frawdolia«th PiolcbwydiIeeanWvynfaarfod 0Tt ?&tnt fod o'r fath, « darparu^am rag"?ddT1 **8«nrheidiol goSfc?ag i™*yd P°b trfifmada" UN O Hit/ DEWI SANT.
PBNILLION
PBNILLION ?°Tbr>m^ Cyflwyno anrheg 0 oriawr TSL?/ Brawd James, yr hwn sydd <ir!li!e^dd y p Jf°raidd, a gynelir yn y *'i ? eadow I°,n' ^VPridd, am eiffyddlondeb onestrwydd 1 w gyfnnfa, Chwefror 18,188(5. Ceir yma wir fendithion Yn y Uys, yn y Uy«, 1 tsmwythau ein calon Yny iiy8> yny llj". Anrheg ir ein 'sgrifeBydd, Ac oriawr aur ysMenydd, Er dedwtddoli'a crtfydd Tn y llys, yn y llys, I ganu'n lion fel hedydd Ya y llys. Bydd hyn yn ad^yfodiad Yn y llys, y- y Hys, Er daagos beth yw cavitd Yn y llys, yn y llys Eglurir hyn ya am w* Mewn ty ya ai, For^aiwg, Nid pell o Yuya Oorwg," Yn y llys, ya y llys A hy* fydd i ni'n ddiddrwg Yn y HY6. Mae yma ddarlu prydferth Yny llys, ya y llys, Beth ydyw bad o fawrweith Yn y Ilys, yu y llys. Mae pobpoth yn awgryian Ein bod ni oil yn earu Wrth geisio gwir anrtiegu Yn y llys, yn y llys, A phwy a ddichon wadn Yn y ilys. Pontypridd. iTOttYDD. [Dylasai y penillion uchod fod gyda hanes y cyfarfod anrhega yn y Chronicle diweddaf.—GOL.
Y DAISY.
Y DAISY. (Jroesaw iti'r teg flwdaaya, I addnrno dol a lirya Mae rhyw degweh a sirioldeb Ardy radii imao coeh a gwyn; Nefol yw dy ganfod yma, Cenad wyt fod haf yn d'od Ni cfaanfyddir dy brydferthaeh Yn y nef nac ie y rhod. Hoffi'r oeddwn hardd fladeuyn, Ganfod gwedd dy wyneb co, Mae llawenydd yn fy nghalen, Ar farwolaeth gauaf du; Arddanjosfa wyt o eilfyd Hyfryd wynfyd ya y wlad; Mae rkyw filoedd yn ch wenychu Dy brydferthwch a'th fwynhad. Dysgwyl 'r oeddwa ar adegau, Ar ddyfEryneedd enwog Taf, Ac wrth sylwi rhwng y cuadydd, Ti oedd ;rno's gweiui haf; Ai fan yma'r wyt flodeuya Yn dedwyddu'r bywiog In, 0 nad allwn d' •f ilychu Di flodeuyn hafaidd ca. Pontypridd. LL. RICHARDS.
DEWI WfN DAN LW £ "D-W\Wft.
DEWI WfN DAN LW £ "D-W\Wft. (Llinellaa ar gladdedigaeth ei aliwyl briod).) Ys tramwyai 'stortn o ias .ig,-o bell Ban,storm anfonedig Heibio'r anwyl fardd arbenig, A breain braw'n boni o'i brig. Daw dorai'r sel, a cbawd elawr-se areh A gwedd angen treiddfawr, A gofid trwm hyd gyfawr, A Devri Wya dan lwyd wawr. D8"i'n y glyn gawd dan glwy,—a'i galon Heb fageiles ardwy; Hithau 'i wraig, fod rlodadwy, Mewn gwerdd tro,—dial ataod mwy. Nid yw yr eaaid er hyoy,n arlaarehar Angea ercbyll obry; Na, nofiai hwnw i fyny, Newyddwyd ei wedd Dswi Wyn. O fftled oedd gweled hon—yn nychn, A gwyneb lusa gan y byw toeaion A'i Dewi dan gYlhyl daon— clefwg, Droai .'i golwg ar deri 'i galen. Peen a ehar o'r owpan chwerwaf-yfai'n Ufudd i'r datn oltf Tra 'i Dewi Wyn taa aaaf,—brnddglwyfas, Yn swa doluras ei banadl araf. Gwraig rasol ar graig yr eeaoedd-oedd hi, 0 dduwiol weithredoed 1; Gwraig dda, hawddgar ei gwedd oedd, A eharedig chwaer ydoedd. Yn syw ddynes ddianair-y daliodd Hyd ei bolaf leamair I Ddewi oedd wraig ddiwair, Addfwyn fel y Forwyn Fair. Dilynwn yr hadol bobines,-Os am Sel oariad dirodres, A nefawl fendithiawl dea,—diQino, Nofiai yn nghalon y fwyn angyles. Teml ydoedd i'r teimlada.a,-p.raf oil Profai '1 hnn drwy 'i dagran, A gwanaidd iaith ei genan—a'i difrad jSkneigor ga.riad,-ei tarysor goraa. Oedai- o flaen d aryfol enau,—a'i gwedd Fel gwawr trymaidd foraa. Yn Hydref,-pwl ei wydran— onl eto'n Mroydd y galon mawr oedd y golen. Gelen o'r nef glaerwen oedd, Y goladog wawl ydoedd Gwawl a yrwyd i ddysgleiriaw, Ar erwin risiaa brenin braw O! ddedwydd wraig, hawdd dy ddrygu-nid Ond hawddach dy garu; [oedd Dyoddefaist-ond cefaist y ou-Iesa mawr, O'r diogel orawr-Pa'm rhaid galarn P Denai engyl hyd angan—i'w ohlndo, I iach wlad y blodau; Dewi bach nid yw y bttdd Ond anedd i'r cnawd haenan. De'i theg enaid aefch o gyni-y corff Heb anadl caeth difri' Mewn bywyd mM 'i hysbryd hi Drwy'r ymadawiad Dewi. Na ildia, gwel, Matilda gac,—fwynaf Enobh,-delw'th hanan; Er datgysylltiad Shion-Matilda gaf vm. Yn ddawes araf i'r prif fardd seiriaa. Ei ferch ef yw'r iachaf aeres Anfoniad Dow, er llawer lIes. Ein brawd, bwriwyd i'w baro,—do i bair Bhaid bwrw pawb yno • Ond trachefn drwy y drefa rhyw dro Daw Ion a d'enaid o bono A j JJIIMewn galar a miniog slaith-mown Blom, Mewn nos a dydd eilwaith, g O! Ddowi Wyn wyf ddiweniaitk-gwrando Da in' adnabod ein Daw yn obaith. YDyehir. DBWI HBULWKN.
---LLINELLAU
LLINELLAU 0 ffydymdeimlad a'r prif fardd Esyllt yn ngwyneb colli ei anwyl briod. fynwes sydd yn friw, ait^.colli'th oydmar gwiw, **yi brndd dy wedd, Edryoh wyt yn awr Ar ei d!weddaf awr, Am doriadboren gwawr 0 byrth y bedd. Daeth gyrfa pen ei hoes, Mae nawr beb rng na loes, Yn ngwynfa lan, I Ger Gorsedd Daw a'r Oen, TJwchlaw o gyrhaedd poen. Mewn nefawl fywiog hoen^ Yn ber ei thon. 0 Ddnw rho gymorth llawn, I'n bardd sy'n bmddaidd iawn, O dan v orowa; O paid hiraetha am hyn, Fy mrawd hefC Dewi Wyn, Yn aydd dy drallod sya, Ond mawr yw'th loes. Pana byddi nawr mor brudd, Mae'th gydmar hoff yn rbydd 0 i dirfawr boen, Aetb drosodd o dy flaea, Er sxinio'r beraidd gaa, 0 fewn i'r wynfa lan, Am waed yr Oea. Gwna Iesu'r Ceidwad cu, Lwyn syohu dagran'r 11a, Nydd eid o ef; Pan ddelont oil rhyw awr, 0 wlad y cystudd mawr, Pan dor y Lorait wawr I deyrnas nef. Gwna ddisgwyl am y dydd, Yn awr drwy lygaid ffydd, 'R hWIl sydd ger Haw. Cewch gwrddyd yno lIiyd, Ger bron yr aberth drnd, Mown gwisgoedd claerwyn olad, Heb boen na braw. MORGAN LEWII (HEDYDD). Treedrbiwfcrwyn.
LINES OF SYMPATHY
LINES OF SYMPATHY With iiny friend Dewi u- yn o Esyllc, on the depar- ture of kia dear wife Jane for the Great Unknown, on the 30th December, 1885. Have pity upon me, have pity upon me 0 ye my friends; For the hand of God hath touched me. JOB. Dark was the day and dreary, Thiik clouds and lowering sky The old year worn and weary, Was sinking fast to die. The enn in robes of sable, Far oe'r the western height; A short time seemed to tremble, Then fell in darkest night. A night of gloom and sorrow, Of sore distress and pain, Without a bright to-morrow, To follow in its train. Such was the utter darkness, Without a ray of light, That all seemed hopeless, endless, A night within a night! When Dewi Wyn, my brother, Grim death came to thy fold, And called thee to surrender, In tones both stern and bold Thy dearest earthly treasure, Thy heart's own precious Jane,— A grief I cannot measure, Nor oomDrehend the pain. < How eften after weeping, When closed thy weary eyes, And fondly thou art dreaming Of brighter enoimer skies, When joy withir thy channel Flowed Iii-,A a rolling tide, And Jatitt, thy guardian augel, Was ever by thy bide. But ah when comes th' awakening, How dismal the dismay, To find the cruel ebbing Has carried all away. And thon in scenes so dreary, Of all thy joys bereft; A pilgrim lone and weary, In this wide world art left. Yet Dewi, anwyl Dewi, Look steadfast to the sky, Where gladsome light shall surely Break on thee by and by; And ask—it shall be given- For gnidance o'er the main, 'Till in the blissful haven, Thon'lt meet thy Jane again. Think not this tribulation, Sent by the King all wise, A purposeless vexation, Thy spirit to chastise. There sits the great Refiner, To watch the precious gold, 'Till in thy soul, my brother, His faoe He shall behold. Soon, soon oar s&re affliction For ever will be o'er; Soon, soon the glad re-nnion, On the eternal shore. Ac yna'n swn cstniadaa, Mel odlan'r nefol wlad Cawn ddidor aur fodrwyau, 'Nghynteddan Ty ein Tad. Llandaff. IOAN DYFRI.
GREAT WESTERN COLLIERY COMPANY.
GREAT WESTERN COLLIERY COM- PANY. The directors of this company reoommend a dividend of 5a per share upon the ordinary shares. The output of coal for 1885 was 385,156 tons, an increase over the previous year of 38,999 tons. Before giving the requisite notice to repay any of the B debentures, the directors have considered it advisable to write off depreciation on leasehold colliery, works and plant; provide for con- tingencies; and establish the finances of the company on a firm basis. This course will doubt. less oommend itself to the shareholders, as the company has no reserve of uncalled capital. A trial shaft, for the purpose of proving and working the lower steam coal measures, is being driven. The superior landlords of the property upon which the pits and woiks are situated have thought fit to contest certain rights which the company audits predecessors have enjoyed for many years. The directors will defend the share- holders' interests with vigour and tenacity. A considerable increase in the output of coal is con- templated. When the views of the board are matured, the approval of the chareholders will be asked before the company is committed to the outlay.
[No title]
SAF,C-Gu&RDS FOI& HR<H-.SC&SitarY importance Washing at Home. This can be done with ease and economy and the clothes made beautifully sweet, wholesome, lily-white, and fresh as sea breezes' by using Hudson's Extract of Soap, avoiding all risk of oontagion with infected olothes at Laundries, or where the washing is pub out. No fraying of the clothes as hard rubbing, scrubbing, brushing, or straining is unhecasary. No rotting of the clothes as when bleaohing ohemicals are used. The Dirt slips away, and wear and tear, labour and fuel are saved. Hudson's Extraot of Soap is a pure Dry Soap, in fine powder, rapidly soluble, lathers freely, softens water. A perfeot Hard-water Soap, a Cold-water Soap, a Soft. water Soap, a Hot-water Soap. Unrivalled as a purifying agent. Sold Everywhere, in Packets, One Penny and upwards.
Uoidda Ptliee IiMigeitt.
Uoidda Ptliee IiMigeitt. MON»AY.—Befare Mr Ignatiaa Williams, Stipen- diary Magistrate, aad Mr John Davies, Brya- fed wen. I 8TE.VI.INFT COAT, AT PEN Fisher was charged with this offence.-P.C. Reed said at two o'clock in the morning he saw defendant coming from the colliery to the road with a bag containing 921bs of coal. He said he bad it from a tram that was on the tip. There are notices posted all ever the yard. Defendant is a labourer working at Ton.—Fined lis, or 14 days. FISHTING AT TREHERBERT.—Thomas Powell and John Bvans were charged with a breach of the peace. -P.C. Miall said at a, quarter to 11 at night on 20th February he saw defendants fighting, with a large I crowd round. To be bound over in E5 each to keep the peace for six months and to pay the costs. STEALING AT MARDY.—John Roderick waF charged by P.C. Williams with stealing coal. The constable said he saw defendant with the coal. The boy ran away on seeing him.-Fined is. DRUNK AT PBNYGRAIG.—Raekel Smith was charged by P.C. Smith with being drunk at Penygraig. She was turned out of the Swan public-house. She used very bad and disgusting language. It was half-past 9 at night.—Defeadant denied the charge, and said she did net say she was not saying a few words to herself. (Laughter.)—Elizabeth Rees, servant at the Swan Inu, said defendant was drank. She was turned oot for using bad language.—She was fined 10s. DRUNK AT PENY#RAIG.—Daniel Meredith, Williams- town, was charged with being drunk.—Elizabeth Rees se.id on the 20th of last month defendant was at the Swan Inn and was requested to go out for being noisy and quarrelsome. He was asked five times to go out, but he refused. He was put out once, but re- turned. They then sent for a policeman but defen- dant had left before his arrival.—Fined 20s. ASSAULTING THE POLICE AT PONTYPHIDD.-Richard Pearce and Edward Pearee were charged with assaul- ting P.C.'s Davies aud Evans. It appears that defen- dants were feund drunk and riotous in Taff-street, Pontypridd, on Saturday night at half-past eleven. On being asked their names they struck P.C. Davies and ran into the gasworks yard. Both cerstabtes followed. They arrested Edward Pearee and Richard came on and struck P.C. Evans in the face. Both fell tc the ground. They were ultimately taken to the police-station.—Defendants were sent to prison for 14 days' hard labour. NON. MAINTENANCE AT DINAs.-David Leyshon was cbarged with neglecting to maintain his wife and child.—Mr Davies, relieving officer, said defendant's wife and child were admitted into the Union on Wednesday last. Defendant had left, making no provision for his family.-Sent to prison for fourteen days. ASSAULT AT CLYDACH YALE.—Stephen Jones and Griffith Jones were summoned for assault.—Mr Rhys appeared for the defence.—Robert Morris, ripper, said he rent for a pint of beer to a public-house last Mon- day evening at 8 o'olock. After calling for the beer he went out to the back. On his return the defen- dants closed the door upon him and Griffitn Jones struck him. Both of them kicked him while he was on the ground. He was kicked over one eye and under the other. [There were plasters on both places.] He was also kicked at the back of the head. The doctor (Mr Thomas) put stitches in both places. They pulled him out of the house and kicked him on the road for about twenty yards. He believed they mistook him for some one else. They did not say anything.—Edward Goodwin, ripper, said he was in the public-house and found Morris there. He saw Griffith Jones knock him in the mouth with his fist. Stephen then ran into the bar, struck him in the nose,making it bleed. He then saw Griffith punching Morris. He (witness) ran home. There had been I bad feeling between himself and defendants.—John Williams, barman in the Clydach Vale Hotel, said Morris took hold of Griffith Jones by the arms when was with Goodwin. Morris then struck Griffith on the chest. They then fought, and both fell down. The injuries to his eyes were done by his falling gainst a. bencb.-Griffith Davies said he was serving in the hotel on the night in question. The irst thing he saw was Morris seizing Griffith by the arms. They struggled together, fought, and fell. There was no kicking. 4
CRUELTY TO A CAT AT TREORKY.
CRUELTY TO A CAT AT TREORKY. At the Yatrad police-court on Monday (before Mr Ignatius Williams, Stipendiary Magistrate, and Mr John Davies, Brynfedwen), Thomas Millward was charged with this offence.—Mr Phillips, of Aberdare, B'ded defended.—William Bebb said on the 20th February, he saw defendant coming out from James Harris's garden with the cat in his hand, holding it by its neek. He took it into Thomas Jacob's blacksmith's shop and tied a eord round its neck. He took it to the river, tied a stone to the cord and threw it into the river. He saw scratches on its neek as though a dog had bitten it. He spoke to defendant after the eat was dead. He said the cat was stealing kittens and puppies.—Jane Bett said she saw a good many people in the garden and defendant's mother with a. cane in her hand. They were all hissing the dog on to the cat. The eat jumped up the railway and defendant pushed it down. It got up again and de- fendant then took it in his hand round to the back. -Ann Jacobs, called for the defence, said she was out in the garden and saw a. cat and dog there. They were fighting. Defendant eame and tried to save the cat. He took the cat up, but as the dog tried to bite him he let it down. The eat tried to get over some railings and defendant tried to catch the cat, but it tried to bite him.-In reply to the Bench, witness said she eould not say whether the cat would have got away if defendant had not touohed it.-Margaret Williams said she was with the last witness. Saw the eat and dog fighting and defendant took hold of the cat, but on its biting him he let it go, and it went towards the blacksmith's shop.—Defendant was dis- missed.
EXPOSING POWDER AT BLAENRHONDDA.
EXPOSING POWDER AT BLAENRHONDDA. At the Ystrad poliee-eourfc on Monday (before Mr Ignatius Williams, Stipendiary Magistrate, and Mr John Davies) John David, grocer, was charged with this offence.—Inspector Thomas said he visited the shop,and on a shelf Çound two boxes open with 20ilbs of compressed powder in. Asked him if he had any more. He said No." Asked him for a light. He then said there it is. Found four boxes 251bs each.- Mr Rhys, -vho appeared for the defence, said the summons was for keeping it improperly, not for having 501 bs too much. By consent the summons was amended, the charge being having 120ilbs, whereas his license only allowed him to keep 50lbs.—Defen- dant pleaded gnilty, the plea being that the cart only goes up very seldom to supply powder and so defen- dant took more than he ought to for fear of running out before the aart would come again.—Defendant was fined £2. At the same Court Messrs Humphreys and Jones of Blaenrhondda, were summoned for keeping 121bs of powder over the amount they are licensed to keep. -Inspector Thomas said he visited the defendants' shop. In a cupboard there were 12Jibs, and in the store there were two boxes S5lbs each.—Mr Rhys, who appeared for the defence, said the 50lbs had only come on the 12th inst. and one box h"d been intended to be returned to Mr David.-Fined 20s.
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