The North Wales Times

A PECULIAR DISPUTE WITH A SOLICITOR. At the County Court, on Friday, his Honour Sir Horation Lloyd was called upon to decide an unusual kind of case. Mr. Oldfield, coal merchant, Rhyl, sued Messrs. Gamlin and Williams, solicitors of that town, for the recovery of 8s. 9d. for half a ton of coal supplied to their office. The solicitors fought the case on principle, and set up a counter-claim for 6s. 3d. as commission on the recovery of £6 4s. 7d. on behalf of the plaintiff, and they also pleaded tender as a special de. fence. The whole case turned on the point as to whether a solicitor was entitled to charge commission for collecting a debt. The solicitors admitted that they had had the coal, and Mr. F. J. Gamliu, the senior partner, said that Mr. Oldfield called at his office, and gave instructions for a letter to be written to a company owing him f6 4s. 7d. The letter was sent, but the company paid toe money direct to the plaintiff, whereupon the solicitors, instead of charging Mr. Oldfield 6s. 8d. for attendance and advice and 3s. 6d. for writing the letter, charged him 5 per cent. on the amount recover- ed, that being the recognised rate of the dis trict. Plaintiff declined to agree to that, and refused to accept 2s. 6d. in settlement of his coal claim of 8s. 9d. Plaintiff argued that he was only entitled to pay the solicitors 3a. 6d. for writing the letter, the same as he had paid to others. He only asked for 'a lawyer's letter' to be sent to frighten the people. Mr. J. Pierce Lewis and Mr. Bromley, solici- tors practising at Rhyl, said it was the custom to charge 5 per cent. on debts over £ 2. His Honour found for Messrs. Gamlin and Williams on all points, but allowed plaintiff one attendance allowance in consequence of an adjournment.

PETTY SESSIONS. Tuesday before Messrs J. T. Strachan, R. M. Hugh Jones, T. Morgan Owen, and J. H. Ellis. LICENSE TRANSFER. The license of the Crescent Hotel, Rhyl, was transferred from Mr. Warburton, to Mr. Harry Norbury. CHEATING THE RAILWAY COMPANY. Daniel Patrick, a boot a shoe dealer, of Sandbach, Cheshire, was charged by Detective Inspector Weaver, with travelling from Aber to Rhyl, on the 24th of November, without paying his fare, and with intent to defraud the London and North Western Railway Com- pany- Mr. Fenna, solicitor to the company, said that defendant was observed taking a ticket at Bangor, on the 24th of November, to Aber. It was suspected that defendant did not intend to alight at Aber, and the attention of the guard of the train was directed to him. The guard kept his eye on the defendant who did not get out at Aber or Rhyl, but went on to Chester. At Flint t'ie tickets were examined, and defendant produced the return half of a tourist ticket from Sandbach to Corwen. That ticket would be in order from Rhyl to Sandbach, but he had travelled from Aber to* Rhyl without paying ac all. He (Mr. Fenna), had no hesitation in saying this was a deliber- ate attempt at a bare-faced fraud. It was the man's intention to evade payment, and he took a short distance ticket to get out of Bangor. Evidence having been given in support of the opening statement of the advocate, Defendant admitted travelling as stated but had no intention of defrauding. He intended getting out at Aber, but changed his mind, and went on, offering to pay the fare from Aber to Rhyl, at Crewe. The offence was considered i roved, and a fine of 10s. and £1 16s. 6d. costs was imposed. NEGLECTING CHILDREN. Kenza Taylor, and Jane Taylor, travelling gipsies, failed to appear in response to a sum. mons issued at the instance of Inspector Jones, of Denbigh, charging them with neglecting their children, and a warrant was issued for their apprehension. CRUELTY TO A HORSE. Richard Owen, High street, Rhyl, a butcher's assistant, was charged by Inspector Harberd, of the prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with cruelly ill-treating a horse by using it in an unfit state. The Prosecutor stated that about a quarter to eleven oa the morning of the 4th inst., he, saw the defendant in charge of a bay gelding attached to a two wheeled butchers care, Observing that the animal travelled very uneasily, he stopped it, and upon examining it found a raw wet wound about 2 inches long, and an inch and a half wide under the collar. The surrounding parts were swollen and inflamed. and painful to the touch. The collar pressed on the wound, and no attempt had been made to ease the collar When spoken to defend- ant said the horse had been out to grass for some weeks, and had only been working for two or three days. In his opinion it was cruel to work the horse in the st^te it was in. j Inspector Pearson corroborated. j The defendant admitted all that was said, but stated that the horse was all right when it was taken out at seven o'clock in the morning, and the wound must have been caused while the animal was at work. Inspector Harberd replied that that would be impossible. The wound was a chafe, and it must have taken some time to cause it. A fine of 5s. and 9s. cost was imposed. DEFAULTING RATEPAYERS. A large number of summonses against rate- payers, who had neglected to pay the general district rate, were disposed of, and orders made.

LLANARMON. THE MONUMENT TO THE LATE MR. JOHN PARRY. We understand that the monumenc erected over the grave of the late Mr. John Parry, Llanarmon, of tithe-war fame, has been com- pleted. The monument was subscribed for by Welshmen and others who admired the late Mr. Parry. At first it was intended to present Mr. Parry with a testimonial, but his lamented death prevented the accomplishment of that object, and the money so subscribed, and addi- tional sums afterwards given, have been utilised in placing upon his grave this most handsome monument. The unveiling ceremcny will take place dur. ing Easter week.

MORE TROUBLE IN UGANDA BRITISH OFFICERS AND SEVEN MEN KILLED. TREACHERY OF THE NATIVES. The Press Association is officially informed that the Foreign Office has received by telegram from Zanzibar the sad intelligence of the mur- der, on the 26th November last, of Captain Kirkpatrick and seven men at Nakwai, two days' march west of Bukora, a place lying east- ward of Bulpleh. When a despatch from Major Mcadonald on Lhe subject reached her Majesty's Commisioner in Uganda on the 17th ult., it appeared that Captain Kirkpatrick and a small party had left the main column for surveying purposes. They were received in a friendly manner by the natives, who, however, after successfully separating the officer from his men and the men from each other, treacherously murdered them. Major Macdonald was proceeding at once with a force to relieve the camp and punish the natives.

Icebergs sometimes last for two hundred years. Thirty thousand people in Canton live in house-boats. The inhabitants of Eap Island, in the Pacific, have pink hair. The Grand Opera House, Paris, has 9,742 locks and keys. One Englishman in every two thousand makes a name for himself. A Chinese workman expects sixpence for a day of twelve hours' work. Every square mile of the sea contains 120 million fish of various kinds. London, in monetary value, is worth two- and-a-half times as much as Paris. Nuremberg produces, among other things, some 250,000,000 pencils every year. Someone has ascertained that most of the great men of the world have had blue eyes. The largest price ever paid for lace was £ 40 an ounce-that is, ten times its weight in gold. The Singalese not only extract the honey from the bee, but they also chew up the insect itself. There are in existence more than 700 bio- graphies of Columbus, written in various lan- guages. It is a curious fact that a negro has never been known to tame an elephant or any wild animal. Someone has discovered that people eat twenty per cent. more bread in winter than in summer. The smallest holes pierced by modern ma- chinery are one-thousandth of an inch in diameter. St. Petersberg is said to be the only city in the world where the death-rate exceeds the birth-rate. The cheapest British town to live in is pro- bably Liverpool. Bristol and Birmingham come next. The water-fall in Jerusalem during the win- ter months is enormous-about sixty inches on an average. The price of medicine in Prussia is regulated by the State, a new price list being published every year. The first printed books had their leaves printed on one side only, the blank sides being pasted together. Mr. Coal: I Going down ?' Mr. Mercury Yes.' Mr. Coal' Then I'm going up.' He Didn't Get Enough.—Astro 'Don't you believe that the world goes round ?' Castro: 'Yes; but not equally.' She: You never see my husband laugh at his own jokes.' He: No but yon can't blame him for that.' The Bare Idea—Thinking of taking a bath. It is certainly a perplexing thing that you cannot get a wheel to run properly until it is tired. Philadelphia is a town of long streets, the longest—Second Street -extending over fifteen miles. Many others are eight, nine, or ten miles in length. Authors in Japan pay their publishers, on the principle that they do not mind losing by their own works, but they will not permit another person to make money by them. « The painting of that winter landscape cost De Brush his life.' How so V Expasure. Of himself or his picture ?' Tourist: Can you tell me where Mr. Green's cottage is?' Small Native: I can for a penny.' Tourist: 'Here is the penny. Now, where is i b 2' Small Native It's burnt down.' Ma, Johnnie kicked me.' What did you do to him.' I only bit him.' Well, he wouldn't have kicked you if you hadn't bitten him first. You ought to feel sorry.' 1 1 do. Sorry for what ?' Sorry I didn't bite him after he kicked me.' First Society Man (yawning): What time is it?' Second Society Man (stretching): 'Nine o'clock.' 'Too late for the theatre.' Yes.' Too early to go to bed.' Yes.' 'I'm too sleepy to read or talk.' So am I—too tired to think.' Well, as we neither of us seem good for any- thing else, let's dress and go to Mrs. West-end's party.' n_

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From all Crocers. fj onryvynn DENTAL NOTICE. Hit. THOMAS LUKYN, DENTAL SURGEON. (FROM LONDON), Successor t: Mr. W. H. Key and Mr. W. R. Williams ma be consulted daily at JfERN VILLA, CHURCH STREET, RHYL. DENBIGH.—Every Wednesday, at Mr. J. HARRISON JONES. Apothecaries Hall. RUTHIN-plrst Tuesday and Third Monday in each month, at Mr. Williams, Tudor House, 6, Well Street. N.B Patients visited by appointment, I ,-HL. ^MDREWST Wholesale and Retail Bottler of SUINNESS'S EXTRA STOUT. BASS & ALLSOPP'S ALES. Our Whiskies, both Scotch and Irish, are distinguished for mellowness and delicacy of flavour. Our "VERY SPECIAL" Old Scotch Whiskey, and Rare Old Irish, are. examples of perfectly matured Spirits, rarely obtainable at their respective prices. -HL • ANDREWS, Wholesale & Retail Wine k Spirit Merchant, The Old Vaults, Denbigh. r-. c t I TAKE A GLASS BEFORE MEALS # JRZZRZRZRRN —- bold uy i- Ai\ jJKiUWS, Wine & spirit i-vierelaant, -Denbigh, wt; ii VIL C- IMMENSE PEDUCTIONS. 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FOULKESj Pengwern, Hangollen. suffered, for ten years, was cured in a lonaaighx, lVh. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, C. C., Myrtle House, Llandudno, suffered nearly 20 years, and unsuecess fully treated by celebrities in Liverpool, Chester. &c., was cured. in 6 weeks. COLOUIïOUNS Largest Retail Manufacturer GENUINE IN SCOTLAND Of TV lEEDS, Runs, BLANKETS, KNITTING YARNS, &0., to Vicuna, 0 (ArTV^TT Worsted, Saxony, and Cheviot, k)vv J- V.7 -I-jL Over 400 PATTERNS of these Genuine Goods sent on approval, Post ree, at Mill Prices Any length supplied. Carriage d. ri V\Af "171 T7<T~\ O TAILORS, DRAPERS, and HOSIERS will find it to their advantage to 1 VV Ti n 1 J kJ work from my samples. Quotations given for any kind of Pure Wooller Cloth or Yarns. r T — AND WOOL. WOOL. Jgs Special attention given to parties' own Wool sent for Mannlautui'e into fnnn E" ~VT' iwy Patterns or any other kind of Woollen Cloth. 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AN ENGLISH AND WELSH DICTIONARY, Adapted to the present state of Science and Literature; in which the English Words are deduced from the riginals, and explained by their ynonyms in the Welsh Language. By the Rev. D. SILVAN EVANS. In 2 vols.; in boards, price 92 half calf. £ 2 5s. Od.; and ful calf, P.2 7s. 6d. a BOARDS OF GUARDIANS. Their Constitution, Duties, &c. Compiled for the use of Guardians, in Wales and Monmouthshire. By R. T. BIRCHAM, General 'luspector Local Government Board. Price 3d. May be had in English or Welsh. fHE MYVYRIAN ARCHAIOLOGY OF WALES By WILLIAM OWEN PUGHE, D.C.L., F.A.S. (Idrison); EDW. WILLIAMS (Iolo Morganwg), and EDWARD JONES (Myfyr). To which h¡,v,; been added Additional Notes upon the" GODODIN and an English Translation of the ws OF Ho\> O.II THE GOOD; with a GLOSSARY of the Terms used therein. Also an Explanatory Chapter ATJMWNT WHITISH Music, by JOHN THOMAS (PCneerdd walia). The present edition contains the whole the Original Work, besides the above important and interesting additions which have been made to t. I one voluri), 92 in boards, Tha first edition was considered so valuable that many copies have been sold for 20, Poperv and Protestantism brought to the test of God's Holy Word, In the form of a Catecism, for the use o Schools and Families. By the'late Rev. T. PHILLIPS, D.D., Agen to the British & Foreign Bible Society. Price 2d. ANCIENT AND MODERN DENBIGH. Descriptive Histories of the Castle, Borough, and Liberties: with sketches of the lives and exploits of the Feudal Lords and Military Governors of the fortress to its final siege, &c. By JOHN WILLIAMS. Price 5s. in boards. DENBIGH. AND DENBIGH CASTLE :-Price 6d. THE ENGLISH-WELSH HANDBOOK, AND VOCABULARY. By Rev. T. LL. PHILLIPS, B.A. Price Is. 6 d .in boards. AN ENGLISH AND WELSH DICTIONARY 4 Wherein not only the Words, but also the Idioms and Phraseology the English Language are careful translated into Welsh, bv proper and equivalent Words and Phrases. 1* which is added, a Dissertationon he Welsh Language, with remarks on its Poetry, &c. By the Rev. JOHN WALTERS. In 2 vols., 1 103.0d. boards Printed and, Published jby T. Gss and SON, at their Offices in Chapel Street, Denbigh, Saturday, January 14th, 1808.

could not get any information with regard to his name. Sergeant McWalter stated that he went to the railway station on Wednesday night, about a quarter to eleven. He found the man, whose body the jury had seen, lying on the seat in the gentlemen's waiting room, and he suggested that the man should be made more comfortable. Some cushions were brought, and the man placed to lie on them on the ground. In a short time after being placed on the cushions, the man died. After death, the body was searched, but nothing beyond a third class ticket and a halfpenny was found. There were no marks on the clothing that would lead to identification. Inspector Pearson spoke of the steps taken to endeavour to identify the man, but they had failed. Dr. T. H. Summerhill testified to making a post mortem examination on the body. He first stated that he was called to the station on Wednesday night, and found the deceased lying on some cushions, and dead, death having taken place about four or five minutes before he got there He made a post mortem exami nation on the body that morning It was that of a man apparently between 45 and 5D years of age, and about 5ft. 7in. tall. He was of dark complexion, dark hair, whiskers and moustaches tinged with grey. The body was well nourish- ed. There were no external marks of injury or identity. On opening the skull, he found the membrane covering the brain, slightly conges- ted, and a little blood between the membrane and the skull-cap. The other portions of the brain were healthy, and the base of the skull was sound. The spinal cord was healthy. On opening the body, the organs were found healthy. The stomach was almost empty, and contained an ounce of liquid and one currant; and the walls of the stomach were slightly con gested. From all he had observed, he was of opinioq that death was one of syncope. Replying to the coroner, the doctor said that probably syncope had been brought about by the sickness the man had suffered. In his opin- ion, the man was practically starving, as he had been probably without food for about 48 hours; and had taken too much to drink possibly. It did not appear that tije man was a heavy drink- er. and a glass or two of whisky on an empty stomach would make him sick. If poison had been taken, he would have expected to see more inflammation. He knew of no irritant poison that would not have left its effects behind. If he had taken a meat pie or brawn that was not quite sound, after a long fast, that might cause the vomiting. He did not observe any smell of drink nor of peppermint about the man. The Coroner remarked that this was all the -evidence, he proposed to call, and suggested that the inquiry be adjourned for a week to enable the police to make further inquiries. Probably the publication of the facts might lead to the identification of the man. The jury unanimously agreed, and the in- quest was adjourned for a week.