The Montgomery County Times and Shropshire and Mid-Wales Advertiser

ABERYSTWYTH. THE LATE SIR JAMES CLARKE, M.D., savs: A fortnight in Aberystwyth is equiva- lent to a month's residence in most Watering- Places. Pure water from Plynlimon, soft breeze from the Atlantic, and excellent drainage." BELLE TUE HOTEL (FACING THE SEA), FAMILY & COMMERCIAL HOTEL & BOARDING HOUSE, One of the Cheapest and most Comfortable in Wales. Board and Attendance from Two AND A HALF GUN'EAS per week or 9s. per day, according to Bedroom. TABLE D'HOTE AT 6.30 O'CLOCK. Visitors wishing to be on Boarding Terms mut give notice on arrival to the MANAGERESS. TARIFF OX AT PLICATION TO W. H. PALMER, PROPRIETOR. DEVIL S BRIDGE HOUSES and CARRIAGES FOR HIRE mvvrnrnv t'ie or Hour. vvTrn.rv' REASONABLE TEEMS. CAKADOG FALLS LL\*XAM VALLEY AND ALL ABERAYROX T\ pXTTTT TpC PLACES of INTEREST STRATA FLORIDA rniuuuo, HAFOD 3, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTI-V i-TH, NEIGHbourHOOD And the TERRACE ROAD STABLES. D. EVANS, Watchmaker, Jeweller, Etc., 39, GREAT DARKGATE ST. (Opposite the Lioa Royal Hotel). Good selection of Jewellery, in Gold, Silver, Pebbles, and Jet. Also English and Foreign Watches in Gold and Silver. Telescope, Field and Marine Glasses. Spectacles and Eye Glasses to suit all sights. Watches and Jewellery Cleaned & Repaired. JOHN A. JAMES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONIST, And Dealer in British and Foreign Cigars. Aleerscham and Briar Root Pipes, &c. Note the Address- 11, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH.

ABERYSTWYTH. MARINE TERRACE. Rock House, Mrs H Lloyd— Mr E H Girdlestone, family and maid, Whit- church Mr and Mrs Talbot, Birmingha m 3, Penrock House, Mrs Jenkins- Misses Pryce, Abercefn Miss Turn Miss White, Billston 4, Oxford House, Mrs Rowlands- Rev G H Anning, Birmingham; Miss Anning, Cheltenham 5, Osborne House, Miss Morgan— Misses Chappell, Breaston Mrs and Miss Holland, London Mr Holland, do 6, Miss Cole- Mr and Mrs Thomas, Carmarthen; Miss Richards, do; Mr and Miss Hurst and maid, Birming. ham 7, Miss Jones— Mrs and Miss Howells, Newport, Salop Mr and Ars Samuel, Walsall: Mrs Smyth, do; Mr and Mrs Jones, family and maid, Dowlais; Mrs Jones and maid, do; Miss Cooke, Newport, Salop; Mr and Mrs Pearshaw, Birmingham Miss Pearshaw, do; Mr and Mrs Jones, Merthyr Tydfil 8, Mrs Davies- Mr and Mrs Walters, children and nurse, Car- marthen Miss Richardson, Middlesborough; Mr and Mrs J Hunt and family, Birmingham 9, Miss Williams- Mr and Mrs Cottam, family and maid, Walsall; Miss Addenbrooke, Wolverhampton; Misses Cooper, Birmingham Mrs Cashmore, do Mrs and Miss Thomas, Haverfordwest; Rev Mr and Mrs Green Mrs Jackson 10, Mrs Jones- Mr and Mrs Sheppard and family, Bromley Miss Gillam, do; Mr Martelli; Mr and Mrs Sheppard and family, Taunton Mr and Mrs Woodhouse Miss Woodhouse and maid; Sir and Lady Pinney, Leominster; Dr and Master Davies, Llanidloes; Mr and Mrs Parry Jones and family, Lyde; Mr and Mrs Bradford and family, Hereford 11.- Principal and Mrs Prys, baby and nurse, Tre- vecca College Miss Hillver, Richmond Miss bavage, do; Mrs Blizard, Putney; Mrs and Miss Mandier, Hereford; Mrs Watkins and family, Shrewsbury 12, Mrs Edwards— Miss Davies and maid, London Mrs and Miss Tinsley, Wellington 13, Avondale House, Mrs Owen Owen- ASfan u Miss Walmsley, Southport; Mr and Mrs Marsh, Bristol Mr Darlington, London 16, Mrs E Jones— Mrs Merriman, Bath; Miss Hucker 18, Miss Newell— Mrs and Miss Jones, Lampeter 20, Mrs Jones— Mrs Price and family Abergavenny Miss Jenkins do Miss rntchard, do 24, Mrs Kenrick- Mr and Mrs Houghton and family Wrexham • Miss Stephens, do Messrs NealJ DavTes and Sal ter, Worcester; Mr and Mrs Luckin, family and maid, Birmingham; Mr Prime, do. Mr Thomas Brecon; Mr and Mrs Davies, New- castle Emlyn 29, Mr John Evans- Mrs Evans, family aud maids, Llanellv • Mrsnnd Miss Mitchell, Birmingham 30 Claremont House, Mrs Ankers— do; Mr Hazlediug and valet. Shrewsbury; Miss Gough. do; Miss Jones Hereford Miss Tudge, Penrhivv Mr and Mrs Griffiths, Aberdare 33, Gloucester House,— Mrs Jones and party, Cardiff; Mr Shy and party, Sheffield; Mr and Mrs Slater; Mr Greening; Mrs Elliott and party, Hereford 34, lrs Aston- Mr and Mrs Piggott, family and nurse, London Mr Mrs and Masters Davies, Leominster; Mr Mrs and Master Green, Merthyr; Mes rs Bowen, Hudson, and Harries, Shrewsbury Mr Mrs and Miss Lomas, Manchester; Masters Lomas, do Miss Wild, do Brynymor House, Mrs Nelson— Irs, Miss and Mr Fathers, Birmingham Mr and Miss Morgan, Pontardawe; Mrs Grant, Iron- Cridge; Miss Whatmore, do; Mrs and AIisse3 Tatteraan, Kent; Mrs Condor and party liss Griffiths— -.a Kenyon Slaney, Shifnal i huence House, Mrs Brown- jor and Mrs Jones, family and maid, Merthyr Tydfil; Rev J R Davies, family and maid, Bir- mingham c Miss Jones— irs Broadbunt; Mr and Mrs Shakrell; Miss Minchien Mr and Mrs Whitfield, Oswestry Mr and Mrs Sergeant, Bristol 1 43, Picton House, Miss Osmotherlay- Jliss Bynore and maid, Hay; Misses Harris Tun- bridge Wells; Surgeon Lieut-Col Shaw, Lon. don; Miss Clarke, Wisbech; Miss Clarke, Cam- bridge Mr and Mrs Ritchie and child, Sea- forth Mrs and Miss Kenrickand baby, Liver- pool 44. Miss Jones- Mr and Mrs Bourne and family, Burslem Mrs and Miss Bullock, Birmingham 47. Chatham House, Mrs J LI Jones- Mrs and Miss Mather, Manchester Mrs and Miss Sparks, Whalley Range; Rev and Mrs Davies, Weston-Super-Mare Misses Davies and nurse, do 48, Marlborough House, Mrs Bevan- Mr and Mrs Fenton, Nottingham; Mrs Readdie, Misses Milne, Wallasey Mr and Mrs Gilman, Miss Gilman, do; Mr and Miss Pierce, Shrews- bury 49. Mrs Humphreys— Mr and Mrs Mottram, Bacnp Miss Mottram, do: Miss Willis, Astiton-under-Lyne; Miss Wickson, do Mr and Mrs Holding, baby and nurse, Car- marthen en Montrose House, Miss James- Mrs ftfoll and family, Birmingham; Rev W and Mrs Lee, Great Malvern Miss Lee, do v .folk House, Mrs Gathercole- Miss Hooley, Stockport; Miss Hopwood, do 56, Miss Piggott- Mr and Misses Wingfield, Southport; Mrs Catfcer, Walsall; Miss Riley, Salop Miss Brownlie, Glasgow 57, Mrs Morgans— Mr, Mrs and Miss Duxbury, Widnes Mr and Mrs Wilkinson and baby, Stockport; Mr and Mrs Rees, Cefnycw m Miss Evans, London 59, Miss James- Mrs Evans, late Llangiby Parsonage; Mr Tom Gardiner, Wenallt; Mrs Jones, Lampeter Mrs Shepard, do; Rev B Lloyd, Mountain Ash 61, Mrs H Owens- Mrs and Miss Orsborne, Birmingham 64, York House, Miss Nelson- Mr and Mrs Barratt, Solihull; Mr and Mrs Pedley, Walsall; Mr and Mrs Steadman and family Mrs Hancock, Stoke-on-Trent ALBERT PLACE. 1, Dumbarton House, Mrs Humphreys- Mr and Mrs Cristwood, Birmingham Miss Gree, do; Miss String, do Broughton House, Mrs Lewis- Mr, Mrs and Master Jump and maid, Southpurt 4, Mrs Williams— Mr, Mrs and Master Bennett, Stoke-on-Trent; Mrs Bennett, Newcastle, Staff; Mrs Woolley, Congleton Mr and Mrs Lees, Oldham VICTORIA TERRACE. 1, Victoria House, Mrs Bridgwater— Mrs and Miss Jacques and maid, Knowle; Mrs Jones, Birmingham 2, Evelyn House, Mrs Pierce- Mr and Mrs Fawdry, Birmingham Miss Fawcli y, do; Miss Dolly, nurse and baby, do; Miss Harvey, do; Master Ludlowe, do 3, Ocean View,— Mr Blomfield, London Miss Ainsworth, Malvern Mr, Mrs and Miss Green, Man- chester; Mr Mahler, Gloucester; Mr Mahler, Liverpool 5, Plynlymon House, Miss E A Hall- Mr and Mrs Ratry and family, Didsbuiy; Mr and Mrs Sweedale and family, Buxton; Mr and Mrs Soil and family, Birmingham Misses Schofield, Rochdale; Misses Watson, B'rming- ham 6, Trafalgar House, Mr Felix- Misses Davies, Wellington Miss Davies, Shaw- bury Mr and Mrs Gilner Miss Wright, Bir- mingham Mr and Mrs Birchenall, Prestwichl; Masters W, C, D, and H Birchenall, do; Miss Kelly, do PORTLAND STREET. 21, Mrs Bateman- Mr and Mrs Thomas, Pembi-idge Master Thomas, do 36, Mrs Griffiths- Misses Head Miss A L Humphreys; Masters Rowland and Cjril Head 38, Miss James- Mr James, London Mr Parkins, do; Mrs Wilson, do; Mr Adams, do; Mrs Harrison, Birming- ham Mrs Mottram, Poksworth 44, Miss Jones- 31r Hulme and family, Oldham; M;s Priteboi-d Montgomery HIGH STREET. 32, Mrs Spencer- Miss Owen, Newtown; Mrs and Miss Swain, Newtown BATH STREET. Mona House, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Westwood, Birmingham; Mrs Saunders, baby and maid, Newtown Cadogau House,-illra W Jones— Mr and Mrs White London ALFRED PLACE. Unicorn Inn, Mrs Phillips- Mr and Mrs Griffiths, Llwynvpia; Mr Samuel, do; Miss Samuel, do Dorset House, Miss Griffiths- Mrs and Master Davies, Llandyssul; Miss Jones, do QUEEN'S ROAD. Glanayron House, Mrs Jones— Mrs Jones and family, Birmingham; Miss Faulkner, do; Mrs and Miss Biddle, Wolver. hampton Holborne House, Mrs Niorgan- Mrs and Misses Cooper, Southport; Mr and Mrs Rhodes, Birmingham NEW STREET. 11, Mrs Rowlands- Mrs Williams, Madeley; Mrs Bradbuin and children, Stoke-on-Trent 16, Mrs Davies- Mr and Mrs Slater, London NORTH PARADE. 23, Mrs Lumley- Sir,'Slrs and Miss Watkin Luinley, Ruthin 34, Miss Storgan- Mi^an^^ Lawrence an(l baby, Shrewsbury; Price cPTeren'LiverP°o15 Mr and Mrs Miss Smith, Birmingham; Mr Williams, do 71, Mrs Edwards- Mr ,and Mrs Littlewood, Bii-niingham; Iaster LIttlewood, baby and laurse, do Mr and Mrs Thomas, Chester- "MV /i *r Chaloner, do Miss Jones, do BORTH. CAMBRIAN TERRACE. Cambrian Hotel, J Hohenbarg- Mr and Mrs Davies, Cheshire; Mr Scott, Cairo I Egypt > 4, Mr Roberts- Dr and Mrs Jackson, family and nurse, Shrews bury 10,— Mr and Mrs J Morris and family, Welshpool; Mr and Mrs G E Evans, Welshpool Mr and Mrs Hough, Cheshire 14, Miss Owen- Mr and Mrs Vaughan and child, Oswestry SUNNYSIDE TERRACE. Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Treasure, Kingsland Grange; Miss Treasure, Salisbury; Mrs Southam and baby, Shrewsbury Grosvenor Villa, Mrs Thomas- Capt and Mrs Hayhurst-France and family, Ystum Colwyn Bardsey View, Mrs Hughes- Mr aDd Mrs Jeakes and family, Great Malvern SEA VIEW TERRACE Moorland House, Mrs Williams- Mr Scriven, M.D., and party, Alberley Elton House, Mrs Jones- Mr and Mrs Royston, Liverpool PRINCESS STREET. York House, Mrs Hughes- Air and Mrs Pounds and famly, Derby; Air Lewis, Cairo, Egypt Bay View, Mrs Arter- Air and Mrs Lloyd and family, Birmingham Garibaldi House, Mrs Roberts— Air and Mrs A W Pryce-Jones, Kerry; Miss Pryce-Jones, Newtown Rev and }f.s B,-Iey, Swinton Diana House, Mrs Davies- Mrs and Misses Harries, Carmarthen Mr Dyson, Eccles; Mrs E A Barlow, Stockport; Air H Barlow, do; Miss Peile, do Shrewsbury Honse, Mrs Richards- Mrs Brownett and family, Berriew Osprey House, Mr Jones- Mr Simpson, London; Mrs and Af'ss Simpson, Welsh pool 8, Miss Jùnes- Air and Miss Wilson, Boston; Air Hem^ngway, Beuddley CAMBRIAN PLACE. 3, Mrs James- Dr and Mrs Owen, family and nurse, Llanidloes; Misses Davies, Llansilin FLORENCE PLACE. 1, Mrs Jonps- Mrs Luck and baby, London

ABERDOVEY. GLANDOVEY TERRACE 9, Mrs Bell- Miss Williams Miss Ada and Messrs Mansfield, Sydney, and Lawrence Price Mr B Turner Mr H St J Fraser 10, Miss Davies- Mr and Mrs J Spickett, Highmead, Pontypridd Miss Thomas and Mr Davies, London GIBRALTAR TERRACE. 3, Gibraltar Terrace, Mrs Roberts— Mr James Hosking, Machynlleth Mr D J Williams, Abergynolwyn Miss L Wood, Glan Rbeidol, Aberystwyth 6, Mrs Nlorris- Mr and Mrs Paul and child TERRACE ROAD. 1, Miss Clay toc- Mr, Mrs, and Miss Mordant, Hawkehnrst, Kent Mr and Mrs Lawrence and baby, Shrewsbury Miss Sperryn 2, Mrs Roberts- Mrs Jones and children, Isle of Man 7, Mrs Jones- Mrs Thomas and family, Pontypool, South Wales CLIFF SIDE. 1, Mrs Richards- Mrand Mrs P Goodman 2, Mrs Morris- Mr and Mrs Aldridge, family, and maid, Bir- mingham SEA VIEW TERRACE. 18, Mrs G Owen- Mr E Norgate Miss Norgate and maid 24, Mrs Vaughan- Mrs Atkins 27, Mrs Rowlands- Mr and Mrs Hartly and child, Hanley BODFOR TERRACE. 2, Miss Charles- Mr Charles Wace, family and nurse, Shrewsbury PROSPECT PLACE. 3, Mrs Williams— Mrs Vickers, Miss Avon, London PENHELIG ROAD. Mrs Davies— Mr P Fox, Miss Young BATH PLACE. Mrs Richards, Dovey Cottage- Mr and Mrs Dickin, family and maid, Hampton-in- Arden, near Birmingham 3, Brynhyfryd, Mrs Roberts- Air R R Weale, Ludlow Plas Dovey, Mrs Jones- Air and Airs Harris and baby Professor and Mrs Gibson, Sydenham, London Miss C Jones, Birmingham Dovey Hotel, Messrs Lewis and Davies- Air, Mrs, Miss Pattison, Birmingham Mr W Kershaw, do Mr W Griffitn, Southport Mr J Wilson, Manchester Air W Long, do Mr Miller, do Mr Billan, Garrad's Cross, Bucks Air Sutton, Leeds Air Barker, do Mr Granger, Wolverhampton Mr Snow, Liverpool Temperance Hotel, Mrs Morris- Mr Hallington, Manchester Air Carlysle, do Merion Temperance Hotel, Airs Davies- Dr and Airs White, Birmingham Air and Airs Roberts, Liverpool Tregonwell, Mrs J Lewis- Air and Mrs Bailey and Messrs Bailey, Wolver. hampton Glan-y-Avon, Air. W. Jones Air. Hammond, America Ardud wy- Misses Chapman and maids Bryndovey- Lieut.-Colonel Donald and Mrs Robertson and family Brvntegwel- Alajor Green and family Balkan Hill- Air and Mrs Gillespie and family

BARMOUTH. PORKINGTON TERRACE. 2, Mrs E Jones- Mrs and Master Wadsworth, Liverpool Mrs and Misses Lomas, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Wesley, London Mrs and Miss Davies, do Mr and Mrs Clough, Northwich 4- Rev J., Mrs, and Miss Slade, Knutsford Mr W. H. Pattison, Chirk Master Pepper, do 6, Airs Richards- Mr George Foster and family, Dudley Miss Solloway, Oxford Mr and Mrs D Davies, London 7, Mrs Humphreys- Miss Hudson, Bath Mr M. Hudson, Liverpool Mrs and Master Turner, Cardiff 8, Miss Griffith- Mr and Mrs Thomas Wallis and son, Kettering Mr and Mrs W N Samuelson, Birkenhead Mr G H and Miss Ireland, Birkenhead 9, Mrs Roberts- Rev F E Lewis and family, Truro 12, Mrs Evans- Air and Mrs Lancaster and family, Manchester 13, Mrs Davies— Mr F B Wild, Manchester Mr and Mrs Clements and family, Chirk Miss Goodacre and party, Ormskirk SOUTH PARADE Mrs Thomas, Belmont House- Mrs and Misses Wackrill, Leamington Mrs Bomford, children and nurse, Evesham Mrs Larkman, London Mr and Mrs Allbrook, do Air and Miss Williams, do Alias Alerch, do Mrs Brazier, Albion House- Air E E Allen, Lincoln Miss Pears, do Misses Shaw, Handsworth Miss Farnell, do Mr Sahla, do Air and Mrs Ayrton, Chester Bank House, Mrs D Edwards- Miss Bull, Tunbridge Wells Miss Ligh, do Miss Cruse, do Rev W Linden and party, Macclesfield Beach House, Miss Owen- Miss Owen, Liverpool Miss Rees, Anglesey MARINE TERRACE. 2, Mrs Parry- Miss Armitage, Leamicgton Miss Baker, Birmingham Mr, Mrs and Miss Beat and maid, Leeds 6, Mrs Uriffiths- Mrs and Miss Hodgson, Brecon Air Evans, Farnworth Mr and Miss Evans, do Miss Fletcher, do Mr and Mrs Jones, family and maids, Bangor 7, Mrs Ellis Jones— Mrs Dr Wood, family and maid, Walsall Mr and Mrs Brooke Dew, family and nurse, Weston-Super-Alare 8, Mrs Oiven- Mr and Mrs Sumers, family and maid, Bir- mingham 1, Marine Mansions, Mrs Jackson- Rev Mr and Mrs Ward, Chudleigh Misses Ward, do Mrs Roberts, Trem-y-Don Mr and Mrs E G Jenkins, Bayswater, London Mr Whalley, Manchester Mr Dickinson, Blackburn Mr and Mrs Read, do Mr and Mrs Alason, Didsbury Masters Mason, do Mrs Jeffries and family, Hanmer Ocean View, Mrs Bruce-Rae- Mr and Mrs Newey and family, Birmingham Mrs Goring, do Mrs Carpenter, London Miss Ricardo, do 17, Auckland House, Mrs Jones- Airs Glover Mrs Foster, family, and 2 maids, Chester 18, Mrs Williams,- Air and Mrs Beale, Gloucester Mr and Mrs All wood, Willenhall Mrs Williams, Belgrave House- Air F J Walthew, Mrs Walthew, family, and 2 maids, Liverpool Miss Kenna, do Air W Batterby, Fairford Air AlcLindon Miss Boal, Liverpool Miss Gordon Mr Stuart Downs Miss Downs Aladarn Itumbricker, Ledsham Madam Knaty, Frankfurt, Germany Miss Temple AELFOR TERRACE. 3, Mrs D Davies- Air, Mrs and Miss Davies, Birmingham Air Hartell do FRONFELEN TERRACE. j 4, Airs. Capt. Griffith- Misses Parkes, Lichfield Mr Boswell and family. Birmingham Alaster Griiffth, Llaqbedr 5, Mrs Griffith- Mr and Mrs Stowe, Wellington Air Miles, do Air and Mrs Lear, London Messrs Norton, do Ivy House, Mrs Roberts- Mrs Berry, London Miss Doghson, do Air and Mrs Hoult, baby, and nurse, do HIGH STREET Springfield House, Mrs Humphrey Jones- Miss Bradford, Tamworth Franklands, Mrs Evans- Messrs Morrison, London HENDRE VILLA. 1, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Sanday, Worcester Mr and Miss Sanday, do Miss Pritchard, do Mrs and Misses Buswell, Kettering Mr Jessop and family Mr Jones, Intermediate School Mrs Jones, Trawsfynydd Mr and Mrs Treen, Coventry 3, Capt R Thomas- Air, Mrs and Miss Goodman, London Mr and Mrs Mould and family, Kettering Mrs Lewis, Chicago EPWORTH TERRACE. 1, Mrs Williams- Miss Kinahar, Belfast 5, Miss Griffiths- Mrs Brindley and family, Birmingham ABERAMFFRA. 1, Mrs Pugh- Mr and Master Bottomley, Ormskirk Idris View, Miss Williams- Mr and Mrs Martin, Cheltenham Mr Brooks, London Artro House, Mrs. Morgan- Mr. and Mrs. Hallion and three children GLANABER VILLAS. 2, Mrs. Roberts- Mr. and Airs. Yale, Stoke-on-Trent WATERLOO PLACE. 1, Mrs. Capt. Owen- Mr. and Mrs. G. Oilier, Manchester Mi. and Mrs. John Foulds, Miss Annie Foulds Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Bury, Lancashire Penlsend House, Mrs. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Russell and family, Wolverhamp- ton Mr. Richards, Wolverhampton Mr. and Mrs. May, Leicester METEOROLOGICAL REPORT FOR JUNE. Taken at Towyn. Date. Wind. Rain. Thermometer.j Wet. Dry. Max. Min. 1 W. -04 70 46 57 63 2 W. -06 70 56 60 65 3 S.W. -03 70 54 61 65 4 N. -24 66 54 62 65 5 S.W. 0 70 56 58 63 6 S. -23 66 54 58 61 7 S.E. -19 70 52 56 62 8 S.E. -13 68 50 55 61 9 E. -11 68 52 58 63 10 N.N.E. 0 67 50 62 66 11 N.W. 0 70 50 59 63 12 S.W. 0 72 52 60 65 13 E. 0 76 54 64 70 14 E. 0 82 58 67 78 15 E. 0 84 58 67 77 16 S.W. '38 72 60 65 71 17 S.W. -10 66 52 61 63 18 S.W. '08 66 55 56 63 19 S.W. 0 66 56 57 62 20 S.W. 0 65 54 60 64 21 N.W. 0 66 52 56 61 22 S.W. -14 69 58 60 62 23 S.W. -03 66 58 60 61'5 24 N.W. 0 68 50 62 65 25 N. 0 64 46 55 58 26 N.W. 0 70 50 58 63 27 N.W. 0 72 60 63 68 28 N.N.W. 0 70 54 57 63 29 S.W. 0 71 55 58 64 30 N. 0 68 53 55 60 i j

MERIONETHSHIRE COUNTY GOVERNING BODY. A meeting of the Merionethshire County Govern- ing Body was held at Barmouth on Friday when there were present Messrs H. Haydn Jones (Towyn), Professor Ellis Edwards (Bala), Professor E. Edwards (Aberystwyth), Dr Edward Jones (Dolgelley), Dr Hughes (Bala), Mrs Price, Mrs Burron, R. O. Jones, Andrew Roberts, and E. P. Jones (Festiniog), A. Osmond Williams (Penrhyn- deudraeth), W. Parry Evans (Festiniog), Evan Jones (Bala), John Adams (Barmouth), and J. T. Phillips (Corwen), together with Mr R. Jone3 Griffith (clerk), Mr D. H. Davies (headmaster, Towyn),and Mr F. P. Dodd (headmaster, Festiniog). THE NEW CHAIRMAN. Mr R. O. JONES proposed that Mr Osmond Williams be elected chairman for the ensuing year in succession to Dr Edward Jones. Dr Jones had been the first chairman of the County Council and had done his work exceedingly well. The County Governing Body were fortunate in securing his services as the first chairman, and as Mr Osmond Williams had been the second chairman of the Council it was but right that he should be elected second chairman of the Governing Body, and he (Air Jones) felt certain he would prove himself a worthy successor to Dr Jones. Mr Osmond Williams had shown himself a true friend of educa- tion and bad subscribed liberally towards the schools. Dr EDWARD JONES seconded and said he felt certain Air Osmond Williams would make an excel- lent chairman. The motion was put to the meeting and carried unanimously. Rev EL LIS EDWARDS rose to express the thanks of the authority to the retiring chairman for the very impartial and excellent manner in which he bad presided over the meetings which had excited the admiration of all the members. Mr OSMOND WILLIAMS very heartily seconded and said they had been very fortunate in securing so able a chairman as Dr Edward Jones. He had been the first chairman of the County Council and had done his work so well that he (Mr Williams) had very little to do when he undertook the duties of office. He would take that opportunity also of thanking them for the honour they had that day conferred upon him by electing him chairman of the County Governing Body, and succeeding Dr Edward Jones as he did, he felt certain he would find the work easy. The vote of thanks was carried with acclamation and Dr EDWARD JONES suitably responded. THE SCHOLARSHIPS. Professor Edwards (Aberystwyth) suggested that inasmuch as only two women had taken advantage of the scholarships offered for dairy instruction at Aberystwyth College, the number of men's scholar- ships be increased to eight for agricultural courses in order to make np the ten offered. Mr. E. P. JONES paid he felt certain that a large number of women from each district would avail themselves of these scholarships if they had known of them. He was afraid that sufficient notice had not been given or else more names would have been sent in. He suggested that a request be sent to all the members of the Local Governing Body, asking them to make enquiries and report. Dr. HUGHES seconded, and this was agreed to. HEADMISTRESS OF BALA SCHOOL. Professor EDWARDS said that a special committee had met to consider the applications sent in for the headmistress-ship of the Bala School. Two appli- cants had appeared before them, and the committee had arranged that they should be brought before the Governing Body, but the committee strongly recom- mended Miss Bickley, of Blaenau Festiniog. After some discussion, Miss Bickley was appointed THE TOWYN SCHOOL. The Clerk having submitted a bill of £ 54 5s. Id. for the conveyancing of the Towyn School, Mr. H. HAYDN JONES expressed surprise that the bill should be so heavy. He proposed that a sub-corn- mittee be appointed to go through it. Mr. W. PARRY EVANS seconded, and the motion was carried, the Chairman, Mr. Haydn Jones, and Mr. Parry Evans being appointed as such com- mittee. FIXED DATES OF MEETINGS. The Hon. C. II. Wynn, of Rug, had wired, ex- pressing his inability to attend, and asking Dr. Edward Jones to move a motion standing in his name regarding holding the meetings on a fixed date. It was resolved, after some discussion, that the meetings be held on the third Thursday in the quar- ter at Barmouth, aod to commence from October next.

THE FATALITY AT LLWYNGWRIL. INQUEST AND VERDICT. On Wednesday week the adjourned inquest touching the death of Alartha Jones, daughter of David Jones, Llwyngrwil, who was killed on the Cambrian Railways on the 15th ult, was resumed before Mr W. R. Davies, county coroner, and jury, of whom Air W. Williams, Pentrebach, was the foreman. Mr Corfield, solicitor, Oswestry, appeared on behalf of the Cambrian Railways Company* The first witness called was Dr Williams of Barmouth, who said he had examined the body and described the injuries inflicted. He said the body was that of a young girl. The chief injuries were a wound on the right side of the scalp two inches long, and penetrating to the bone, and a wound at the base of the skull from which brain substance protruded. Proceeding, lie said In his judgment the cause of death was the fractured dislocation of the top of the spine near the neck. There was another bruise on the left shoulder blade. In his opinion the dis- location was caused by being knocked down. It might have been caused by contract with a sharp instrument. It was possible that she might have been knocked down before receiving the incised wound. He had not attended the girl profession- ally before the accident, but had always known her. Jane Jones, 13 years of age, sister of the deceased, residing at Craigydon, Llwyngwril, sworn, said:- I live with my father and mother, and went to the beach with my sister. We started about 2-30, and intended having a bathe. We went through the Trail wny field near the Qnaker's graveyard. We reached that place by walking along the railway, and then we crossed the gates and reached the shore. It was a very warm day. No one was with us, and we went towards Friog. We both went into the water, but my sister said it was very cold. My sister left before me. She dressed whilst I was in the water. Deceased did not put on her hat because she had wet her hair and wished it to dry. I saw my sister going towards the crossing, and stop by the gate looking towards the village, waiting my aunt to come down. I went up to my sister. She was then sitting on the gate watching for my aunt, who had promised to come to bathe with us. She said she thought she could see my aunt approaching, and added that she would follow me to the shore. When I turned again I noticed she had crossed the gate and was walking towards Llwyngwril, at the same time waving her handkerchief towards me. The train came in a little while, afterwards, but as the bridge was high I could not see my sister when the train approached. When I went up to the railway I noticed the train had stopped and there were people about. I did not see the body. My sister spoke as cheerfully as usual, and did not mention to me that she intended doing away with herself. In reply to a juror, witness said she was preven- ted by a man named Griffith Griffiths from going to see the body. By P,C.Evans: I said It must be my sister," and he replied Oh! no; it is a gipsy." Deceased was on the sea side of the railway. Lewis Pugh, mason, Llwyngwril, said he saw the two girls going through Llwyndu field towards the shore. The deceased spoke to him in a cheerful manner. This was about five o'clock. John Lloyd, Gwastadcoed Isaf, said he noticed deceased standing on the gate looking towards the sea. He next heard the engine's whistle and saw the train had stopped. He went to the railway and saw a body but he had no idea whose body it was. The body lay between the rails, and nearer the lower than the upper, a distance of 46 paces from the crossing. The crossing is a dangerous one by reason of the sharp curve close by. It would be impossible for the engine driver to see anyone on the railway until he had passed the curve, and then the train could be stopped immediately. Thomas Plumb, the engine driver, said he lived at Alachynlleth and was employed on the Cam- brian Railway. He was in charge of the train, which left Barmouth at 5.25 p.m. on the day of the accident. Just after shutting off steam when approaching Llwyngwril Station, he saw a woman come out of the hedge on the sea side of the road, about 40 to 50 yards in front. Proceeding he said She was in the cutting. I saw her deliberately staring at me and deliberately going between the rails. I whistled but she still went on and placed herself between the metals. I was then about 50 yards from her and my mate shouted out She is committing suicide." I immediately applied the brake and pulled up the train before it had gone ten yards further than the body. She was standing upright with her back to the engine. The draw- bar hook came in contact with her head. She must have been struck down straight for the train went clean over her. If she had been running towards the other side, the wheels would have gone over her body.—Pressed as to the accuracy of his state- ment by the coroner, Witness said: She was coming out of the hedge when I saw her. I whistled and she stared towards me and deliberately went and stood between the rails placing her back towards the engine. When trains came suddenly behind people they became confused and often do not know which way to turn. He came at the usual rate of speed—about 30 miles an hour, and would come 110 yards, from the curve to the place where the girl stood, in about one-eighth of a minute. In reply to Mr. Corfield, witness said he was shutting off steam and the rate of speed was con- siderably reduced. The brake had evidently taken effect. George Caffrey, the stoker on L uty, deposed I live at Machynlleth. The girl ran from the hedge and looked at the train. The driver whistled. She stepped across the metal, turned her back to the engine, and placed her hands by her side. I shouted to the driver, Whoa, mate, she is going to com- mit suicide." The driver applied the brake in- stantly with full power, and the train was pulled up within its own length or thereabouts. The guard and I went towards her and found her on the four foot face downwards. The lips were swollen, and her face was covered with blood. I assisted the guard to turn her over, and P.C. Parry, who was in the train, took possession of the body. She was forty or fifty yards away when I first saw her. Witness then went on to corroborate the evi- dence of the driver. Pressed by a relative of the deceased, witness said he would be glad if he could come to another conclusion regarding the girl's motive, but he was now, as he was then, firmly of opinion that it was a case of suicide, and could not alter his mind. Thomas Owen, the guard, was the next witness, and said he saw something on the line after the train passed. He went up to the body and saw that blood was oozing freely. They brought the train liaok to the scene of the accident, wrapped the body in a canvass and brought it to Llwyngwril station. Sergt. Hughes stated that there were two cross- ings. The place where she fell was 64 yards from the crossing and the body had been dragged 13 yards. P.C. Parry, Corris, v.Tho was in the train when the accident occurred, corroborated the evidence of the guard. He also added that he fonnd the boots —one under the body and the other about two yards in front. Sergt. Hughes, Towyn, recalled, said he came to Llwyngwril with the next train from Towyn the body had not then been identified. He took the measurements on the following day. He was under the impression that the driver and stoker were con- fused with the two crossings. The Coroner having summed up the evidence, pointed out that no blame, in his opinion, was attached to the railway company for neglecting to place a watchman on the crossing because it was an occupation crossing which was kept locked by the man who used it. There was no doubt that the young girl was looking towards Llwyngwril, and the train came suddenly ronnd the curve. The driver blew the whistle and did everything in his power to prevent the accident, but sometimes people come for a moment confused and did not exactly knew what to do in cases of this kind. They hesitated and the hesitation often proved fatal. The stoker was evidently rather shocked and although his evidence was quite honest there was no doubt that he had been affected by the sight and could not remember details very dis- tiLctly, so the evidence of the engine-driver and stoker could not be altogether relied npon. E was therefore very likely that these people had been a bit mistaken regarding the girl's motive. It would be for the jury to say whether the young girl placed herself wilfully before the train or whether she became confused. The jury having consulted in private for a few minutes they returned a verdict of "Accidental Death," and said they exonerated the railway officials from all blame. The Coroner said that his attention had just been called to a paragraph which had appeared in a local paper giving a report of the accident. He would like to ask the jury whether they considered the heading Accident or suicide to be sensational, and whether the reporter had not taken upon him- v self the duty which rested with the jury. If they wished to express an opinion about it they were at liberty to do so. The Foreman said he had seen the report and so had most of the jurymen. The Coroner The reporter is present and will no doubt put matters right. Air J. R. Thomas (Abergynolwyn) said that he had written a letter to the editor of the Toivyn-on- Sea and Merioneth County Times, but that gentle- man had not corrected the mistake. two The reporter informed the Coroner watter letters had been received referring to other, one of which had been published.. nature written by Air Thomas, was of an a^3^1^oU and was not considered worthy of pub %vhich The Foreman said he had seen the e had appeared, and thought it was nnnec say anything more about the matter. tbo The jury eventually expressed an opinion heading of the report in the Tony'1-011J- ag Merioneth County Times was to be regre atjCl might have occasioned pain to absent r^^er.v ards might also misrepresent what was < ascertained to be the cause of death.

TOWYN. PETTY SESSIONS. — FHIDAV. Before Alessrs. Humphrey Davies, J. Hughes J H. Haydn Jones, and J. Chidlaw Roberts. STRAY' ANIMALS.—Robert Edwards, can'e^jvVfn. egryn, was summoned by P.C. Wm. Evans, gwril, for allowing his horse to s"r^h 0fficer Llanegryn road on the 6th of June. A ^at having given formal eyidence, Supt. Jones Sc „]e ga there were a number of complaints aga'.ns I for allowing animals to stray.—He was u and costs.—David Pugh, Llwyngwril, ^je moned by P.C. Evans for allowing ten belonging to him to stray in the highwa} O 12th of June. This was the first charge ag" the defendant, but the officer said he ha cautioned several times.—He was fined 3 aS eluding costs.—David Roberts, Peniarth ga^1 ^veD) summoned for the same offence. Mr. W. •"• solicitor, Aberystwyth, defended.—P.C. he saw five milch cows belonging to the ,.e jaDe. straying on the highway ou the m 0n Defendant came after his cattle but lert t rep]y the road for three quarters of an hour.—* g to Air. W. P. Owen the officer said defendan- in his field and exercised no control over the C,, 1 0 Witness came up on his bicycle and l'a n, words with the defendant. He had receive tinual complaints about this man's cattle. fendant was next allowed to make a staten1^ and said he did not send the cows away was afraid they would injure the officer's bicyt-- Air. W. P. Owen contended that as the man 0(j, control of the cattle no offence had been —The Bench ordered him to pay 2s 6d costs. AN UNLICENSED DOG. — Humphrey P* j0g phreys, Talyllyn, was summoned for keeping a without a license. P.C. Parry proved the case, waS a letter was read from the defendant saying he sorry he had not taken out a license because h ^gS not aware that it was needed he being in kuS"a9 as a butcher. A fine of 5s including costs inflicted. NON-AIAINTENANCE.—Hugh Owen, Aberfan, thvr Vale, was summoned by Mr William ^°eefc relieving officer, for neglecting to pay Is per eg towards the maintenance of his mother. j,e<j said there was due a sum of £ 1 16s, and he for a judgment order for that amount. ^e^eUj1jld. earned £ 1 Is a week and had a wife and one c The Bench made the usual order with costs. A Row AT ABERGYNOLWYN. — Catherine Bryneglwys, Abergynolwyn, summoned Jones and John Owen Jones, Wesley terrace, gynolwyn, for assaulting her. Air W. P- V gji who appeared for the defendants, applied t° adjournment because a summons had been ta. out in the County Court for damages a £ ?a ^e Catherine Jones. Mr Wooscam objected a rffre Bench decided to proceed with the case. prosecutrix in the first case then gave evidence said that the row commenced in consequence dispute which took place between her and tter fendants' mother about some eggs which the la the claimed. On the 6th of June she had been to the pigstye and the defendants' mother met her Oil j road. Witness had three eggs in her hand er. defendants' mother said they belonged to Witness replied to the effect that she claimed white eggs. David Jones then came to the win and threatened to kill her. After this dispute Jones came to Catherine Jones's house and thrend ened her. He also challenged her husband I 9S .was used very abusive language. Prosecutrix afraid of David Jones and asked that n be bound over. After this threat J ^e Owen Jones jumped over the wall and came t° jjj house. He caught hold of her arms, struck her the shoulder and pushed her against the Wall, gt next picked up a marmalade jar, and aimed her head. She dodged the blow and the ill-,irilais jar smashed against the wall.—In reply to 8r W. P, Owen, prosecutrix said she had had °1.)' rows with neighbours, but slit- cuuui not anything how defendant's mother receive Jere injuries. —-Mr. W. P. Owen contended that (]Cd had been any assault at all, which he coiiteU^e there had not, it would have taken place greatest provocation, this prosecutrix having WiL S's very indecent remarks concerning David J 011 ell character. A summons for assault had been taved. out against the prosecutrix but had not been se j The Bench, after a short consultation, disn11 the case. AN ABERDOVEY QUARREL. — Thomas y ^0{ Walton, Aberdovey, summoned A. TonikmS ^,0 assault and threats. In this case there were tlIld cross summonses. It appears that TomkinS Walton had a few words near the Railway Sta and that the former threatened to do for SilI latter. This constituted the cause for one mens. In the second case Walton allege' _.Q<r Tomkins had deliberately assaulted him by^ a vehicle against him and nearly knocking cI over in the street. Tomkins denied all 'ged laid all the blame on Walton, who, lie said, 1 very abusive language. Both men were 1r^g-0- over to keep the peace for six months; an(l kins was fined 5s. and costs for the assaul^ summonses against Walton for assault dismissed.

THE VOLUNTEER CA^LP-, 2,000 AlEN UNDER CANVAS. ill The arrangements now in course of Vroce<^p0\ t'f connection with the volunteer camp OIl t e Marsh are such that we may anticipate tba d of future of Towyn as the camping groll11 Oil volunteer battalions is as good as settled. (il?r Saturday next there will be 2,000 men £ ,0 canvas in one of the most P'c*'V,1j cofl' spots on the Cardigan Bay Coast. These v*1 sist of the 2nd V. B. Royal Welsh, ntirnY0in".i* about 1,300 officers and men, and the 2nd iij.^ teer Batt. of the Cheshire Volunteers, tc c0TI>* 560 strong. The latter will probably be, manded by Col. Ashton, who will be atten parade by Major Hazlehurst, Captain AdJI1 ill Turton, and about 20 other officers. The ^rday» start from the various centres early on ba -o-g,d0 and arrive at Towyn about 7 p.m. will then form in line, and will be paraded shire Butlin. The advance party of the .eaCb0^ Regiment have already arrived. They 1 C^ Towyn on Tuesday afternoon in charge 0 Sergeant Davies. They consist of Jn officers and men, and have lost no o £ jS setting about making the necessary prepa for the arrival of their comrades. It is an i"e" that before to-night (Thursday), 1,134 e quired for the canvassing of the Cheshire for will be in readiness and that ail arraugenie' rj'j,e the reception of the men will be CODlplee, their advance party, it should be said arc high in oV, of praises of theCambrÜm Railways CoR'P^" tbtf Air. R. Bowen, the stationmaster and o eXpe^' officials at Towyn, who are most prompt) the tious and attentive in their efforts to ISC to tile anxiety and work of the fatigue party. l ti'e time of writing, none of the representatives1 ^p, Welsh Regiment have arrived 111 eUqnir'ef but our representative on making 1 was informed that they will CO ns' ly-,vet companies drafted fiom Hawarden, FdJJt, E, cÍ that Rhyl, and the North coast to Holyhead, au Li many of them will probably come fro cf'11 and other Irish towns. The whole wi ca,\flV manded by Col. Cook, A. D. C. ^Tflivdv1"0'1.3^ purposes has been obtained from the 1 reservoir and conveyed to the Dovev a|l is situated 3,000 feet from the main bv s the contract for the work having been e^eSj v a ■lohn Corbett to Alessrs Jones, ?reDch Edwards. The work of cutting t'lC jgted, commenced last week and is noW it speaks well of the promptitude an ]Uni^er(i' shown by Alessrs J. Davies and Sons, when we say that on Tuesday they p'P^j to successfully lay 2,000 feet v within the trench, which has i closed up, it being the iitenciol ilai"S Corbett that the supply of water to a fca shall be permanent. In addition to ^gr t stantial stone bridge has been erec e^ore es"' brook in order that the horses may be taken to the stables at Escuan Hall. the con'f0'" to thing that could be done to add to e&rL jj the Volunteers is being done. It anticipate the programme of the wee detn* be able to supply our readers wi c(>nflel account of the camp and the incH en therewith in our next issue. Printed and published by SAMUEL Q^ce, DAVID ROWLANDS, at their Prw Co" Berriew Street, Welshpool, in Alontgomery.—July 11, 1896.