The Montgomeryshire Express and Radnor Times

HIGH-CLASS DRESSMAKING. A high-class dressmaker in Sheffield has been convicted and fined X8 for overworking her assistants. She had been warned by a Factory Inspector of the provisions of the Factory Act bearing on this suoject. Nevertheless it was ad- mitted that two girls in her employment began work at 8-30 on Tuesday morning, worked through the whole day, the wnole of the following night, and until 6-30 on the Wednesday evening. This was tkirty-four hours of work, and during that time only one hour and a half was allowed them to rest. The excuse was pleaded that there was great pressure, owing to a heavy mourning order; but it Nas sub- mitted by the Factory Inspector tbat if the mourning order could not ba executed without breaking the law it should not be aocepted, e.pechlly at the risk of the health of the workers. In this the Stipendiary Magistrate appears, from his decision, to have agreed.

THE RETURN OF MISS BESSIE EVANS TO BUILTH. The return home of Miss Bessie Evans from Chicago was looked forward to with feelings, both of pleasure and pride, by the townspeople of Builth, on account of her beina: an inhabitant of Builth, and also being the most successful member of the Welsh Ladies' Choir at the World's Fair, having beaten 65 competitors from all parts of the world in the contralto competition. On arriving at Builth, ou Tuesday, Miss Evans was received with cheers by a large crowd of persons assembled on the platform, and she drove with her father and mother to Radnor House. In order to mark in some degree the import- ance of the occasion of her return, the Builth United Choral Society arranged a Soiree on a large scale in the Assembly Rooms, which had been elaborately decorated for the occasion. At eight o'clock Miss Evans, accompanied by her father, entered the room, and was very cordially wploom.-d home on behalf of the Society by Mr W. G. Griffiths (the president), and by Mr Stanley M. Blight, on behalf of the inhabitants of Builth About 200 sat down to tea, the tables naving been garnished with choice flowers and looked very pretty.—After tea the President of the Choral Society said that they were met there to welcome home th-ir friend Miols Bes-ie Evans, who had always given them such delight by her singing. They were exceedingly proud to welcome the return of Miss Evans, because she had brought distinction and honour when in winning the prize at the World's Fair (cheers). She had won fame before the whole world, and done wonders. He offered her, on behalf of the United Choral Society, their sincere congra- tulations on her success, and wished her every prosperity in the future (cheers). -LIe" Buallt thanked them from the bottom of his heart, on behalf of his daughter, for the reception they had given her that evening. He hoped that her success at the World's Fair would encourage other members of the Choral Society to go and do likewise (cheers).—The Choir then sang the glee, Welcome Home from the West," being specially composed by Mr Morgan.— The following lines were recited by Mr Thos. Jones, composed by him for the occ&ttion Welcome conqueror from the West, The world now owns you as the best, And Builth feels proud, both old and young. Whilst Wales re-echoes with the song. Yoa have beaten au on every hand, I W- b. i>roanjeinyoeu>i ko «. jwui.ee «»uu, -r .i From Rhyl to Cardiff, high and iow, Your fame's before you Where'er you go. Singers of Builth aud neighbourhood, Stand firm and strong for the object is good; For we're victorious OR every hand, At Home and in a foreign land. And now you have gaiaed such a victory, May your future life be prosperity: And when your earthly career is done May we all join the chorus in heaven, our home. -Miss Bessie Evans, who was very cordially re- ceived, sang "Angus Macdoaald," and in response to an encore sang with great effect Home, sweet Home."—Mr Prothero, Cnitho Mill, said that being au old member of the Builth Choir he felt very proud to be amongst them once more, and especially upon the welcomiug home of Miss Evans. He was proud to claim Miss Evans as a relative, and when the news of her victory came across the Atlantic it sent a thrill of joy through his heart. He wished Miss Evans every success in the future (loud .t.1I L_ ¿.L- applause).—Singing and games zaen oecame "u" order, and the evening was passed in an enjoyable manner.

APPALLING DISASTER AT SPANISH PORT. A disaster unparalleled ia modem times ooenrred at Santander on Friday afternoon, resulting in a loss of life which can as yet only be estimated, but which will probably have to be reckoned in thou. sands, and in a wholesale destruction of houses, shipping, and other property. A Spanish steamer with an enormous quantity of what is alleged to have been contraband dynamite on board caught nre, and while efforts were being made to extinguish the flames the dynamite in the hold exploded, Wowing the burning ship to atoms, completely wrecking the quay, which was crowded with spectators, and spreading death and destruction over au appallingly extensive area. The steamer, which was called the Cabo Machicaco, was discharging whatwaa purported to be a general cargo. It is stated that she had also on board over five hundred oases of dynamite. this portion of her cargo been declared she would not have been permitted to enter the port. At three o'clock on Friday afternoon, while the] work of discharging the vessel was proceeding, are 11. _1 L__L. t).ø broke out in one ot ner coai UUUMK. alarm was given the danger arising trom the presence of dynamite on board, even in the comparatively small quantity declared, was immediately realised, and the efforts of the Customs authorities, the police, and others who hurried to the assistance of the crew were accordingly directed to removing from the burning ship the cases of dynamite which had been reported. This was successfully accomplished, all of the twenty cases being landed on the quay and removed to a distance from the steamer, wnicto was C^Thettfireghad secured so strong a hold that there was little or no hope of extinguishing it before the ship had been practically destroyed. A tugboat was therefore called into requisition to tow the Cabo Machichaco away from the quay if possible right out into the Bay of Biscay. The tire spread rapidly in spite of the frantic endeavours of all on the spot te check its progress, and at half-past four o olock, it reached the hold in which the petroleum was Iwna. The tugboat was at this moment alongside the Cabo Machichaco, and the effort to get the burning Tessel away from her moorings had not been succeMful. When the fire reached the petroleum a series of ter- rific explosions occurred. The burning ship and the tug along side disappeared, both being literally blown out of the water. The quay was completely wrecked and a large crowd of human beings who were at the moment massed on the part of it nearest the Cabo Machichaco's berth were thrown high up in the air and scattered in all directions en the eea wad shore, while flaming pieces of wood work Md Oefirt* of every decription were projected immense distance#, falling 1U a shower upon houses, buildings, and streets within a raidius of over two kiiometeres. .&1.- :L.:¡'g A general panic ensued among ine Moat of those who witnessed the disaster were so stunned and horrified that they were incapable of rendering any assistance in any form. They fled from the scene in wild dismay, leaving the promenade strewn wita dead and dying and with tnanglea rem- nants of humanity. The tires which bcoke oat in shops and houses after the explosion were raging furiously. In some instances no attempt was even made to extinguish them people were too panic. stricken to think of anything but the tafety of them. selves and their families. It is difficult to procure definite information, but it is Btated that » iisuch larger quantity of dynamite th<jn was n^t supposed was concealed in the lower hold of the Cabo luehi. chacho under the cargo of iron, the deception being furthered by the disposal of bundles of raw laid. stowed close to the bunker in which the tire origta- ated. The quantity of contraband dynamite ia variously stated at from 500.to 1,000 csiee. but so I ™°my conflicting reports are m circulation tMV IS ul f I impossible to atrxve at ON twit troth*

THE POLITICAL WORLD. Mr T. P. Lewis, M.P., is still confined to bis room at his residence, The Cottage, Upper Bangor. A meeting of the Anglesey Liberal Association will be called at an early date to consider the question of selecting a candidate for the county. Addressing his clergy at the meeting of the Diocesan Church Defence Society, held at Bangor the Bishop expressed approval of the principle of the Parish Councils Bill, which he felt sure would do a good deal to b igbten and sweeten the life of the rural inhabitant. Mr H. C. Gardener, M.P., Minister of Agricul- ture, has accepted an invitation of the Oswestry District Liberal and Radical Association to visit Oswestry on November 29, and to be the principal speaker at a meeting held in the evening. It is hop- ed that a conference of farmers and others interest- ed in agriculture will be arranged for earlier in the day, and that Mr Gardener will be able to attend. The Bishop of Bangor, speaking at the Welsh I Bazaar in Manchester, expressed the opinion that Disestablishment and Dis ndowment would not come to pass for many years. The democracies of Scotland, England, and Wales had other legislative measures in view, and his observation led him to believe that the working people of England would make common cause with tLe Church and defend its rights and privileges to the utmost. He de nied that the Church in Wales depended on Eng- lish residents for support, and asserted that in iCarnarvonshire, where nearly every man spoke, Welsh, the Church was stronger than in any other county. He considered the Church the one power to re-unite the Welsh people. Speaking at Belfast the Duke of Devonshire said that there was an absence at present of a strong conviction on the part of the people of Great Britain of the justice and expediency of Home Rule but that if such a conviction were to take possession of a large majority, the action of a unrepresentative and irresponsible body like the House of Lords could form no barrier to it. People in England seemed to forget that the trans fer of power which Home Rule would bring about would be met, in Ulster at all events, by an amount of passive if not active resistance which would render necessary the exercise of powerful moral if not physical force. If the people of England willed that end, they must also will the ineaus, and these means involved a use of fore: which in his opinion, the majority of the people of Eagland were very far from supporting. Mr John Morley, M.P., addressed a crowded Liberal meeting in the Free-trade Hall, Manches- ter, on Wednesday. He asked, What bill for in- creasing popular rights had the House of Lords ever failed to reject ? They were told that the Parish Councils Bill, because it contained proposals for diminishing the powers of the priveleged classes would be treated by the Lords in the same spirit as they had treated all such measures since the great Reform Bill. The Liberal party had, how- ever, stood to their guns all along, qnd intended to stand to them to the end. They would not whittle down their bills because of the t'ireclts of irresponsible men. They knew well that t iere was a hard a laborious struggle before them. They had stood it for eighty-two days, and they were prepared to go on standing it. At any rate, if—which he did not expect-they foundered in the struggle, they would go down standing shoul- der to shoulder on the deck, and they would see whether a representative or a non-representative body should rule this country. Mr Morley, in his Manchester speech, made a gratifying announcement, that agrarian outrages in Ireland during October were less in number than in any month during the past fifteen years. He did not say that in any boastful spirit, nor did he claim that the result was due to the magic of administration, because nature and the elements had helped them undoubtedly with long spells of splendid weather. There must be no belief in the Unionist cant that the Irish did not want the Home Rule Bill. The government were irrevoc- ably committed to the policy of self-government for Ireland. If there WHS any playing tast an<r looee with the Irish question now, there would be a danger of a worst spilt in the Liberal party than in 1886. At the eleventh hour there must be no break in the consummation of that great work, upon wnich so much energy and devotion of brain and heirt had been expended. Whatever small clouds might arise on the horizon, they must not be diverted by them from their purpose. They would pass away, but the union which would be created between the common people of these is. lands, they might depend upon it, would never pass away. Mr Luke Hayden, M.P., Mr William Field, M.P., Mr Patrick O'Brien, and eight others were prosecuted at Frenchpark, Roscommon, for un. lawful assembly and for having attempted to take forcible possession of a farm from which tenants on the De Freyne estate had been evicted. -air Roche, Q.C.. prosecuted on behalf of the Crown, and Mr Harrison watched the interests of the de- fendants. Mr Roche stated that the Crown wert- only concerned in checking violations of law, and it was proposed to do that, not by any summary process, but under the ordinary procedure. Lord n- AA+ UTw Rlatanav. Wftfl the chief U" I: witness under examination, and he gave evidence as to having evicted and re-evicted a family named Barrett from their holding, and to having finally burned the house down. Mr Harrington cross-ex- amined the police witnesses with a view of show- ing that the Barretts, whose house it was alleged, the defendants intended to rebuild, had not been legally put out of their holding, and that conseq- uently no illegal act had been committed in re- building. The District Inspector said in his evidence that on approaching the house of Moran he asked Mr Blakeney, the agent, whether he was going to throw it down." He did so because he had instructions not to afford protection when houses were being levelled, but mereiy to prevent disturbance.

MARVELLOUS RESULTS. If we said these things of ourselves the public might well doubt, but never has a remedy received the unqualified endorsement that "Homocea" has received. We ask one and all to read these testimonials, and ask themselves should they be without "Homocea" in their homes. MEDICAL AND OTHER TESTIMONIES. Thirteen months under hospital treatment. Eleven months on a water bed. CURED IN ONE MONTH BY "HOMOCEA." Mitcham, S.W. "I wish to inform you that the use of your "Homocea" has produced most satisfactory results. Briefly the case is as follows:-A young woman under hospital treatment for thirteen months for disease of the hip joint, came to consult me after the splints and other appliances had been removed; she kept the recumbent position for eleven months on a water bed and suffered much pain, and could neither walk nor go upstairs without enduring the most severe agonies of pain, all apparently associated with the origin and distribution of the sciatic nerve; in bed, also, the least movement of the affected limb gave much pain. I came to a satisfactory diagnosis that the pain was entirely of a neuralgic nature, and no longer die to the diseased hip, in which l Deiieve tnat A wim supported, by the advisers she had at the hospital therefore, I at once put her on such local and internal treatment as might benefit her, but with little if any result. At last I tried your "Homocea," and after just a month's use, the young woman is, I might say, quite well; the improvement, however, was very soon apparent: she can now walk comfortably, and easily ascend a flight of staire, and does not complain of any nain whatever. „ „ M.B., Univ. Dubl., L.R.C.S.L., &c. "Homocea" is sold by most Chemists,*at 1/1J Mid 2/9 per box; or will be sent post free on receipt of stamps to The Homocea Co., 221, Hamilton Square, Birkenhead.

TIm MosT DANGKBOUB PA.UT OF A Housig is I the williery dink. A packet of HUDSON'S EXTRACT or ØoAP or HUDSON s Day SoAl" :.1: A basket f bd wfttar, pemrtd dews Uw sink evaty week, rowtoo I

"YOUR LIFE IS NOT WORTH A STRAW.' Not worth a straw, eh ? Then it was worth just nothing-nothing at all. Who has not used that comparison a thousand times to express absolute worthlessnesB ? A straw ? The wind blows it away, fire burns it up, cattle tread it in the mud, it rots by the roadside. What of it? Who cares for a straw ? Yet this is exactly what a doctor recently said to one of his patients, Your life is not worth a straw." How much is a doctor worth who will speak so to one that trusts him, and has no hope but in his skill ? For my part, if he were up for sale at auction, I would bid one straw for him—no more. Even if what he said was true, he had no right to say it. Such a doctor is more likelylto kill with his tongue than to cure with his drugs. A woman tells the story, and she ten it well. If it doesn't soand like the truth, then I dcn'c know what ever does. The dates and the facts are all there, plain and orderly. t)"In the summer of 1873," she says, "I fnnnd myself feeling tired, languid, low-spirited, and weak. I felt as if some evil was about to happen. My appetite was poor, and after eating I had excruciating pain at my loins and sides. There was an horrible gnawing pain at the pit of my stomach, and a rising the throat as if 1 should choke. My head felt as though I had a ton weight on it. 7Gradually I got worse, and for months could take only liquid food. At night I lay awake for hours together. Later on I suffered greatly from nervous prostra tion. My legs trembled and shook so I feared to fall If a knock came to the door I trembled from head to' foot. I had frequent attacks whichbegan with palpi- tation of the heart and sudden stoppage of the breath. At these times I was speechless and helpless' They say I looked like a corpse, cold and bloodless, my fingernails and lips having turned black. After a while this would pass off, leaving me weak and pros- trate. I got so emaciated and thin that I was only a bag of bones, and so weak I had to take hold of the furniture to steady myself as I crossed the room. As time went on the nervousness and forebodings of evil so increased that I feared I should go out of my mind. The neighbours said it would be a mercy if the Lord would release me from my sufferings. In this condition I continued for over four years, during which time I consulted five doctors, but nothing they gave me did any good. They all said my ailment was heart disease, and one said Your life is not worth a straw.' In despair I gave up taking physic, as I felt that nothing would save me. In May, 1882, ten years ago, a lady (Mrs Richardson) called at my house, told me «f Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and strongly advised me to try it. I did so, and felt somewhat better after the first bottle; and by the time I had taken three bottles I was completely cured. From that to this I have had no return of the attacks, and am so strong I can do any kind of work. But for Seigel's Syrnp I should have been in my grave long ago. I wish others to know this, and will answer any who call or write." (Signed) EMMA. WICKENDEN (wife of William Wickenden, gardener), Pembroke Villas, 123, Moffat Road, Thornton Heath, March 17th, 1892. So it turned out that her life was not only worth a straw, but worth a whole gulden harvest of health and better days. Yet no thinks to the doctors. Her complicated symptoms puzzled and alarmed them, to be sure, but why ? Is it not the doctors' duty to understand such things P Most assuredly. Just as a lawyer should know the law, or a pilot the rocks, tides, and lights of a coast. Had some of these medical men known that Mrs Wickenden's malady was indigestion and dyspepsia, and not heart disease, they might possibly have relieved her. But, con- fused by the symptoms, they were blind to the cause. We may well wonder if there are many such cases in England. Cases like this show that the clear sight belonged to Mother Seigel; and to her remedy hosts of people in this country are indebted for physical salvation when, in very truth, their lives seemed as straws. Remember this was ten years ago, and the malady has not returned, showing that the cure was a per- .t. or*

IS IT LAWFUL TO SHOOT AT A BURGLAR ? The question under what conditiuus it is lawful to fire at a burglar has been much debated of late. It has been put to a practical test by the prosecution at the Manchester Assizes of a publican named Higgins, who, finding a burglar on his premises at night, fired upon him, inflicting a wound which for some time was considered dangerous. A remarkable feature in the case was that the burglar, who had been convicted in the same court the same morning, and shown, though he was only sixteen, to have been eonvicted before of the same offence, appeared in the witness-box to give evidence against his assailant.- Mr Justice Grantham, in summing up, observed that he was as bad a young burglar as he had had before him. He went about his work in a thoroughly scien- tific manner in the dead of night, and under such circumstances if a burglar was shot it was his own fault. At the same time he believed that Higgins did not aim at the lad had he done so the chances were that he would not have hit him."—The jury, by direction of the judge, returned a verdict of not guilty. ♦

NO MAYOR AT LUDLOW: A DILZXXA. At the annual meeting of the Town Council the Mayor proposed that Mr Gains Smith, as the senior councillor, be elected Mayor for the ensuing tw elve months.-Mr W. M. Lear seconded, and the Mayor declared Mr Smith elected.—Mr Gaims Smith said that, on the ground of a great bereavement, he could not take the office of mayor this year. He had no alternative but to refuse. Mr Smith here handed to the Mayor the fine of £ 30.—Mr Rickards ask d if they could see their way to go outside the Council for a mayor. He proposed that as an alternative.— Mr W. Norton seconded.—Mr Lear said they might be in the same position next year.—Mr Smith entered his protest against going outside for a mayor—Mr Bessell would be sorry to go outside, but it would not be the first time they had gone outside.—The proposition of Mr Rickards was withdrawn, and Mr Norton proposed that Mi T. Lewis be mayor.—Mr Edwards seconded.—Mr Lewis declined, his hearing I being veiy bad.-)(r Smith proposed Mr Norton as I mayor.—Mr W. M. Lear seconded.—The Mayor declared Mr Councillor Norton elected.—Mr Norton declined.—The Mayor said the fine must be paid within five days.—Mr Norton I will njt serve, and I will not pay the fine.-The Chairman: The only thing is to adjourn the meeting. «

A WELSH DIVORCE. In the Divoroe Division Sir Francis Jeune had before him the own of Lennox v. Lennox and Hutch- ings. The petition was that of the husband, a printer and stationer, living at Cardiff, for a divorce by reason of his wife's adultery « ith the correspon- dent, who was formerly in the service of Mrs Lennox (a* groom. Mr Pritchard appeared for the petitioner, and there was no defence.—Mr George William Lennox, the petitioner, said that he was married to the respondent on the 31st October, 1882, at the Countess of Huntingdon's Chapel, North-place, Chel- tenham. He was a printer and stationer, and now lived at 14, Coldstream-terrace, Cardiff There were three children. The marriage was anything but a happy one, his wife being of a violent temper. In July, 1891, she cam into some money—aboui £ 1,500 -ttirough the death of her mother. She then had a pony, and engaged the co-respondent as groom to look after the trap. In September, 1892, she told witness that it would save expense if Hatchings lived m the bouse, and it was so arranged. On one occasion he found them breakfasting together in the kitchen. They were close together on one sidellcf the table. He threw the man's breakfast in the fire, and told him to clear out. On another occasion the co-respondent was near the house, and witness paid he would proeecute him if he did not go away. Re- spondent was oonstantly out of a night, and would not give any account of herself. He allowed her .e35O a year providing she lived oat of Cardiff. She went to live at Mornington House, Creadon-hill, near Hereford, and was living there at the time these pro- ceedings were instituted. He had sent her money until reoently, when he got evidence against her.- Blanche Baker, formerly housemaid to Mr and Mrs Lennox, said that Hutchings was a groom in the house, and was frequently with his mistress wbrn the petitioner was away on business. They would be alone tor hours together. The co-respondent used to go to her bedroom, and they called each other "Arthur" and "Daisy." She had seen him with his arms round his neck, and had seen them kissing. —A decree tWit with costs, was granted.—As Mrs Leunex had money in her own right, it was stated I that apptieatipn wosid bt nude to condemn her in 00"

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