The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

H^\ Y ^AU ,CLYWEDTOIN. ftordd y?y oedd yn eistedd ar y sedd i»0s oVxC^'tchEenmaenmawr a Chonwy e^i t v ° 1 gloch nos Fercher yr wj^th- P^ed,v €i" frS<?n am y briodas, a bod y llanc rtfWdj.1 n«s v a,lch dros ysgwydd y ferch a Mi, ywodd 3' rhai oedd gerllaw. nma 'n^d yr un peth."—Bydda, j Vny o Golwyn sydd yn myned v, ^Od syfer V,, y Coronation yn dechreu !°s 5 y ^r- 'Da iawn. y cychwyn i TJysfaen y 1 n eii's -A ^0r^°d troi yn eu holau o >2^ e- y^a arfer Vri Jones A.C., yn arwain yn j> ^in cvn,y l.y^nfa ganu, a'i fod dydd Trefryn cae^ ei roddi i'r Parch Crv li Ttl'arfon 1Wj am anerchiad galluog b^ei'V^s yn yn "^ndeb yr Annibynwyr. me'Mwl myned ;'r Ceriig B5'da'r cyfn-? R- ^Vjlliams) a'r cor p ?eiOTi\ ydd v bar°toi. ^d'1 ^€di nf,°^^r J- W. Roberts, organ- 0 Salem nderfynu "gwrthod yr alwad y T, ^aernarfon, ac aros eto yn Q1t K AR 3D r* ^'aith vn 1>arry wedi profi ei hun yn Jijyjj, y ^ymanfa ganu yr wythnos N°<! ^V^Qrj^ ar bobpeth yno, ac ar- leUarm c~ arnau a ganwyd. yn ddaeth o Rhyl i Ddinbvch ar colH y ,re„ Par.ot fod Wftj- rhai or teulu wedl Cd^no 01 «a;rW?'«el « S"i» J»- f^Vfr Utl W eto am y "show" yn -1i i.e r i'r rhai f2[ymu mae buddiol fyddai v ^'l^^duo] „ jgadw bwyaf heb fyned > 5;-d%rif • gyda'r "os. ^terl1lanc °r cerbv|ael .yeithiau wrth fyn'd a 0 r He ?'1 1 r lle bwn. ac yn A.JI ^anmawl "Waiter lan y yd mae "Hudolus yw ei Fod morwynion ereill o Bettws-y-Coed yn lied gymeradwy igan rai o'r bechgyn. Fod amryw yn myned o'r cylchoedd hyn i New Bri?ghton dydd Sadwrn, rhai i gystadlu ac ereill am dipyn o hwyl. Fod plant polb ardal yn cael eu llenwi a gobeithion disglaer am wleddoedd a thlysau ddydd y Coroniad. NED LLWYD. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay.

Marwolaetli Mr. John Williams (loan Mawrth), Eglwysbach. HYDERAF, Mr Golygydd, y caniatewch i mi ofod bach i gofnodi marwolaeth loan ilawrth, yr hyn gymerodd Ie Mai 26ain, ar ol hir gystudd a chaled. Ei afiechyd ydoedd y parlys. Bu yn gorwedd yn Meddygdy Llandudno am bum' wythnos, ond nid oedd y lIe hwnw yn gwneud nemawr les iddo. Symudodd at ei gyfnither, Mrs Williams, Llanelian, yr hon a fu yn nodded ac yn ymgeledd iddo hyd y diwedd. Er iddo fod yn gaethwas i'w afiechyd am amser maith, dioddefodd y cwbl yn dawel a d'irwziiac j. Heb- law ei fod yn gymeriad dymunol dros ben, yr oedd yn fardd galluog, a chanodd amryw o ganeuon melus. Y mae poblogrwydd y cyfryw ganeuon yn dystiolaeth o'i allu vn y cyteiriad yma. Dydd Llun hebryngwyd yr hyn oedd farwol o hono i dy ei hir gartref. Y prif alarwyr oeddynt Mr a Mrs Wynne, Llanrwst; Dr. Williams, Ashby-de-la-Zouche; Mr a Mrs Hughes, Conwy; Mr Griffiths, Llan- fairfechan Mrs Jones, Aber Miss Jones, Aber Afiss Griffiths, Aber; Miss Jones, Aber; Mrs Jones, Llanfairfechan; R. Williams, Llandudno Junction; R. Williams, W. Williams, Miss Wil- liams, Llanelian; Mr a Mrs Williams, Eglwys- bach. j Siaradwyd wrth y bedd gan Mr Owens, ficer Llanelian; a gwasanaethodd ficer Eglwysbach ar lan y bedd. Yr oedd yn un o'r claddedigaeth- au mwyaf a welwyd yn Eglwysbach er's amser maith. Gorchuddid yr arch a phleth-dorchau beirdd. Yr oedd yn 55 mlwydd oed. Heddwch fydd i'w lwch hyd y boreu hwnw, a chysured yr Arglwydd y teulu yn eu galar.—GALARFAB.

Barddoniaeth. CAMPUS ERYRI (Ci Mr Richard Thomas, Llanrwst.) Ar eres gwn Eryri-a Llundain A'u llawnder rhagori; Wyt ardderchog enwog gi, Da hynod cest dy enwi. Os rhoi hir campus Eryri-cipi Bob cwpan a weli; Ac am pa gamp mewn hardd gi, Yn 'hollol nad enilli. AUR-ADDOLWYR. Yr aur sydd dduw yr awrhon-ofalus Fola yr ynfydion; Arddelwch chwi fforddolion, v Roddwr aur i'r ddaear han. YR EOS. Yn Llanrwst yn llenwi rhan-yr Eos Bu'r wena felusgan; Nos unawd ddawnsus ana an, Swyna'i chylch a sain ei chan. Llanrwst. R. EVANS. TREFRIW. R-hwrfg mynydd a dolydd deiliog—hyfryd Yw Trefriw ardderchog Ac yn y gwydd can; y gog, I wneud Eden odidog. Y GOG. I'm henaid mor ddymunol,—yw acen Y gwcw symudol; Ei dedwydd ddeunod hudol, Gyhoedda fod ha' o'i hoi. T. HERBERT HUGHES Llanrwst. (Eryl Menai). -(0)- YMLYNIAD BYD. Beth yw hanes tybiaeth enaid Ar barth o'r byth Yma, dymhor, am dwyn damaid Ar barth o'r byd? Beth yw gwybod, beth yw gobaith, Munud ammod, cyn myn'd ymaith, Dan oer amdo o orymdaith Ar barth o'r byd? Hil gwybiadol, hawg abwydion, Ar barth o'r byd; Ys, fel deunydd, soft yw dynion Ar barth o'r byd; Mewn trueni maent weriniaeth, O'u tybiadau gwnant wybodaeth; Hynod benwyd eu dibyniaeth Ar barth o'r byd! Pwy wiw Igenedl heb Baganiaid Ar barth o'r byd? Taenu ma-e Mahometaniaid Ar barth o'r byd; Tystia honwyr Protestaniaeth Hudol ddal mewn delw addoliaeth Mewn pob addurn myn Pabyddiaeth Ar barth o'r byd. Rhyw sut neges Cristionogaeth Ar barth o'r byd Araf welir mewn ffurfiolaeth Ar barth o'r byd; Gwarth i'r achos yw gwrthrychau Ymlynedig ami enwadau Mawrion odiaeth ymraniadan Ar barth o'r byd. Ond trwy anian braint a rhiniau, Ar barth o'r byd Mae cun waith a damcaniaethau, Ar barth o'r byd; Mewn trafnidaeth maent drefnedig, A theleidion detholedig; Tu fewn nodded maent foneddig, Ar barth o'r byd. GWYLLT WALIA.

The Amlwch Tragedy. Verdict of Manslaughter. The Sentence. THE Assizes for Anglesey were held on Monday at Beaumaris, before Mr Justice Jelf, who was attended by the High Sheriff (Mr Russell Allen), the Under Sheriff (Mr J. S. Laurie), the Cierk of Assize (Mr D. H. Crompton), the Associate (Mr Andrew), and the Hiyh Sheriff's chaplain (the Rev T. Lloyd Kyffin, rector of Beaumaris). Mr Warren E. Evans was sworn as foreman of the Grand Jury. The Judge stated in his charge that there was only one case, but that was of the utmost possible gravity, a labouring man twenty-eight years of age, named Evan Williams, being charged with the murder of his father, an old man of seventy years of age, at AmUvch. He briefly described the cir- cumstances of the charge, and advised the Grand Jury to bring in a true bill for murder. They need be under no apprehension that they had formed a decision on the subject which would ultimately affect the result, as the whole circumstances of the case would be inquired into before the petty jury, with counsel on both sides. A true bill was brought in after half-an-hour's deliberation, and the Grand Jury were discharged with the thanks of the county for their attendance. A common jury was sworn. His Lordship inquired as to whether the jurors understood English thoroughly, and three who did not do so were asked to retire, their places being taken by others. The prisoner was defended by Mr Ellis Jones Griffith, M.P., instructed by Mr W. Fanning, Amlwch. Mr Colt Williams and Mr Ralph Bankes, instructed by Mr J. W. Paynter, Amlwch, on behalf of the Public Prosecutor, were for the prosecution. Mr Colt Williams stated that on the night of January 18th, Williams, senior, with his wife and daughter-in-law, were in their house, situated in Llanelian-road, Amlwch, when the prisoner came in and was apparently annoyed because his supper was not put before him. He struck his father, and a fight ensued, in the course of which the prisoner took up a poker and dealt his father a violent blow on the head. The old man fell on to the floor and was kicked and jumped upon by the prisoner. He was able to get up and escaped from the house, but not many yards away fell down and died. Counsel alluded to the quarrelling that had taken place between the prisoner and his father, on account, it is alleged, of the former's idleness, and the latter's objection to keep him, and suggested that the motive for the attack probably arose out of these differences. Even, however, if there was no apparent motive, the law held that when a person took the life of another with such continued violence as the prisoner had been guilty of in this case, he was guilty of wilful murder. Elizabeth Williams, sister-in-law to the accused, was examined by Mr Bankes. She described the struggle in the cottage, and stated that since the hearing of the case before the magistrates she had been at the workhouse at Llanerchymedd. She went there to save her life as much as anything. She was getting abused -by both the mother and the brother of the prisoner. Other witnesses for the prosecution were exam- ined, and repeated the evidence given before the magistrates. The mother of the prisoner was called at the request of counsel for the defence. She stated that her daughter-in-law, Elizabeth Williams, had been very unkind to her and her son. The prisoner used to take her (Mrs Williams') part. Her hus- band had also been cruel to her and had threatened her with knife and poker. The jury were addressed by Mr Colt Williams and Mr Ellis Jones Griffith. The latter said that a verdict of murder could only be found on the evidence of the prisoner's sister-in-law, whose testimony must be largely discounted owing to the strained relations existing between the prisoner and the witness. If the jury thought the tragedy was the result of a fight between the two men they should return a verdict of manslaughter, but if they thought death resulted from the efforts of the prisoner in self-defence they should acquit him even of the minor charge. In summing up, the Judge said the woman, Elizabeth Williams, seemed to have given her evidence with an evident desire to tell the exact truth, and he did not think the attack of the defence upon her ought to have much weight attached to it, especially as the prisoner had not been called to give evidence in his own behalf to rebut what the woman had said against him. If the jury could honestly and according, to their conscience say that the deed was committed during the sudden rage caused partly by the conduct of the father, then they might be justified in bringing in a verdict of manslaughter. The jury were absent about a quarter of an hour, and returned with a finding that the prisoner was guilty of Manslaughter." The Judge said the prisoner had been convicted seven times previously for drunkennesss and assaults. His case was an illustration of the way in which people who gave way to drink and allowed their passions to be roused went from one thing to another till at last they did some terrible act. The jury had taken a very merciful view of the case, but the prisoner must be stopped in his career of wickedness and crime. He must be kept in penal servitude for ten years. During the adjournment of the Court the High Sheriff entertained the Grand Jury, the members of the Bar, and other guests to luncheon at the Williams Bulkeley Arms Hotel.

U3W TAILORING ESTABLISHJ:v.1:ENT. I I J. G. RUSH, Penrhyn Road, I (OPPOSITE THE NEW POST OFFICE), I COLWYN BAY, I Late of the Firm of DA VIES & BUSH. WREXHAM. ■ Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailoring. Ladies' Costumes. I LIVERIES in all Branches. BREECHES a Speciality. I TWEED SUITS iroin 60 = LADIES COSTUMES from 60 453^ I I COLQUHOUN'S Genuine Scotch Tweeds, Yarns and I Hosiery. 1 The name oi CULytJriUUiN lias ior the past twenty years BOUOU WI: mi Mimu is genuine in Scotch Woollen Goods. They are guaranteed to be manu- factured from pure wool only, and go through the various processes to the finished article in the mill, and under Mr. COLQUHON'S supervision. BOX OF SAMPLES POST FREE, containing a select range of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S TWEEDS, RUGS, BLANKETS, KNITTING WOOLS, HOSIERY, etc., latest style and shades, will be sent on request. Any length cut at Mill Prices. All Carriages Paid. Write for Samples. TO WOOL GROWERS. WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR WOOL? Do yon make the most of if7 You can do this by sending it direct to my mills and having it manufactured into any kind of Woollen Cloth. I have over 400 patterns, and pay carriage on all wool sent me. 1 send patterns post free for patrons to select which cloth and pattern they like their wool made into. A. COLQUHOUN, L,reest KitK."hct"rer WAUKRIGQ MILL, GALASHIELS. Please send all Wool and Orders through Local Agent, Mr. Isaac Jones Bryn Tirion, Llanelian, near Colwyn Bay. AGENTS WANTED WHERE NOT REPRESENTED. 3270 ROWLAND and SIMPSON, Estate & House Agents, Coal Merchants, WYNNSTAY CHAMBERS, COLWYN BAY; J^lSTJD AT o o LvrYN- FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO LET ON NORTH WALES COAST Houses & Property for Sale. Full information given to applicants stating requirements. 2589 The MISSES MAI^SLAND, Manchester House, Old Colwyn, Opposite the English Baptist Church, Abergele Road, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS. Dealers in Baby Linen, Fancy Goods, Wools, Art Needlework, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, &c. STATIONERY. USEFUL AND SEASONABLE PRESENTS. Agents jor G. WRIGHT & SONS, Dyers, &c. 3349 LARGE STOCK OF NEW & SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES. IEEE EDDY, Coach Builder, Wheelwright and Horse Shoer, COLWYN BAY. Carriages, Bought Sold or Exchanged. Vehicles of every description built from the best seasoned materials RUBBER TYRINO A SPECIALITY, DONE ON THE PREMISES. HARNESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION made to Order and Stocked. An Experienced Saddler kept. REPAIRS, PAINTING, AND TRIMMING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Residence :-Beechmount, Abergele Road. Telephone No. 0189. 2248 UIi_ FOR THE USE OF ADVERTISERS. THE "PIONEER" SCALE OF CHARGES FOR SHORT PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS X OF THE FOLLOWING KINDS ONLY;— V PERSONS AND SITUATIONS WANTED, AGENCY OR TRAVELLER, PARTNERSHIPS, LAND, BUSINESS PREMISES, AND BUSINESSES TO BE LET OR FOR SALE, APARTMENTS OR HOUSES WANTED OR TO LET, HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c., LOST OR FOUND, AND MISCELLANEOUS SALES AND WANTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. All the above are inserted at the following SPECIALLY LOW RATES:- ONE WEEK. THREE WEEKS. SIX WEEKS. Not Exceeding 12 Words. 6d 1/- 2/- 11 24 11 I/ 2/- 41- 32 1/6 3/- 6/- > •10 2/- 4, 8/- II 48 2/6 10/. 3d. for every additional 8 words. Advertisements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, Is. for every 20 words, and 3d. each successive 6 words. If booked, the charge will be 2s. 6d. Remittances under 10s. may be made in Postage stamps. Cheques and Post Office Orders to be made payable to the Proprietors :—W. H. EVANS & SONS LIMITED. These rates must be paid previous to insertion, or as soon as the Advertisement is stopped, otherwise a charge of 3d. per line throughout the series is made. Advertisers are particularly requested to forward their Advertisements as early in the week as possible. f -1_1_- I I j r- I -r =- n 1 I I i i Signature — /^TTT HPTTTQ ATTrr WRITE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT ON IT, O U JL X Jrli.10 yj\J 1 n SIGN IT, AND ENCLOSE THE COST IN STAMPS, AND ADDRESS TO THE PIONEER OFFICE, COLWYN BAY; OR YOU MAY HAND IT TO ANY OF OUR AGENTS IN THE TOWNS AND VILLAGES WHERE THE PAPER IS SOLD (THEY WILL ASSIST YOU TO FILL IT IN, IF NECESSARY), AND THEY WILL FORWARD IT TO US FREE OF CHARGE. -+- IMPORTANT.-We beg to intimate that we do not profess to make our charges correspond with those of other Papers. The Certified Increase of the "Pioneer" is more than TEN TIMES LARGER than that of any other Newspaper published in North Wales, and IN PROPORTION TO THE CIRCULATION the scale is in reality much Itrwer. We must, therefore, in all cases adhere to It.

0 fech? R" GWYLFA ROBERTS. Jr ardal hon ydyw efe, ac yr w ^ma galonau lawer yn llawen- brySur r/nt fel. bardd a phre'gethwr. Y ?tynia ^a. iddi -f -,Tln«0 i safle uchel yn yr enwad 6 Pregethwr cyfarfodydd mawr a N^nos/n y De a'r Gogledd. Nid oes ^^yned hei'bio nad oes galw am V2 GQJ0 y gwyr llawer y mae efe wedi j Vy/I^ol a, dwywaith yn yr Eisteddfod L.c oedd yn dda genyf weled am eQiU r^J^1103 ddiweddaf yn Aberhon- ar t( a air dderw hardd, a gwobr o llawp e, uania-" Bydd pobl Penmaen- a hefy^ n au am hyn, yn ddiau, ac yr yri dymuno iddo lwyddiant y dyfodol.

Anrhydeddu Brodor o Golwyn. DYDD o uchel-wyl mewn gwirionedd ydyw cyn- hadledd y Gwir Iforiaid Americanaidd. Eleni ymgyfarfyddasant yn ninas boblog Newcastle yn nhalaeth Pennsylvania, a pharaodd y cwrdd cyd-frawdol hwn am ys'baid pedwar diwrnod, sef o'r 13eg i'r 16fed o Fai, a llawenydd genym ddeall i Mr John F. Evans gael ei ethol i'r swydd anrhydeddus o Uwcli-lywydd yr Urdd Iforaidd, ac mae darlun rba'gorol o hono yn y "Drych am Mai 22am. Mae Mr Evans yn fab i'r di- weddar Mr Elias Evans, ac yn frawd i'r lienor cerddgar, Mr E. C. Evans, Bod Alaw, Colwyn. Mae Mr Evans wedi ymsefydlu yn ninas New York er's rhai blynyddoedd bellach a'r ffirm o ba un y mae yn aelod, sef, Mri Evans a Thomas, yn cario yn mlaen fasnach helaeth a llwyddian- us fel contractors, &c., a'u masnachdy ar y brif heol yn y ddinas, sef, Broadway. Bydd yn dda gan luaws cyfeillion Mr Evans glywed am ei lwyddiant, a deall ei fod yn sefyll mor uchel yn marn ac edmygedd y genedl Gymreig yn ngwlad y gorllewin, pell. +

Llysfaen. Marwolaeth Sydyn. Boreu dydd LJun di- weddaf bu Betsy Roberts, Tai Capel, farw yn ddisymwyth iawn. Yr oedd wedi codi tua wyth yn y boreu, ac wedi d'od i lawr i'r gegin a dechreu cyneu y tap, ond fe syrthiodd gan daraw ei phen yn erbyn y grat, a niweidio ei hunan yn dost. Digwyddodd rhai o'i chymydogion basio y drws. a'i chanfod ar y llawr yn anymwybodol, a felly bu am amser. Bu farw cyn i'r meddyg gyrhaedd. Yr oedd y chwaer hon oddeutu 68 mlwydd oed, s-c yn aelod ffyddlawn gyda'r Wesleyaid. Teimlir chwithdod mawr ar ei hoi gan ei chymydogion, ac yn enwedig yn yr eglwys yr'oedd yn aelod ohono. Tystiolaeth pawb a'i hadwaenai oedd ei bod yn gymeriad hynod o ddilychwin. Er ei bod yn byw yn unig gadawai luaws o'i pherthynasau i alaru ar ei hoi. Cladd- wyd hi ddydd Mercher yn mynwent y plwyf.