Evening Express

 MANSLAU6HfER."| INQUEST VERDICT AT BARRY. Prisoner at the Inquiry. A PAINFULSCENE. The inquest on the body of Thomas James LId, 26, boiler maker's helper, of 32, Travie- etreert, Barry Dock, who was fatally stabbed 08 Tuesday night, was opened this afternoon at Barry Police-court by Mr. E. Bernard Beece. The accused, Henry Staoey, a coal- trimnxer, who was represented by lir. Harold M. Lloyd, Cardiff, was in attendance. A large Wpount of public interest, bordering upon excitement, was evinced in the proceedings, the court being filled with persons, principally workers on the dockside, to hear the evidence. A large crowd, who could not obtain admit- tance to the court, assembled in Holton-road to await the verdict. Mr. Sydney Davies, pilot, was the foreman of the jury. Mr. Phoenix, solicitor, Cardiff, represented Mr. R. C. Culley. A Thrill of Excitement I ran throngh the court when the prisoner was placed in the dock, and on seeing him the deceased man's mother completely broke down. David Lloyd, an ironworker, of 132, Travis- street, Barry Dock, said the deceased was his son. Witness was in bed about eleven on Tuesdaiy night, "hen the body of Ibis son was brought to' the house. Walter Thomae, a rivet warmer, living at 13, Kingsland-crescent, said he knew Lloyd. Witness was with Lloyd on Tuesday night. He had been with him since six o'clock. They spent an hour and a. half at the Windsor Hotel, and from there they went to Koseer's temperance tavern, and thence to the Castle Hotel. From there they went to the Basset Hotel, and afterwards home to tea. He found Lloyd in the bar at Culloey's Hotel about 11.15 pqp. The deceased .and the accused were together, and were Having High Words I The Coroner: I suppose you and Lloyd were tihe worse for drink? Witness: We were not drunk. Was Lloyd drunk?—He was three-parts, sir. Continuing, the witness said they did not. have a. figfat in the bar. Lloyd waa ejected from the hotel about 10.30. Witnegs went out just afterwards, leaving Staoey in the bar. Witness met Lloyd in Dock View-road, and tried to persuade him to go home, but he refused. The Coroner: Wihat was he going to wait for i'-F.roan wliat I could see he was going to wait to see Staoey. Was he going to attack Staoey ?—He said be was going to wadt for him to come. I Witness added that he waited for Lloyd Tin til five miinutes past eleven o'clock, when Sbacey came oat of the hotel, and pro- ceeded along Dock View-road and np Syden- 11 aim-street. Lloyd fol,lowed Stacey, and witness came afterwards, albout 50 yards behind. The Coroner: What ha-ppenjed thc-n?-Lio-vd caught him up, and I saw the deceased pull off has ooat. I ran up, iand just laoS I arrived on the spot Lloyd Staggered Into the Gutter I and I oaught him as he was falling. The Coroner: What did Sta-eey do?—I did not notice him. I was looking after Lloyd. I laid him on the road with his coat under his head. Did he make any noise-He never spoke,, only his eyes were rolling. Did he make any n *&e?-,Nc>,ne. Did you see any blood?—None at alL In reply to further questions, Thomas eaid he did not see Staoey afterwards. He called for help, and a woman came, whom he sent for the deceased man's mother. Two or three women arrived on the scene and "helped to carry deceased home. Witness did not think deceased was alive when they arrived home- in fact, he beliovecl he was dead before they Sifted Ihiim off the road. At the time witness did not know what was the matter. He saw nothing of a knife or weapon of any kind in Sta-cey's hand, neither did he see blood about Lloyd's body. Asked by the CoQoroner if Lloyd pulled off his coat when he caught Staoey up, witness admitted that Lloyd went up to SWey. but he Saw No Blows Struck I They might have struck at each other, but I he didn't see it. The Coroner: I suppose you were not very frober yourself? Witness: No, sir. Were you more than three-parts drunk?- _0, sir, I wa-sn t half drunk. (Laughter.) Cross-examined by Mr. Rhcenix, witness admitted that he was asked to leave the hotel that evening, and he did so. Mr. Phoenix: Did you hear Luscombe, the harm an, asking Lloyd to go out?—Yes. And because he would not go the barman put him out?—Yes. I tried to persuade Lloyd to leave, but he would not, and he was, conse- quently, turned out. Mr. Phoenix: Did you see Lloyd hit Lus- am.-be? Witness: They had a bit of a struggle in the porch. He resisted going out. The Coroner: Oh, never mind; we don't care about the barman. William Ltesoom'be, who lives at 40, Lower Pyke-street, Barry Dock, was the next wit- nees. He said he was a barman at Culley "a Hotel. On Tuesday night Stacey CíWlle into the bar between 9.30 and ten o'clock. Lloyd aJso ramie in. Witness refused to serve Lloyd, and asked ihiom to leave because he could see the man had been drinking. Directly Lloyd Baw Staoey fae wanted to figiht with him, and no blows passed between them in the bar. Soon afterwards Walter Thomas came, and Lloyd challenged Stacey to go out and fight, but theaoonsed would not fro, and said, "I do not want to get into trouble." Witness stat,ed tihat Staoey twice walked away from Lloyd to the other end of he bar. Witness walked from behind the counter, and asked Thomas to take Lloyd away. Thomas replied that Lloyd would not go for him, and wit- ness was obliged to put him out. Lloyd struck witness in the flace outside the door, and Thomas got between them to pre- vent another "blow being struck by ILiloyd. The witness eaid he had to turn Thomas oat in order to get Lloyd away from the hotel. Thomas was not drunk. The Foreman: Did you hear Staoey make any ttoreato towards Lloyd?—No. Little Girl's Story I A little girl, named Lily Mitchell, twelve, of 14, Sydenham-street, said sh'3 went to tha front door about eleven o'clock on t'lie even- ing in question. She saw Lloyd with that man (pointing at the acoused). Stacey was by the window, and Lloyd: on his back in the gutter. The Corner: Did you see anything in Btacey's hamd? Witness: Yes, sir-a knife. Staoey said, "You b-, you will not do that to me any more." The Knife was Opened I She went up to Lloyd, Who vias lying on his back. Witness added that Thomas went to help Lloyd. The Coroner: Did you hear them fighting cxr quarrelling? Witness: No, sir. Stacey walked away after Lloyd had fallen. The Coroner remarked tha-t this little girl was a very slharp and intelligent -biild. Dr. N. J. Northey Bra.y, of The Hollies, said that he was sent for on Tuesday night at 11.5 to eee a man a.t 32, Travis-etreet, w,ho (had been wounded. He found deceased lying on the floor in the kitchen. Ho had died a few minutes previously. In Lloyd's left breast there was a wound, which had not bled much externally. In company with Dr. O'Donnell he made a post-mortem exami- nation of the body at the mortuary. Exter- nally the only mark of injury was The Fatal Wound j with the exception of a sligtot abrasion on the upper lip. The chest was opened, and a. wound was found penet,rating through the edge of the lungs between the second and third ribs. The wound penetrated down to an artery close to the heart, but the artery was not severed. The other organs in the body were examined, and they were found to be healthy. The cause of death. was the wound described. Police-sergeant Phillips produced a knife Which, Dr. Bray said, would cause the wound. Tthe Ooroner: Would much force be required to cause the wound? Dr. Bray: Yes, a considerable amount of force. Police-sergeant D. Phillips stated that at a/borat 11.5 p.m. on Tuesday he went to 4, Sydenham-street, in company with Police- constable Cook. He saw Stacey in the kitchen. Wiltnese sadd to the accused, "You will have to come with me to the police-station on a charge of wilful murder." He cautioned staoey, who replied, "I will come with you, but what I did was in self-defence." He re- turned to Lloyd's house, ;)2, Travis-street, and saw the deceased lying dead. Witness took possession of his clotnee, and found them bloodstained on the left side. There was a cut on the waistcoat, and two cuts on the shirt. At midnight he cautioned and charged the prisoner With unlawfully and maliciously and malice aforethought did kill amd murder one Thomas James Lloyd by stabbing him with a picket knife. The accused replied- All I, got to sajr is I bad to fight my way to my borne. [A. knife wae found tat jgoqfcati Theirs were marks on the blade similar to blood- stains.. In reply to tihe foreman, the witness said the acous--d was sEgflbrtily under the influence of drink,but he appeared to be quite rational. THE CORONER'S SUMMING UP The Coroner, in stumming up, said they must be sure who caused the wound. No one saw a blow struck, but the little girl saw a knife in Stacey's hiamd, and heard the words made use of. W. Thomas saw no blow struck, but he saw Lloyd ta.ke his ooa.t off, square up to Staoey, and then stagger back. Lloyd was the aggressor, and from the evidence it appeared that Stacey was anxious to avoid a row, and went away from Lloyd on two occasions, but Lloyd would per- c-ist in wan,ting to fight him. Finally, Lloyd took off his coat and Stacey closed with him. The only tiling that would ju&tify a man using a weapon of any kind was in case he had suffered great bodily harm, but to use a knife or weapon was the last thing he should redfcrt to. VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER The jury, after an absence of ten mintues, returned a verdict of "Manslaughter," but the foreman stated that they considered that t-he knife was used under great provocation. The statement tha.t Mr. Lloyd. the father of the young man who met his death under euch sad oiroumstanoee at Barry on Tuesday night, is a licensed boarding-house keeper, i. inoocrreot. Mr. Lloyd is an iron- dresser at Mr. Gould's foundry, Barry Dook, where he j has been employed for the past fifteen years.

The Cardigan Mystery. I ONE PRISONER DISCHARGED I The Cardigan tragedy is continuing to excite public curiosity, and the surrender of the one-legged pedlar, John Daviea, after a week in hiding, has t3.dd.ed to the interest. The four prisoners, Mary Evans, lodging- house-keeper; VinoenzJo Cerrond, Italian organ-grinder; John Davies, tihe ipedlar; and Eliaabetih Taylor, were brought before the Cardigan bench this morning and charged with (having caused the death of Hannah Jeremiah. The court was crowded. Mr. W. F. Rocih, solicitor, Cardigan, appeared for the police. At the outset Mr. Eorih sroid rtlhoa.t there was no evidence to sup- port any dharge against the Italian Csrroni, and ihoe asked thart, he be discharged. This was (agreed to, amd Mr. Rodh. th-on proceeded to present evidence against the other three. Maria Morgan, living next door to the Jodging-ihouse, said She saw the deceased in a. drunken state at the house of Maria Phillips at 10.45 on the Saturday night. Although a/11 the prisoners said the deceased was during that time lying drunk on the floor of the lodging-house, she afterwards heard a load disturbance at the lodging- house, and recognised the voioe of Elizabeth Taylor, who was crying. DOCTOR'S EVIDENOE I Dr. Stephens, Cardigan, repeated the evi- dence which he gave before the coroner. He l saw the body about eigiht o'clock on Sunday I morning, and in his opinion death had taken place at least six hours, and possibly eight to ten hours, earlier. The lower limbs were ) bare. The most important mark was a bruise the size of a penny over the left eyebrow, and below this, right down to the brain, there was congestion and effusions of blood. There was also a general congestion all over the brain, especially at the base. He was satisfied that death was due to the injury above the left eye, and he did not foink that a fail from a chair could have caused the state in which the brain was found. It must have been caused by sudden contact with some protuberance. Police-sergeant Davies presented contra- diotory statements made to him by ea<dh prisoner. The sergeant said that John Davies ciame ■voluntarily to the police-station on Sunday morning in a weak state. Witness asked hdm if he wanted to see him. (Laughter.) John Davies replied, I a.m told you wiaut Me." He was arrested, but not charged, because he was tuot in a fit etate. WIhen K17aarged laiter on he said, I am not iguilty." (Proceeding.)

SELLING SQUIBS TO CHILDREN I A Colliery Checkweigher Fined. I Morgan Weeks, checkweigher, Mardy, an I ex-miners' agent, was charged at Porth Police-court to-day with a breach of the Explosives Act in selling fireworks to two little boys under thirteen years of age. Police-oonetable Davies said that in pass- ing down the street "he noticed two little boys, aged eight and nine years respectively, coming out of the house with squibs, Ac. Witness took the children back to the house, where he found defendant, who said he was not aware that the things had been supplied from his house. Replying to the bench, defendant said a little girl, thirteen years of age, who resided next door, had served the boys with the squibs. I A fine of 10s. was imposed. :i

NO TRUE 13ILL I At the Glamorgan Assizes at Cardiff to-day the gra.nd jury returned no true bill in the oaae of Emily Buxton, who was aharged with wounding her mother, Margaret Ball, at South William-street. Cardiff, on the 7th inet. Prisoner was discharged.

I PRINCE OF WALES KILLS A TIGER. 1 The Prince of Wales went shooting at, Jaipur on Wednesday, and killed a magnifi- cent m-ale tiger. In theeve-ning the city was ill-um,inated.-R-eut,er. At a State banquet given at the Palace at I night the Maharajah, in proposing the health of the Prince and Princess, alluded to the I prevalent distress in his State, and announced that he had decided to commemorate the Prince's visit by a gift of three lakhs of I rupees to the Indian Famine Trust, of which I he was the founder, and that the Miaharani was giving one lakh in honour of the visit of the Prince. The Prince replied that no II form of memorial could be more acceptable to himself and the Princess.-Router.

I SIR M. HICKS-BEACH A r HOME Sir M. Hioks-Beach, who was referee in the arbitration between the Government of the Straits Settlements and the Tanjorag Pagiar Dook Company, whose property the Govern- ment proposed ito .acquire, has arrived in London, on the conclusion of his duties, and to-day had a oonfer-nm with the Chancellor of the Exchequer at the Treasury.

The death of Emma Martha, Vieootmiess I Maiden, widow of the late Viscount Maiden, occurred last evening from bronchial pneu. monia at the age. of 81. Vkoountees Maiden was the mother of the present Earl of Eases.

COAL HULK ON FIRE.I 'COAL HULK ON F!RE.I Brilliant Spectacle. I SHIP TO BE SUNK BY GUN FIRE i l A fire occurred this morning on his Majesty's coal hulk Forte, in the River Med- way. Two thousand tans of coal got well alight. The ship-keeper and bis wife and two chil- dren hurriedly escaped on board a collies- alongside with blankets around them. An immense volume of flaane rose from the ship and presented a brilliant spectaelt. Orders were given for the burning ship to be sunk at her mooring, it being feared that, unless some such step was taken, she might part from the chains and cause further injury. The gunboat Bustard, which is equipped with 6in. and 4.7in. guns, went from SheeEneas to fire into her. The Forte had burned until within a few feet of the water's edge when the gunboat Bustard opened fire. About eight rounds were discharged, and guncotton was also used in sinking the old frigate. No trace of the battered wreck is now visible. The Forte was practically filled with coal, ot'herwis'e one or two shots would have bean sufficient to sink her. She now rests on the bed of the river. The ship was 50 years old, and had not been out of harbour for over 30 years.

Scene in Court. DR. BRIDGEWATER EXCITED. I In the Rridgewater forgery plot case at tihe Old Bailey to-day tihe jxriaoner Bridge- water rose amd violently shouted, po-inting at the learned counsel: Mr. Muir is a scoundrel! He is the man wiho o.ug'ht; to ibe -in this dook. He is Bit the bottom of this base charge. Both his own counsel and tlhe Common Serjeant expostulated with Bridgewater, who replied, "I cant ait hare any longer and I listen to- The Judge: Sit down, sir. THE DOCTOR'S ACROSTIC Miss Toovey, private secretary to Mr. Fox, was recalled yesterday afternoon, and pro- duced the watch and ring given her by Bridgz- water. Asked whether she had found any further leitters from Brtidgewa-ter, witness eaid she could find nothing but a piece of poetry. She handed a slip of paper to Mr. Muir, prosecuting counsel. Mr. Muir, after trying for several minutee, but failing to read the paper, handed it to his junior, Mr. Leyceeter. Mr. Leycester was also in difficulties but eventually read out: May all thy life be calm and clear, Earth's greatest joys be with thee here, The friends you find be e'er sincere. Of faithfulness ne'er have a fear, On thy earth's pilgrimage from falsa friends steer. Verity, love and conrtent be near, ETcry moment free from care, my dear, Yield thee bliss, but ne'er a tear. Mr. Wildsy Wright: A very pretty wish. Could not be anything better. I see it is an acrostic. (Loud laughter.) (Proceeding).

DLAMORGAN ASSIZES. I To-morrow's Cases. I The following charges iare on the fist for I to-morrow:- Joseph Thomas Jones, attempted frr-icb William Mayne Anderson, neglect ot chil- dren; Hees Thomas, manslaughter; Enoch Thomas, laic.ay; Kendal Harrison, breaking and entering; Edrward Cohen, robbery with violence; Joseph D. A. Neabitt, forgery and false pretences; Alfred Smith, breaking and enteriuag David Jenkin Evans, larceny; Emily Mauley, larceny; John Harris, larceny; and WlSiam Burke, manslaughter.

A Mysterious Affray I ABERAVON WOUNDING CHARGE FAILS 1; At Glamorgan Assizes to-day John Griffiths was charged with unlawfully wounding Isaiah Daviœ, at A'bemwu, on the 7th ingt. Mr. Ivor Bowm (instructed by Mr. Hdchard p. Jan, Abercuwn) prooemted, amd Mr. L. )[.1 Richards (instructed by Mr. Leyaon, Byiamsect.),i defended. The allegation was thatthe promeautdr and Jarratt, andother man, were on their way home from the Victoria Hotel, when they were savagely atttacked by the prisoner. Davies found that he bad been cut on the neck and fiace, one wound being 2in. and the other lin„ wi length. Prisoner ran &way, and was pursued by the prosecutor andhdo friend. They caught him up in Mansel-street, where a fight ensued, and Jianraitt was wounded. Dr. John Griffiths said DavieWta wounds were superficial. The prisoner went lnto,tibe dook, and stated thiat Davies amd Jarmtt must have been mib- taken. He was not in the lane oii the night in question, and did not eee Davies and Jarratt until they wtitacked ten in M&naal- etreet. In cross-examination he started that he made no complaint in respect of the attack made upon, him until -the police caane to arrest him. He never went through the Wvne mentioned on his way home. The jury found the priaoaier not guilty. PraBtmer wae also charged with wounding Jarnatt on the saime occasion, but MT. Bowen offered no evidence, amd prisoner was dis- charged.

Struggle in the Sea. I EXOITING AFFAIR AT PENARTH, I This afternoon a man named William Griffiths, of Rail way-terrace, Penartih, was walking in the da-reotion of Peruarth Dock, when he noticed a young woman running in front of him. She appeared strange in her manner, and Griffiths followed her. She reaohoo. the entrance to the dock, but it would appear that as the water at this point was low she made for the gea. Griffiths foil- lowed, and saw the woman, throw herself into the £ £ He jumped in after her, and a desperate struggle took ptoce. The woman shouted, "Let me go! Let me go!" but Griffiths would not do igo. A man named George Bushby went to Griffiths' assistance, end the womolu was brought to the shore, where she was claimed by some friends amd taken a Way. It is stoted tlna/t tihe woman is Mary Joy, of Matighan-street, Penarth.

SEVEN DAYS OVERDUE. Fears For a Cardiff Steamer Grave fears are being entertained at Car- diff as to the safety of the steamship Carlo, owned by Messrs. G. H. Wills and Co., which left Oardiff on November 10 for Huelva, and should have arrived at her destination on the 16th. The steamer is, therefore, seven days overdue.

A MAN'S INFATUATION. At MarJborongih-fitreat to-dtay James G. Onaiik, 28, described as a. commission agent, of ALmarsquaTe, St. John's Wood, was charged, on remind, with having threatened to murder Mr. Arthur Newton, solicitor, of Great MarLborough-efcreet, and another gen- tleman named Mr. Victor Egan, At a previous hearing it was alleged that accused became inia/fruiated with a. young lady, whom he fhnnoyed with unwelcome attentions, and that when remonstrated with he threatened to shoot Messrs. Newton and Egan. When, however, he made the threats he had no fix- arms in bis possession, and the prosecutors initiamated they would be setifided if be were 1 bound orer.

SULTAN AND CZAR.i —.—<—— '} AN APPEAL FOR TIMEI Movements of the fleet) CUSTOMS HOUSE TO BE I SEIZED. The Porte has rejected the proposals of the Powers for the international control of I' the finances of Macedonia.—Reuter. The E-cho de Paris" states that, in the event of the Sultan persisting in his resis- tance to the Powers, the intei-uajbioual- fleet, will be despatched to Mytilene, where a.! force will be landed to seize the Customs House. So far there bas been no question; off a blockade of Smyrna. The journal adds that no official confirmation has been received of the report emanating from Vienna that relations between Turkey and Bulgaria are very strained. REJECTION OF THE SCHEME,! Absolute or Conditional P Constantinople, W--dnesday.-The Minis- tel'1ia deliberations at Yildiz continued yes- j terday until late in the evening, and resulted in a decision unfavouimble to the scheme for; the international control of Macedonia. An irade has been promulgated approving the decision of the Council of Ministers, and to- day a communication w-as addressed to Baron Oalice (Austro-Hungarian Ambas- sador) rejecting the scheme, although at the present moment it is impossible to learn! whether the rejection is absolute or condi- tional- Mr. Hea-thcote Smith, who has been promoted to be dragoman of the British.! Embassy, left yesterday for the Piraeus to place himself at the disposal of the British naval commander. Vice-admiral Hasni Paeha has left by special steamer for the Dardanelles, and it is stated that he bears instructions to the commander of the forts there as to their conduct in the event of the appearance of! the international fleet. Similar instructions ■ have likewise been sent to the governors of IJ the islands of the arokdpelago.-Reut-or. A Wire to the Czar. I Paris, Th,uxsday.-A telegram from Vionma. f to the "Petit Pariaien" sbajtee that the Sultan yesterday telegraphed to the Emperor frai Josef ?aud to tihe Czar calling atteu = to tth: situation in whiicth he wari piaoed as the result of the demands made by the Powers relative to the Maicedonian question, and ask-I ing as a persojml favour for a brief respite, togethier with a postponement of the naval demonstration. Abdul Ham/id, however, I received a negative reply in bottn instances,! and was informed that the decision arrived at by the Pow-aisallowed of no further delay. J —Central News. Movements of the Fleet, I Athens, Wednesday .-The warships of the Powers which are to take part in the demon- stration against Turkey have assembled at the Piraeus. Admiral von Kipper, of Austria-, is in com- mand. It is believed that the Customs of Mytilene will first be seized, and if tha.t fails in its objact a similar course will be taken at the Isiamd of Lamnos, aaid a blockade of the Dardanelles will follow. Great Britian will be represented in the demonstration by the cruiser Lancaster and the scout Sentinel. HOW THE TROUBLE AROSE I The crisis which has arisen bad its origin in the Austro-Suesiaji scheme of 1903 for the reform of Macedonia. So chaotic had the ad ministration of Macedonia become that the Powers forced the Sulrt.am to agree to the appointment of an Austrian a-ad a Russian civil assessor to assist Hilmi Pasha., the Turkish Inspector- General, "to establish some control over the application of the reforms by the local Ottoman authorities." It was "so agreed that am Italian general should reorganise the gendarmerie with the assistance of Belgian, Norwegian, and Swedish officers. I But the plan failed to realise tbo antici- i pations of its framers, and it was found necessary to demand imternvtdoneA control of the finances of the country. The Powers, therefor, proposed that the revenues of the three vilayets of Mace- donia should be piaiid mto the branches of tSe Ottoman Bank at Salonika, Uskub, and Monastir, and that payments for adminis- trative purposes should only be made through the bank. I The Sultan replied by proposing a scheme of his own. He suggested increasing the Customs dutlires .and ea-r-mvzking tihe money thus provided for the regular payment of official salaries and other administrative expenses. The Powers held out for interniational control by six delegates, and, in spite of the protests of the Sultan, appointed the mem- bers of tihe Commission and despatched them to Macedonia.. I At the begimring of October the Sultan definitely declined to recognise the autho- rity of the agents. Than the Ambassadors asked him to receive them in collective J audience. As this was an unheard-of pro- posed, Ms Majesty declined to receive them. A naval demonstration was then decided I upon by the Powers.

Merthyr Vale Mystery I GAMEKEEPER'S BODY IN CANAB I A gamekeeper named Robert Scott, of. Marth-yr VaJe, has been missing since ten! o'clock on Tuesday nigiht. He was seen on the canail bank, and it was feared that he > had fallen into the canal, and the police, after dragging f<y some time, came acroes the body, near the cemetery. The police had been there all the morning with grappling irons, and another search was being made when the body was pulled up close to the bank. There were no mmaiw visible. Deceased leaves a widow and three grown-up children., How ihe got into the canal is a mystery. t

PARTIALITY FOR TONGUE f Two youths, na.oan09.8 Kmg and ) Richard Pre"ey, we" ohaxged a.t G'lamorgan Asoizee today with breaking and ent?rimg a coachhouse, belmging to Mr. Taeker and others, camy"Pg on busings as the Swansea E8S3 Delivery Company, and stealing ten' tins of tongue a.nd three lmves of bread, on the 17th of this month. Pressley pleaded guilty, and King not gudifcy. Prieoners were met coming from the direction of the coach-! house by Pol-ioe,-coiietoble Arnold Griffith. Both were carrying parcels, and as their answers were not satisfactory the constable t.ook them to the pollice-etatiou. Shortly a<fter Mr. Taeker gave information to the police, a-nd identified the goo&e jury found King gnHty of receiving the goods knowing tHero to be stolen .—Both prisoners had been in trouble before, an-d were sentenced to three calendar months' imprisonment.—Mr. Sftianlery Jones (instructed by Mr. Lawrence Williams): prosecuted.

I NEW TURBINE-DRIVEN CUNARDER ] The Canard new turbine steamer Oarmania, which left Glasgow for Liverpool on her | official trial trip, arrived on Wednesday in the Mersey. The trip is described as highly satisfactory in every way, a speed of nearly 20 knote being maintained, the turbine machi- nery working smoothly. The Oarmania sails ■ Ion her maiden voyage to New York on j II December 2, and will be the first turbine- driven steamer in the trade between this oountry and the United States.

I A billiard matah took place at Newport on I Wednesday evening between teaana of ei.ght aaide trexm the Cardif fCentral Liberal Club aDd the Newport a-od Oouctiea' Club, Cardiff i eocmiU UI4 ItQ 1,069. i

WORKLESS WORKMEN,, I I Parsimonious Public. I t NOT A PENNY SUBSCRIBED! AT CARDIFF. I Sad Stories of Distress; Not a single sou has been subscribed by 1 the people of Cardiff in respons-e to the appeal recently issued for the fund which is a necessity before the new Act of Parlia- ment intended for the benefit of the un- employed can become operative in the town. Nothing can be done in the way of providing employment for those in need of it until a sufficient sum of money has been subscribed by the public. That may or may not be an anomaly of the new Act of Parliament, but it stands as the law of the land. The unem- ployed committee have only the power to spend the wm of £ 1,000, which is to be raised from the rat-as for the purposes of expenses in connection with organisation, emigration, and purchase of land for farm colonies. In other words, the committee can only draw money from this sum of £1,000 for the pur- poses named, which include the purchase of land, and cannot spend a penny of it in buy- ing the necessary implements for the work- ing or cultivation of that land. The money to be thus spent must be subscribed by the public, and up to the present moment not a penny has been forwarded to the town-clerk (Mr. J. L. Wiheatl-ey), who is acting as secr tary or clerk of the unemployed committee, j The Act is so Cumbersome and Complex in character that there is solid reason for | doubting its practicability in respect to the achievement of its one g-reat and essential objeot-the provision of work for the unem. ployed. In the report which he has pre- pared for the committee, Mr. Wlheatley states that the first work of the Act is to inquire into the conditions of employment in the district. An unemployed register should be opened, and investigations should be made at the houses of the people to see how far j their statements were true, and every appli- cant must have lived continuously in the city for twelve months. In order to reduce the cost of administra- t.ion as far as possible, it is proposed that this house j n vesti g ation should be made by members of the committee, and it may be safely assumsd that the members will hesi- j tate before they undertake such a.n un. pleasant duty. I It is made perfectly clear in the Act that j it is not the intention of the new legislation j that relief works shall be undertaken from the rates. The committee are simply em-I powered to solicit and use voluntary sub scriptione. This morning the old rate collecting offices beneath the borough treasurer's office, in the Town-hall Yard, were opened for I registration purposes, with Mr. Ernest Morgan (from the town-clerk's office) in charge. Before one o'clock over 50 unem- ployed workmen came forward to be regis- tered. Many of them were of the artisan olfvsH, and such was their eagerness for work that they declared their willingness to take on labourers' work if it could be found. "We don't want charity; give us work," was the keynote of their appeals. A ) Surprising Feature I of the quest waa the number of young married men who came forward. Mere youths, in some cases, spoke of young wives a,nd children at home hungering for the bare necessaries of life. It was a sad, melancholy pilgrimage as one after another passed in and out of the office, each with his own doleful story of dist-reas and privation. The majority were well under 40 years of age, and were strong, able-bodied men, to whom idleness was so repoHsive that it would have been a crime had it not been compulsory and unavoidable. Every appli- cant had to answer a long list of questions which were read out from a printed form, officially described as a "Record Paper, Unemployed Workmen Act, 1905." The maane and address of the appLimmt were first ta?en, and then his age, trade, caHing, employment, or occupation. Also, iwhoth: he was married or single and had children cr other dependents, the date and cause » £ termiipa*Aou of h4a last employment, his rate of wo?ea and average weekly earnings in laat employment, the earnings of his wife or ohiMren or other dependents, his receipts from club or society or any other sources, particulars of membership of trade or other PTovidemt society, his prospect of obtaining regular work or other means of supporting himself, his fitness for work on land in rural area or for change of occupation, his references to responsible persons, and if relief has been received by him or any of his dependents. Many of .the applicants were under the impression that work would be found for them immediately their names had been registered, and these betrayed their keen disa-ppointment when the object of the for- malities which they had gone through was explained to them. It is impossible to sta-te' the exact number of unemployed in the city, but it is an extraordinary position of things t-hpa in one of the principal industrial centres of the kingdom, where industry is the very heart of that centre's being and prosperity, not a stogie sou should have been subscribed towards the work of giving I practical effect to the Unemployed Workmen Act of 1905.

In the Workmen's Train I EBBW VALE GIRL ASSAULTED. I At Ebbw Vale Police-court to-day Thomas I Farr, 28, collier, Beaufort, was sumam-oned by l Winifred Hughes, a nice looking girl, employed as a coke filler, for assaulting her! at Ebbw Vale on the 17th. Mr. T. Hughes was1 for the prosecution, and Mr. Everett defended. Complainant alleged that wihen travelling in the workmen's train from Beantort to Ebbw Vale defendant tried to trip her as was getting out of the train at the latter place, ana pushed her out, and she fell on to the, platform. A glass bottle she had under her sihawl was smashed, and her hand was out and her leg vmo injured. Parr admitted that he had probably pushed the girl, but she struck him in the mouth with her fist before he did anything to her. I The Bench imposed a fine of L5, the com- plainant being allowed £ 2.

THE PURITY CRUSADE I A largelyetend--d meeting, convened under the auspices of the National Vigilance Association, was held at Trinity Chapel, Tonypandy, on Wednesday evening under the presidency of Mr. D. W. Davies, J.P., when I addresses were delivered by Mr. George Pike (secretary of the South Wales branch), Prin- cipal Edwards (Cardiff), and others on The Purity Crusade." In the course of his speech Principal Edwards, in arguing that the housing question was one which had close affinity to the purity crusade, referred to Mr. John Oory as the greatest philanthropist in Wales, to whom all honour should be given, for his latest project to build a garden j village.

A BARRY MATRON RESIGNS 1 At a. special meeting of the er.ooTLtive of the Barry Nursing Asaooimtdon yesterday even.; inig the resignation of Miss Pauline du Dockeray, the lady superintendent, was; received and accepted.

| At Barry to-day Cornelius Douw, a ship's steward, was retmainded till Friday on a; charge of brcakimg amd entering the cabin of the steamaibip Boxgrave, lying at Barry Dook, and stealing 94 American dollar notes belonging to Oaptaiin James Mably, and fittirtihea: witfli etealfing a quantity of brushes, j <bo., YMae Me.. the property of the owsw of < t&e Toge. 1I. akuw ?SM? OL DAMI$. 1

LOSS OF THE HILDA.[ LOSS OF THE HIDA.I I BURIAL OF THE STANLEYS, I The special boat conveying the bodies of the English victims of the Hilda disaster so far recovered will not arrive at Southampton until Monday. It was originally stated that the steamer would arrive to-day (Thursday). The inquest will, therefore, be opened on Monday instead of on Friday, as previously announced. ST. MALO, Wednesday Afternoon. No more bodies of the Hilda's many vic- tims have been cast up to-day. The work of obtaining the identification of the Breton I' onion men is proceeding very slowly. Seaman Grinter and some of the onion men were taken over to St. Cast to-day to render general assistance, and more particularly to see if they could identify the bodies washed ashore there. The rema-ins of Dr. Stanley, his wife and daughter were interred at Dinard to-day with eolemn and impressive ceremony at the Anglican Ohurch. Each body was oon- veyed to the cemetery in a separate hearse, covered with the Union Jack and Emother-;i in beautiful Coral wi-eaiihs and crosses. Hundreds of the local British colony and others attended the service. The funera/1. of Mr Grind'le will take place to-morrow, and the remains of six other I victims will be interred at Dinard on Satur- day. The bodies of the remair-ing English victims will be taken to Southampton on the London and South Western Railway Oom- pany's steamer Ad-a on Saturday. The bodies of the onion men found et St Cast will be removed to-morrow to Roecoff, where they will be accorded a public funeral.—Central News. ST. MALO, Wednesday Evening. The bodies of Mrs. Eckford, Miss Denham, and Miss Curiiatt, of St. Brifeux, have been identified. The body of Mias Voss will be con- veyed for interm-ent to England, The bodies of 22 cut of the 28 persons composing the crew have now been identified. Representatives of the London and South Western Railway Com- pany have just returned here from the scene of the disaster on board the steamer Villa de I Painipol. They found it impossible to board I the wreck as a heavy sea was running. The bow of the Hilda is completely stove in. and only th3 after part of the vessel remains intact. The representatives of the oompany, with the assistance of the naval authorities, will endeavour to have the vessel examined by divers. The wreck constitutes no danger I to navigation. | The funeral of Mrs. Rook and her two daughters will take place at half-past three! to-morrow afternoon at Dinard. They were well known in the English and American colonies there, and the news of their death has caused a most painful impression. The sea has given up no more of its dead to-day, but it is expected that in two or three days the bodies of the victims who were not provided with lifebelts will rise to the sur- face. The examination of the wreck will also, it is believed, result in the discovery of fur- ther victims of the disaet,er .-Renter. The Relief Fund. I Many members of the crew leave con- siderable families, and the temporary measures of relief adopted will need to be tangibly supplemented. The mayor's fund now amounts to XA50. Mr. Tankerville Cham- ber-layne, M.P. for the borough, has sub- scribed £25, and Mr. John Aird, Conservative candidate for Southampton, has contributed a similar amount. Performances are also to be given at the local theatres in aid of the fund. The Lost Onion Men I PARIS, Wednesday. Telegrams from Breet say that all the 82 onion sellers ocn board the Hilda, 7? of whom perished in the wreck, came from the department of Finistrre. no leas than 41 being natives of the email commune of Cleder. It is rjmonnoed from St. Mftlo thai the bodies of eome of the EngLPh vict?ms which have been reoovered have been pkwed m the Cathedral of St. Brieuc prior to their removal to England.—Reutea*. Grinter's Wife's Dream An extraordinary story is related by the Father Superior of Wood Barton Monastery, near Kingsbridge. Some of the sisters qf the, Congregation of St. Thomas of Villamore, i who are settlin.g in Kingsbridge, arrived from France on Tuesday. The Father Superior went to Southampton to meet them. and went into a Catholic place of worship there, where the priest's servant is the daughter of GTinter, the only English survivor. She told him that her mother dreamt on Saturday night that the Hilda had gone down, and that her husband had been saved. The sisters were to have tra- velled in the Hilda on the return journey.

PRIZE DISTRIBUTION TO THE 2nd V.B. WELSH The Lord Mayor of Cardiff will present the shooting prises to the members of the 2nd Volunteer Battalion the Welsh Regiment at a smoking concert to be held at Andrewe'- liall, Queen-street, Cardiff, on Saturday next at seven p.m. The battalion will be the guesta of Colonel J. J. David and the officers of the headquarter companies. The Lucas 13..00 other cups will be on view. Oolonel A. Hill, O.B., commanding the Welsh Volunteer Brigade, has a.lso promised to attend. A good musical progra-ul-e has been arranged, and the band of the battalion will piay selections.

ATHLETICS LO?DCX ATHLETIC CLUB v. OXFORD university. At Stamford Bridge. 1C3 Ya-rdS.-let, Tremeer (London); 2nd, j Derison (Oxford). Tirae, ICZ-Ssec. Half-mile.—1st, Lloyd (Oxford); 2nd, Linton (London). Tinas. Zmin. 41-5eec. Hurdles.—1st, HusBey (Oxford); 2nd, Leader (London). Time, 163-5sec. Mile.-ist, Crabbe (London); 2nd, Rowlands (Oxford). Time, 4mm. 30eec.

LATE MARKETS. CATTLE. DUBLIN, Thurs., Nov. 23.—Beasts, 4,271; gheep, 5,044. Good trade for nice cattle, prime favouring sellers; roug.i classes slow. Beef, 448 to 54s. Pair inquiry for well-meated sheep at late rates. Mutton, 5d to 7d; swine in good demand at 4Ba to extra., 54e. market. LONDON, Thurs., Nov. 23.-Trad efo-r beasts TWes very quiet—fat bulls, 2s lOd to 3s 2d per 81bs. Sheep sold at late rates—7Jst to Set. Down wethers, 5s 10a; 9st ditto, 5s6dto5s8d; 10Bt halfbreds, 56 4d to 58 6d; 10st Down ewes, 3s 1Cod to 4s; list halfbreds, 3s 8d to 3s lOd. Oali trade and sunply nominal. The few pigs on offer changed hands at 4s 6d per 81be. PRODUCE. LONDON, T-hurs., Nov. 23.—Sugar: Home- refined steady, with a fair demand. German granulated quiet—first marks, December, value Ids 3d, May-August 10s 4Jd; beet quiet- May done at 8s 83d; Hamburg stock, 67,000 tons. Coffee: Futures firm-December sold &t 37s, May 38a Hd, September 38s 9d. Tea: 1,203 packages of Java realised about late prices. Rice firm. Jute—Strong nEiness hrz?d. Hemp quiet. Shellac dull. LiDæed oil firm; turpentine, 44s 9d. WOOL. BRADFORD, Thurs., Nov. 23.—More active market to-day, and what wool has gone into consumption has been disposed of appa- rently at full rates ruling, with forties tops about Is 4d, and super sixties 2s 2Jd. All home-grown wools seem nicely steady at new level, a.nd considering the nearness of Lon- don sales the tone wae unusually confident. Better news from Russia, and the end of the industrial trouble in Germany have im- proved the yarn trade. i METALS. GLASGOW, Thurs., Nov. 23.-Opening Cleveland firm; small business done at 538 44d cash, 53s 6d thirteen and eight days, and 53s 9d and 53s 9id month; buyers, 536 5d cash and 53'3 9d month: sellers, 53s 6d cash and 53s nil month. Cumberland fiat; small busi- ness done at 69s 9d cash and 70s 6d month; no closing buyers or sellers; other brands sellers, 70s lid cash and 70s 7id month; other business done at 53s Sd, 53e 4id, and 53s 5d buyers, 53s 5d oash and 53s 10d month; sellers, C-is 6d cash a.nd 53s 10jd month. Cumberland cash, and 53s lOd, 53s lbj* d, and 53s month; steady; small business done at 70s cash; buyers, 698 lid cash and 70s 4id month: negloeted. Closing: Cleveland firm; large brands not mentioned. COAL AND IRON. NEWCASTLE, Thurs., Nov. Z3.Trade steady -Rest Northuml-)orlan,dcteam6Bs9d-toosi?i. seconds 8a M; smalls, 5s to 5s 3d; househei, lls to 128; smithy, 7s 6d to 7s 9d. ga a(bæt) 98, seconds 8s 3d; Durham bunkers, Be to 8s 3d. Coke foundry firm at 17s to 17s 6d f.o.b. Cleve- I land iron firmer at 53s. Steel pistes, X7.

C The instructor a.t the Newport Corporation Gymnasium is to give the police of that town lespons in self-defence. George Emery, a ooliwr, engaged at tus Bargoed pit. a.nd who was injured on the head by a faJl of roof <m the 7th i-Bt., expired I at his residence in T&rpjsl. wednw v

TO-DAY'S LOCAL CHARTERINQS CARDIFF EXCHANGE, Thursday. The outward freight market was quiet in all departments, with rates showing very little change. The following are the fixtures I reported: I OUTWARD-STEAMERS. Cardiff to: St. Malo, 49. 3d., 1.900 tons (L. Gueret, Limited). Colombo, log. 6d., Winchester, 2,000 tons, January (M-essageriee :farat.,ime). Bordeaux, 5f. 25c., Garth, 1,800 tone (Cory Bros. and Co., Limited). Genoa,, 7s. 3d., 3,500 tons (Dutch C-oa.1 Co.). Naples, 63. 9d., 5,000 tons, SJJ tors delivery 'Cory Bros, and Co., Limited). Syra-, 6s. 9d., 3,DOO tons (Cory Bros, and Co., Limited). Swansea to: — Alexandria. 7s. 3d coal, 8s. fuel, 2,900 tons (Gr?g<?I& Merthyr). Havre, 4E. Sd., PatrMia, 960 tans (Worms and j: HZ,vrc-. 4,z. 9d,, Pa.a, 960 t-ans IWorras and

CARDIFF ARRIVALS. 1 ROATH DOCK. Nov. 43 (a.m.) —Sirua,r, S, 825 (Davies), Malta, water ballast. BUTE EAST DOCK. Nov. 23 (a.m.t.—George and Susan, 83 (Gre- gory;, Kingsbridge, barley. Vala, s, 609 (Gal. lowayy, London, water ballast. BUTE WEST DOCK. Nov. 23 (a.m.).—Alert, e, 57 (ward), Sea, fish. rwee Gezu.steTs, 63 (Wright), Avonmouth, bar- Jay. Iron Duke, s, 62 (James), Bristol, steel bai-s. Coronillaj 59 (Steward), Scilly, ballast.

IMPORTS. I Avonmouth, Ture Gezustus, barley, W. R. I Clements & ci. Dunmore, Ooconilla, pitwood M. J. Be-.gg and Co. (Limited) I Bristol, Iron Duke, e, steel hare, MeJingriifith I Oo. (Limited)

MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. I uiynn lelt Jiouen for Swansea 22jid Eoeheiorfc left London for -lil 2.3rd May wood iext St. Servan for Nev.port 22nd Sir W T Lewis arrived Hull 22nd Jvorthain arrived Hamburg 23rd Mercedes arrived Hong Kong 17th Dartmouth left Antwerp for Barry 22nd Oliiversi one arrived Pensaooila 22nd Eastaate left Genoa, for OoDLgta-ntincple for ) ortrl. 16th Wea?g&t? arrived Rcsario from Buenos ¡ Ayr as 9th Troagixfce arrived Roaario from Buenos AyT-eg ;¡¡th I Souihgate arrived Aden from Port Said 20th W. 1. Radcliffe arrived Odessa Knd Oollivacd lefv St. for Bilbao 23rd I Pomaron arrived Lisbon 23rd Cyfcrthfa left Rio for Galveston 18th Green Jaicket left Cape Veroe New Or- J-Bans 2 £ n<3 I Daleby passed Bmn^battel for Stettin. 22nd I Ashby arrived Bilbao from Kouen 22sd I Raxby passed Brun&battel for T yne 21st Bcrnby left Antwerp for Tyne 21st .Lievea pao?sri Pera for United Kingdom or < Continent 21st 'I Keronspool i*ussed Pern. for Antwerp 21st Trunkby arrived Hull 22nd Bthil Ratccliffe left Oonstaatinonle for Novo- rossisk 22nd Mary Thomas parsed Kertch for Gibraltar 1 22nd G'.venilian Themes left Lisbon for Huelva23 l Tureka arrived Pocrt Talbot 2Srd Enterprise arrived Glasgow 23rd Crimdon arrived Cardiff 23rd H-aeland left Antwerp for Lisbon 22nd Devonia left Maryport for Barry 23rd Greenhiil arrived Mary port 22nd Eazelmere laft La Pallice for Cartro 22nd Genoa arrived T-oulou 22nd Horta passed Constantinople for Euelva or Seville 27th Druidsione arrived Genoa. 23rd

SHIPPING CASUALTIES. I (Lloyd's Telegrams.) I Inured ay. Oceanien, F^ rench stesa.mcr, I reported towed Sues, has propeller shaft' broken; discharging cargo aft Emmanuel Eonssos.—ITarinnol telegraphs: Greek steamer Emmanuel ROUESOS, loaded wheat, stranded Dclga Spit; assistance sent. Arcr^cia and Karneels.—Norwegian barque j Areadia, for Lanrvig, collided in "Thames this morning with Russian schooner Kar- neels, for Skjelskor; anchored off Thames Haven; latter lost bowsprit; starboard quarter d-amaged; returned dock; former proceeded; reported one boat damaged. Imi-m, origan tine, Newcastle for Whitstable, assisted into Harwich; leaky; plaoed on mud: vessel stnwk Bawdsey Bant.

LONDON FINANCE. 1 RANK RATE. Bank Rate, 4 pea* cent. No change. fTBOM 0U3 LONDON CORRESPONDENT.-) LONDON, Thursday. 1.0 p.m. Money is in good demand at 33 per cent. Discount rates—short bills 4 1-16, three months' biUs 4 per c?at. Consols doU. Fall: .Money and the Acoount 4, Irish and Trans- vaal Loans unchanged. Home Rails and Americans irregular. Trunks easier. Fall: Ordinary 1-16, Third Pref ¡¡. Mexican Rails lower. Fall: Second Pref Foreigners and Mines steady. 3.30 p.m. Ooneolfi weak. Fail: Money and Acoount5-16 Home Rails dull. Fall: rforth Western 3, Great Northern, South Western Deferred, Great Western, Midland Deferred, North Eastern L Great Eastern, Brighton, Dover Deferred, District L Caledonian. Great Oen- tral Deferred, North British Deferred 1,. Americans dnll. Rise: Erie 1. Onion Pacific, Wabtih Prers i. Atchison i. Fall: Southern Pacific 1, Canadian Pacific, Lionisviile, New York Central, Reading Firsis 1 Baltimore S, Atchison Pref, Milwaukee, Donverllref, Penn- sylvania, Southern Steel Pref i, Ghes>a-pea&e, Denver, Ontario, Steels H. Trunks quiet. Fall: Ordinary 1-16, Thirds C. Mexican Rails lower. Fall: Ordinary Fireta i. Seconds t. Foreigners quiet. Rise: Argentine Reseie- 3iOD ?, Japan Sixes, Second ?ries g. F&H. Russian Fours i. Ced?laB "P," Peru Pref ?, Turkish Unined Span?i &. Mines easier. Rise' Anaconda, Gape Copper, OoPispo De Beer Deferred &, Rendpja?n, Assoaia?ed Gold, Brownhill, Waihi 1-16, Per- ?,s,everaaioe s. Fall: Modder 7-,6, Crown Rk*f AB?e?, City, &Mi?l?. Jubilee, Tinto 4, Village, Nour?e, Band S ?,e Bcston Jumpers 1,C??yjver, SpMsky. Utah, Muriano 3. East Rand 3 3-32d, Benoni, GeMenhuL, Guiberg, G?IdSpM? D?feiTed, Johannesburg In'Vt- ment, Knights, Lace Diamond, St?yH, Knights Deep, East and West Simmers, Amalgamated, Banket 1-16. Allsopp Pref has fallen 1. Pekin, Anglo Deferred i, Lantfuro, Karate Q, Lipton ditto Pref 6d. Silver. ¡;g .16d. FREIGHTS. Taken genemlly, there is rather more pass- jl ing on the market. River Plates, ore frct?hta, and Americans mt with more atttion. Easterns are quiet. Coastings and outw..r: coal tonnage are firmer. Fixtures:—San Lorenzo to United Kingdom or Continent, -3,530 tons, 17s 3d, February; Cardiff to River Plate, 3,830 tons, 12s, prompt; Tyne to Rotter- dam, 2.500 tons. 4s 3d. GRAIN AFLOAT. An easier feeling pervaded the market, but buyers adopt an attitude of indifference. A cargo of Walla, 14,000 quarters shipping sold a.t 32s 9d; Australians, January-February, offer at 32s 9d, and Plate. 61ilbs, November, at 318 Ad. For Red Walla. December-January, 32s is wanted. Maize dull and lower to sell- 23s 10id would buy cargoes afloat. Barley dull a.nd inactive. Oats easier BANK RiyruRN. Increases: Public deposits, £ 697,000; ottrar deposits, £ 1,575,000: other securities in bank- in Coin and bullion in bo 1 departments, £ 428,050. Decreases Circulation active, £ 43,003: Government secu- rities in banking department, no change, Total reserve, £ 22,882,003—increase, £ 471,000; proportion of resene to liability is 41.03 per oent. Bankers' clearing house return for week ended Wednesday, 22nd of November, £ 222.090,000, against E176,593,000 for the corres- jj .p(mding week last year.

LOCAL FINANCE. I fBY OUR FIN OIAL EDITOR. 1 I CARDIFF, Thursday. 4.30 P.M. Business locally has again relapsed into -.i. i very quiet etate. South Wales Railway stocks generally are easier, but with the ex- ception of a. fall of i to 81J in Taff Vale Ordi- nary 'quotations are unaltered. Bhymnev Preferred has been dealt in at 105. Among i breweries, Nell's Ordinary have fallen i to 53, and in the Coal and Iron Section Ebbw Vales have dropped 4 to 9 1-16, North's Ordi- nary 1-16 to 6 5-16, and Tredegar "A" lid to 10s Hd. In-soles Debentures are a point higher at 102, 'and Penrikyber Ordinary J at 69. In the Miscel lanoous Department Im- periaJ Tobacco Ordinary are lid higher at j' 26s 9d, and Thompson an-d Sha-ekell Ordinary h at 2i, while London Coliseums hve recesded 1-16 to 3i. I BUSINESS DONE. I Railways. Rhviarey Preferred, 105. Taff Ya-Ie Ordinary, 81i, 818, 81i. 81 11-16. Midland Deferred, 73. Miscellaneous. Swift Cycle Ordinary, 20B, 20B 3d. Swift Cycle Prefe, }6s 6d (twice). I Mines, &c. Chartereds. 37s 6d (four times). Oceanas, 26s. FLUCTUATIONS OF QUOTATIONS. Rise. Insoles Colliery Debentures, 1 to 102. Penrikyfcer Colliery Ordinary, J to 6. Imperial Tobacco Ordinary, lid to 26s 9d. Thompson and Shackell Oiximary, s to Zi, Fail. Talf Vale Ordinary, to 81?. William W. Nells Ordinary, i to 5_- Ebbw Vale Steel, &c., i to 9 1-16. North's Ordinary, 1-16 to 6 5.-16. Tredegar "A," lid to 10s lid, London Coliseums, 1-16 to v.

300 MINERS ENTOMBED A serious accident occurred to-day at the Caaatooas Colliery, Northumberland, by which. 30D men and boye were entombed dor five [ hours. A cage carrying three and a balf tens of ooal fell down the shact owing to the I breaking of a rope. The ehait was completely wrecked.- The men below were got out e?en- tuamy through the upcast sha?t. There w?ra many u&rww eec?pas Six hundred m? and' bm wUH?e t4mwn out of work.

MANCHESTER. ¡ ■< (y •* r—The "L HANDICAP of 150 1 1Z.10 8OVS; winners extra? Five furlongs, I straight. 5 6 10 Mr C Cimoliigliam's Be Very VfiEe t TempteEi&n 1 Z 6 8 iir A Bowen's Slip Up Vjviaa 2 j 5 7 12 Mr E J Hannah's Gun. Club Wtoeatley 3 6 8 6 Mr Atierton's K«araag-e .Å. Starptoe 0 57Air G Freeiuaa's Baowinf Stone ISoaee e 3 7 0 Mi J DiiTGalee Lowiand Lady Trigs 0 3 6 0 jbord ChvIIDondel.eY"S Captive ji0w.d0 t 3 6 0 51t D J-aixiine's ies. CSover Fkaaagsa & Wiaaar traineci b;' M'OaU. netting-8 to 4 aget G lui C-lu.a, 3 w 1 I>g&t Be -&y W y, IC-.) to It agi?t R,.?w- Wise, 11 to 2 agst Lowland Lady, ICO to 12 agst Blow- ing Stone, and 100 to 8 a ais>7 otter. Lawhr..i Laav weBt avay cieai of B Very Wi- Blowing gton< Gua Club, &nd SHp Up, but below tte cistiizice Se Very J-x. SJOI to the and wen. jai 6 catter by Hve 1>er. -st. two lcnglixs d.v-led the I oocsnd zd third. Lowlnui La4y was fourt,ii, Cz4Aive nfth, Eowing %toD?, &lnb., nd R!'<I..e jt. (P-, naa,,d at 1Z.Z5.) -i(\ KA—The THUiiSDAY PLATE ot 1&3 SOVB IZ.uU weigh, for ag; winner w be kx??d for 100 SOVB, Sax furlongs, syradgh., a ttl 1i 0 iLLat'L. .H Jinee 1 i 2 7 9 1r G .stJl'E Ac-ideaiiciaa Flaawgta 2 j 2 7&MTW Harnett's 6pwk ViviMi 3 5 9 4 Mr F Y,nzies's C.wyd II.G M'a.l1 C 9 3 Air J B Joars Lancaster G-*to Banaali 0 | 4 9 4 ilr F K-ing e Pen*-re a .Lyniiftjii 0 59a xrhShcrw,,od't John SI-?IL W Halsey 0 589 Mr H J Wood's L.?tU?? DoHy Tempiemaa 0 3 9 0 MM £ usseU'» Mtnitia B ill.o 590 Mi J Oabome's BuayuiUy Osborne 0 2Cu ArR Botteiill's Gorgiae Wiietttky 0 2 8 0 Mr 3 ii Bwil's Galiopajsr Ivy colt — Madden 0 2 7 11 Mr H Bonae's Ctene 2 7 12 Mr W Wite^c s Siviese Buxioa 0 2 7 6 Mr G Fiseiuaii's Caipieto Blaces 0 Wmaer tr&ia«<i by Leacii. Bettu.g-2 to 1 Clv.'jd 1'1.. 6 to 1 »gat Galiopmg Ivy cnwi, lú 1.0 1 Kieh icut Ctacomac, Little Doily, Bjvi-pre. and T3.rp.et0, and 100 to 7 agst any other. CS i>>roK on the itet jumped off ill front of Aca- aeialeim, Ma Clfer.-e, Qa-yd ll., and Spark, ana, mak- ing the whole of the rir-micg, won easily by three l-e.u..gotÍl5; a length aaid a iiili Bt.pars.ted the eecaad and third. Clw-jd 11. was fourth. Ma Caere nít. PeDdrad o.h, GoJ<16 -vanih, Gailcpnig Ii? oolt wightt; dvnu S-lijffK acix, aajl Bitty an tay last. Chac3Tnac was Mid to Mr T P Kmg for l. (East &t-W'tsà. ¡¡.t 12.56.) 1 OfT—The IUACEIXY EAIvDICAP (wel- ter) of 200 sovs- winners ektra. One mile awl a Qoai ter. 4 6 1 Mr A La.kéa.1ld F Haxdy 1 5 6 8 Mr J l-'a^Tka's Swannaifetan Vivjaoi 2 4 7 f, MxW P"Lt5 5 9 6 SirL W Baiety 0 "4 8 13 3ir "vV W.d.1l¡¡,m'8 Petar'6 Friae ..X Oaiuian 0 "5 7 6 Jlr W iugstiagairs Widd Atarax .h;Qóle6 0 5 8 10 C3.pL Wild Lad & Sharpies & I 8 1 M, C Wocd's Royal B IMikin 0 4 3 6 Cfcev GBJiJtreijfs sksaoaiEuaster. 'I'uZncr 0 4 8 iidt B J.tin"'s Bed Warrior Madden. 0 4 7 13 Mi X J Y;'(>c'd's"hmbloo¡n Te:npl:illa.ll 0 4 7 5 Aif C L.ytht'6 Wtiipettide .lIçwt"Y 0 3 7 7 MT J '1 "Wood's F £ )ptx> .Wiiea,tJ»y 0 4 iMi Vf" Bass'.s læà Apæ filly Tligf 0 6 9 ilr C Fernandas's Kii>3i. -Gocxc- i!Ji 0 5 6 9 Mr Vyn^r's Mm± Toweir Flaaagaa 0 Winner trainee by Jeaiungi. letting—6 to 1 agst Wud Ai&mi, 6 to 1 agst V.tim- bloom, 7 to 1 agst swsBSiaetou, 100 to 14 agst FHLppo, 100 to !2c Oiiarm, lJ) to 1 eacil agst P,;liC:;> Boyai aaa ROO .Waar:ar, and iOO to 6 agst &ny cthtsr. Sahooiuiifister eet a atrag pace to itod Warrior, F'lrp90, i-Ove Oharu:, Wild tad, Prce DyC,, Wad Aln-ru, and Swtkimiug1.cn, till a siuan-er of a mile fæ home, wnaa Swanninsion went 0:;]. from I'nuoe LaJ;.ciJ.!ld, and Keeper, fc-oon aftorv/aras Lakeland ch???i-g.d and won by & leagtji a d & haif; tt? saint! distance be»W€«n the ærona =d tlid. Pr"" itoyal w«3 l?rtt, "ad Alajm hith, W?id Lad mita, Idhit To^or 5eiW.t,¡¡, £ axi WSiipcaade laex. (Ilace e £ ?rt'id at LY-J.) 2 O-'l'he LANCASHIRE KURSE&Y HAK- DIlJAP cf 500 sovs, for two year oids; winners estra. Six for longs, straight. 6 0 MT B W Pan-'e Jsaitooma EocXiord 1 9 0 Mr J L Dugaale's Graft home Kacdec. 2 6 6 iir B Strug's Zsrifar — J Flajit 3 9 0 -VrD JoTsiin-e's Cydaria celt b Di?11<?u 0 1{\ Mr W ii "tV'vrHiharj e Farasi .J> Hr:;o;: g 8 1 Mr A SteQa.:rs KvlO .E 0 8 4 Air II Buckmmat er Will Griggs 0 8 1 Mr A M'Mj.çks Soug Bajuiail 0 7f Mr G Smith's Incentive Cjckeran 0 G 3 Mr I'Anson's G-uliace TerupleniMi 0 1 10 Oi.pt Beetles's GiaOaa G K,Oll0 6 9 Mr L Le Rothschild's Quinade Vivian 0 6 5 Mr JL.f C 6 4 uri Bward0 WilLner trained by Pert' Betting—11 to 2 ag-st Incentive, 7 to 1 agst Kolo, 100 to 14 agst Buci=intœ 8 to 1 agst Zarilec, 100 to 12 agst Ijuziler, 9 to 1 cmeb agst Cr&thOl'Il9 aaid GItt. lane, 10 to 1 "fist Cydaxia. ooit, 100 to 8 agst Faraai, and 1(}:¡ to 7 agst -'■ y .BuchnÜn!5te 1Il¿;,{!" the running from Farael, Czoa- tborne, Love Seag, Guilajie, Zuiiet, Kolo, lücantr,¡e, and Kaitooma, for half way, when Crataorae went on irc-m ifer anti 1'; ait:>XD.3.. Tie latter got up oicse hocne and won by a nly-k; » haad drvidsd the second aad thtrri. X.010 was fourth, Guilane fifth, Buct- pinstcr uh, Faiasi eaveath, G; text, and Sugar S<«st, tsoept Cydaria cott, who brc-ke a "oiood vessed. (Bace started at 2.6..) "—'The DB 'PRLPMRD SELLING 1 2•O0 J PLATE of 25i eove, for two year ckte and upwzr&; weight for age; mares aad geldiè aUowed 31b; wanner to be eoki for 100 sovs. One mile. 6 9 11 Mr W Bass's Lyciincirite Maxiapn 1 5 10 0 Mr A Oohsn's Bro^nist .B Dillon 2- 5 10 0 MrW Trig^ 3 4 10 0 Mr E .a:r:m"i"M J 4 10 G Mr 6 Freemaai's saw. clusW 8=,Dy 0 3 9 2 Mr liib,-?s ecotoh Ilsiuon Blades 0 2 7 11 M?-i OJits's Bed Eit^h Prw-A?&n 0 2 7 11 Mr Strathern's l>>n Q Whcatley 0 2 7 3 Sir W St-vens's .t.E)ktt.v.-a.lte Oowderv 0 2 7 6 (?apt Beetles's Koord Kill ,.G M'Gail 0 Wixmer trained by A Tylr. Bett-}!)WÕ ;;l1-dbyh&r' 2 agst Lyoo,1 not te, J t 1 each agst Browalst anu Scotch Demon, 1C to 1 a.gst Dm Q., MO to 6 agst Appi?C ?rcm Denwn 100 to 7 agA Hoard Kœi, and 1,x to 6 ?gt ,?, otber. L:;chnabdt,e d- oat from K«i I', E.0016 Kisi, Brow1:, -d Meisiuy, with Feiatm Guides next, aad, mating tO the miratag, won i.;}C tbI leagtlis; a rttok separated the seooiid and thtrd. Bed Rusif was fonitai, Koord Kizi fifth, ^cotoh Dciaan bixtt, Sacta CSans Baxt, and Persian Garden last. Lycimobite wae scrid to, bSr B W Armstrong' for 1660, J1 CBaoe staru-d at 2.41.) 3 l'û-The CUB&WX TWO-YEAS-OU) 1: 3. MAIDSN PLATE of 150 sovs, for two year olds; oodtis Set 121b, fillies and geld- ings 8st 91b; winners extra. Five furlongs, straight. 3 S Mr N J KcKy'p Nofcleite H SuisxHl 1 9 5 Mr W B WjTidbaic's Cabul W H.I,-2 8 12 Mr E Dreadeai's Gala, M5 i 8 12 Mr ke- -ney -Tlmpou-s Ogieria colt Pn^tL'iJUl 0 2 12 Mr W Kbtla's Ca^«raahh £ i H Tooa. 0 812 Mr J Mosentljal's Otevhce oolt .K Carcxm C 8 1 Mr J Soott'e Bonny Najacy H Cslcy 0 Winner trained by owner. Bettí-9 to" a Oabul. 11 to 4 agst Gaii Wreath, 7 to 2 agst Kobreite, 9 to 2 agst QiaJloe colt, aod 20 to 1 any other. Catal made pisvr with a &lht lead of NoWe«e, tie part being- WBM dear of Gala Wreath. Œ06-e boots Kohl site got the better of it and won by a neck; five pepsrased the necond Mid third. CCiaisce colt was foo.¡t.h, Bohny Na.ncy fifth, and. CastJem.hœ laet. C23ce started at 3.13.) 3 —T5J» R'O-wym PLATE of 10, 3»0O «J sovs, for three year olds and up- wards; winners extra; m-w %Dd geldings aJlowed 31b; winners extra. One mile and three furlonge. 4' 13 Mr H B et'f' 0,tud G&b_,?rn I 49 11 Mr SoQ Jejl'e Aveirjiy ?ila2 1 :15 Mr J1.J,: FSllppo K g: 3 8 6 Mr D Fiber's Boeutr g B». 0 3 8 9 Mr T Walker's Ooniiam Wheattey 0 3 ö hÇs B Dillcn g 5 9 4 Mr W Longworth's Lcgsa Roek 7-x? 0 WronG traiced by Gebocne. Bettimg 6 to-4 agst Aveb?ry, 4 to 1 agst Fihppo. 5 to Ic?ynbun, and 10 to 1 agel ay otJ.eI. Logan Boc-k cut out the work frsm Conhaon Esclavo ana 0,,exstmnd, ith Bonar la^, tfli a quarter od a -lie from bo-e. wac-n OTentrind eut on !Tom Av«- wiry, amd ?m "I, by six; a 3ad tb;rd. Bonar was fourth, Ks,da,vo fifth, am 1.,0pn Bock 1&<t. (Haoe started at 3.37.) BETTTXG ON THE COUBStt. j MANTC £ ra £ TSB NOTKMBEB HAJTDiCAF. 4 to 1 agst Outbreak, o 1 £ 0 to 15 — Manat&n, t 105 to 12 L-, To-. t &t! 0 100 to 12 — MMt Time, t &W o IOD to 11 Bibjomi, t 10 to 1 — Airshfp, t 1M to 9 — Spimmms Minacw, ( 100 to S — Cottager, t 100 to 7 — Cfetscrc^e, o

OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. At published In the "Bae.n? and the "eportænaJI. M'FFTIXG. Flymg Haadica,p Very Wise, 3 to 1 agst: Tip, ICO to 8 agt.t; (Sun. Club, 9t o agnt. Thursday Kate (la).—Ohacoraac, ID to 1 agst; Acade- misfaa, 100 to 7 agst; Spart, K» to 7 agst. i Braofcley Handicap 06).—.Lsi^jand, 100 to 6 agst; vSwEuiruEgtoTL, 7 to 1 aget: Napper, lOG to 6 agst. Laixa«iure Kurssry (14).—Saitcoena, 100 to 7 ■' Crathome, 9 to 1 aggt; Za,rifer, 8 to 1 a-jst. De Trafford tifcllrap (10).—Lychaobite, II to 2 acr' t '■ BrOT-aiat, 7 to 1 agrt: M-lsaj-y. 100 to 6 ag«t Cueraon 7 to 2 aggt; Ca-b-dl .fi to 4 fcfst. ¡ 10 to 1 agst; Ave- bury, 5 Co 4 ag-t.

Vinculs is not qualified to run in the Peadletcm PI.L? to-nw. p "'=. of the rep-?-4nd f?an? of the ezti,,ig S?tp ?u -n-t:n wnh the start fr the Mi?aBd leatji' Kaadicap ye?t?rd=.y, tt- ::cJ:J ()a;aDi'd by Catty Crag baling out and hit line the l-e-r. No ffelse start took pi act!. J. Hare will ricie Wargrave fn the Manoawter Nmem- ber Haadloap, Bmle HEri,eA Jones -will have the mount J on T. Hdppdl, wtio h&s corupieftely r-e- oovwed from bis accident, ridee Series in the Kovsmber Handicap. It rs de^initeJy decided that G. M'CM will ha-va th? mount on Mart Time on Staturda-y.

OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. I The "Spirlsman" hall been offioiaUy informed by I Mems. Weathsrby of the following scrAchiugB:- Manchepter November Saodicac.—Pure Gold (at t 12.59 yesterday). (tt Manchester Handicap, Manchester—(Burgundy.

TO-DAY'S LONDON BETTING. I The best bu3mms ♦o^lay were Outbreak &nd Mma¡ ton, the fotm?c ,ga?n at 9 to 2, nHe M-t?= Wa6 well bwkad from 100 to 12 down to 7'8. Of the Met I Mark Time oame in for moet attention, at 916. 1 MANCHESTER NOVBMBSB HANDICAP. (Rvu Saturday, November 25. Distance, eee inrit and a. hall.) 9 to 2 OutbreaJt, t 7 to 1 — Manaton, t 9 to 1 — Mark Time, t 9 to 1 Long- Tom, t 10 to 1 Ribixii, t 10 to 1 — Ainshrp, t 100 to 8 — Spuming Minnow, I 100 to E Cottager, t

NEWMARKET NOTES. 1 (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I NEWTMARJKET, Thnrwiay. I LEFT FOR MANCHESTER. I Mixed Dance, Karakoul, Koorhalan, Grey Green, Evergreen, Charie, Nnrang, Doola, I Lycidae, Airship, Glenajnoy, Roeeate Dawn Dying Duck, Boyoot, Copper King, Coardaa. I Ooxoonib. Spanish Orphan, Brother Bill, Gold Oodn, Sir Edwy, Light o' Day, CraigeiUchie, i Crowning Mercy, Chicot, Nowieur £ «cmoaire and GhaMce colt. I Very wet m?rnmg. j JUMPERS' WORK. I Sadler's Ma?den Blush (A. Gibbons), good' mile -Ld three ciuarten; and Cadwal, Boono- I mical, Ca, &W ?fto? 10., owd !a? I

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS AND IN MEMOS!AM. Notices appearing under these haadinjra axe chsrg" at the foiiowing r:>tœ If inserted in the ETEVXXG EXPH.E&S," WES- TERN KAIL," and WEEKLY MAIL," 2s. tor » Words, aiid ld. for each additional Word, H in the "EVlNG LYPESSS" 8" WEEKLY MAIL oruy, 16. for 30 Words, and ML for every Two bAtra. Wards. of this da3crij>tion will be inserted unless atEti?fiiiticattid by the nanas and adùras8 of the TelegraBos and lOIli cannot be acted UJlti.Ï. ooafiDnerl in wriiiiig. 3>EATHS. CKL" S.SWY.T.T,. —(to 22nd Novoiaber, at Hiliside, Drie- lais, Petreoo Kofcert Crest well, C.B., F.RÜ S., SOB. ÜOlODQ1 W V.B. Ir,-eish Hegiment, to -tis eewnaSjr- secoaci year. NI tic-were.

? AUGUSTINE J. STONE ? | FCtB&AL FUaNM-,& FCNKRAL DffMWTM 3 Per aei: a.1 Supvnnoa to AU Ocàen. I Nat. 1f;l.: CsrdiC, lia. 734; Post Ofiw* THi. | No. 612, CirdfC. Telegram*: AUGCSTIIOI- I 6T0NJK, GAETOFF. ACGHSTIN* BTOKJfc, £ EAftBY DOCE8. f 5. O&KING?T., QA&DOT, I 101. aOLTeK-ROAr, BAESY DOC!E& C.JI'Y' 1=E"' all u- Be.5 Kilgiass, Centre Board, and Duart Bay, six furlongs e-b-uply, D.<whu.rst's Wild Willow, Sleep. DecoraW. Outsider, and A'dance, good six furlongs. MAST CHESTER, STOYBALBSR, KANTIT/IAP- Catsaradie, good stripped mile ami 0 quarter. MAN CHESTER, MBBTXNG. SELECTIONS FOR FBIDAT. Eglinton Nur,-ery-GOLD COIN. Pendleton Plat-e-KAFAKOUL. Elliesmere Cafitle Irwell Handiicap-ROSEATE DAWN. County aft Ordeall Ntirsery—6PAKI8H ORPHAlf.

TROUBLE ABOUT THE LODGEfi Peculiar Case at ths Assizss, Arthur Roberte end Neilie ifiii-wurd wesv o]mr<?ed at GLaancorgam. Aasdees to-day Mr Jccbrcsoe Lawrence) wstii Turlawtotiy wonndieg Darid ifiiiw^i'd, hneba-nd of female pyisyot-r. M7. Rhys Willi.ams (5np.tructed by Mr. Bt R. Edmunds) pnoeeeutc-i, and prdsoaere weÐC undefended. The case for tihe pfroeec-ution was that ah on* midnight on the lltix iifetv. Mrs. MiJlwajrd oame to the house wi'Dh RoberEs. JAd.Kwumd asked tihe male prisoner to go out, but- be refused to do ¡;¡,. My- --Ma,,IwairC eaid he should not go out. Miilvard then endea-voural to put Roberts out forcibly, whon the femeJe prisooiiar struck him on the head with sugiur basin, and Rcherts kicked him. Ho faLn-ied, and w-heu he caune to Mmk;elt Roberta was sliii there. He again tried ta put Rcibei-.vS out., but the Laatar struck him oIl the head with a poker, W1Úc,n aàn :ren- de-roo. him uuoti^ cuous. Proeeoutor sifted that Roberta had been lodging gA his houie while he was in hoepisai in London. Raoer a? 6,aid all be did wap in eelT-defeuoe, and Mm. Millwa/rd stated thaii the reaaoo Soberus had been t"ea in by ruar as a lodger was tha'l her husband iedi her and her ohiidren ceetitute for weeks. The jury found t-he prisonero not giiiixy, aud were difcha-rged.

THE JAPANESE LOAN Heater's agency is officially informed that all the datail3 of the new Jaj>aneee Jotm have been OOIDopleted, and that it will be issued on Tuesday n-ext. It was originally intended that the issue won-ld be 60 million IKMHids, but it ha.8 now been decided. JM.. for varioue roaeons, only ii&if that sum wili be oflered. Half cf the new ia&ae, wh: ch will be employed in the oonversiiisn of the internal loans, will be issued by the Pariaf house cf Rothschild, while £ 6.2a0,000 will be placed in Lioudoa. The remainder will ba equiilly divided between New York aid Berlin. The loan will bear 4 per ceot into- rest, and 'wi11 Be issued at 90.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR THE ENGAGEMENT bins AND TH WEDDING RING GO TO TEE BEST AND CHEAPEST "FIRM IN I THE CITY," I-so L PHILLIPS, JEWELLER, 43, CAROLINE STREET, (Oft St. Mary-street). CARDIFF. Sare Bargains is Goid and Silver w auauis, Rings, Pee, Brooches, kc,; Clocks Omaanents, Plate, aaid Cutlery. SEE WINDOWS. HrBWAlK.—To Let, irmediwe ?,ac?em'm? TVHy- 1iœuæd How on mia?i, road, wAb Tacd, Game.. and St^iblingr.—Fcr further particniiirs apply to mr, J. W. E»aas. 8o!ic Abordw-e. elTJS. "V*7AJfTEB, Jc?uor Clerk. aged abort 20; oom- VV niMMtn? SdiW*V, 2N.-U7TttP? 8W??- age experionoe, tjid enclose copies of leferaocos, if aajr, 0 W Evening Expnasa, Cardiff. e4Z4Fi2S Cader for Sake; this year's main; mai1 X from selected trait with greatest g<jjb_—Talijot, Spartan, Bridfrwatsr. LOST, Penarth-road, Wednesday Xigirt, between Statioc and Qaeworits, Lady's TJnibreila, "i1è name inserted.—Fiuder rewarded on letuming te Barry's Hotel. e4244d25 TTTTCLL-Furniehsd Combined Rant BOOJXJ Vacaot; > » suit gentleman d.triug out—33, Ctaude-poa^ Boatfc. e4246d39 TEtTSTWOBTHY and eipeneEoed General BeqDite^ good wages.—Apply, wtth references, vn, Now, poi-t-road, Cardiff. e4243d29 LAUKDRV.—Wanted, Families' WushiCE,; ?ood %vork; moderate ch3rgm; dist»coe no obj&Cl.- o 64, Evening Express. GardifT. e4242(M "VriCELY■ Purrishec Front Äpart:nentR;e, ??eiuence; terms modmvw.-Iib, Bi'l:ib1mand- Cardiff. 6424ldN GAS Stoker wanted at once for the Wiutar moBths.—Steady men only apply Gas W-orka, PoctycUm. c6i3T "f T J ANTFl) immediate^, PWr good Sawnd-Lang it Hauling Engines; 15m. oybnOeis, 5ft. dram, geared 3 to 1.-Full particulars to 0 eo, Ewniflg liExpross, Cardiff. cMOB JOIKBEY, T uber.—'WindowB, 7s. 6d.; plue, doai. i' 4s. 6d.; newels, nd.. table lega, 4im-. SII. Utj babiaters. 2.; efcirtthg, id.; band mouidinse, id.; rafters, boards. ifd. 'oat; barrows, lOa. 6d.; C&rT18@i8 "paid 20s. Saw Mills, Abertillery. 61719, lADY Doctor wanted immediately, colliery die-triet. J -Give terms, salary, dowkiib, O ie, ETOCLIIH ■E^sprees, CardiU. o4218d2» "TXT AKTKL, Hand-W orkiup G-arae aer; not unuei V V S5.-W&W pirttculars E. p. Uaiiayrot, Cilisu Ayron, South Wa.Ies. e42.20d2S EXPEiilEN CCD I'riest, e?ct?te? bis" excal- Elent reierencw, Sæ&5 Cirracy: ow ciiarge fsrred —O sa, Kvoiiing Ezprees, Orttff. e42?1 55, iletai-street (oE Ifewpart-roadJ.— Dw^Iu^-houi 0 and Shop, 10?.— Apply B. Penrose Kemick, Auction. Taiuatioa. and Estate Agoncy Offices, 85, Bridge-street, Cardiff. et??afia§ COAL pT^'icr? or &ui??-?tiOMWor?t L reonired to Act as Locai Bei¥œ for weU )?u4own London Firro in all districts w L?ot alTeady represented; capable men cat earn from £2 tc £4 p<?P wee!—Address full particulere, stating age. per- vious occupation, &c., Carton, 23, B.idg&.tn«. Bristol. e42230,25 L ADY, of good business ability, wsmted to Manage firei-clase Umbrella Shop, Swansea.—Staie aee, experieaoe, salary, enclose photo, Kendall, Sone. Lokoester eAZ24d29 "TXT'ANTED, Situation as Basmald; used to ouai- tt ness; some bar experience.—Lajoberi, Pc<t. office, Britannia. Porth. e4225d25 \\T ANTED, young Lady MQliiwry Sales: V iedre 0 f b?dies auUitting; good _womaa and stool, -kem)er.-Rd. Harris and Co., 164, Comma*, cial-road, Newport, Man. e4226d28 w ANTED, Light Hauling; dry and central wa^ house; stocks ]Sept.-Apply 56, Cairn-street, Gathaye. eVAOd25 ROATH Park.—Beat and healthiest residential J\) pOMtMm.—BM?ome New V1U¥; /our be&oome; nearly lft. frontage.—ParUcuiarB 40, WeUfkiW-road. "TXJ" AXTED. siAfrie Han (Bve ill) Look After Motor, t f Pony and Cart, and Make Himasif Generally Caeful; abstainer State full particulars and w to Lt.-CoL Jones Williams, Cuy Pare, TaJybont-oii- Usk. e4Z27d29 WANTED, a smart, steady Led, ¡¡.bOOt-1-fÕr t Stable and Housework; must be a good harnam clÐl\.l1er.- Write, rtatiag full particulars and wares (oukloore) to f" Tout, Rhiwdorir., Newport. ed26 CBOSStJBY Gas Engine; cylinder 13iiii. diameter, two fly-wheels (8ft); weigiit over aeven tons; working order; £ 30.-2, Tre-»etfcji c-ateret, Biverside, Cardiff. e422&d HABXBSS Maier wants Sitaatioa on Collars, f1 Siaddles, or Colliery Work.-o 55, Eveaiia^ Express, Cardiff. e423ld2S ST ANTED immediately, good General Servant, ",1 from 22 to 25.—Apply Mrs. Parry, Eeaufot* Arms, Bhymcey Bridge, Rhymney, Mon. edag AS experienced General Servant; plain cooking; small fami2y. —Address Box 7, Post-office, Neath.  <423M2C UTÄNTED. Genera bYD6œmber 'RhTM?Iv r;: 'V? referwnce required. — 57, Evening Expron, Caj'diff. ? e42S«29 STMT1 B^sr^ ing, Smoking the Bobbler." 10 )J Sl?ntm, for 8<?.—Appty 0 56, Evening KSpram Cardig- e4255dM WAITED, Coob-Gcneral at cmoe?-Apc!y Mn? W .E&r<Md IJoyU, ? ooaheds. Eectory.roaa, P? arth. e42S6dS ape. expe- rience. address of reference 0 62, Evenine ExiJess, Cardiff. e4 £ 37d2S LOJTDON, Edinburgh, and first-ol.- a Debit for Sale, Barry district: cheap to good CMjvasEx with ciean reoord Part-time Agwits AIPPOIA"Cd.-JOBASI IXatrict Superlatwdent, at, WWO94-tinTacc6 Cordis.