Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
45 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
"MISS" ROBINSON "•-1
"MISS" ROBINSON • -1 I AGAIN IN THE DOCK I Her Letters and Brooch I I "LOST ART ORNAMENT VALUELESS I Mary Robineou, alias Mary Ann Eobiason, made another appearance at Bow-street tQ- day on the charge of perjury in connection. with the reoent Dmce case. « Sir Charles Mathews, who is prosecuting, called as a wit-sees Mr. Richard Cattaxus, of Leadenhall-street, solicitor- to the New Zealand Shipping Company. On the 29th of March of lafit year he said he reocired from Mr. Kimber. solicitor, a letter complaining, oil behalf of the prisoner, of the breaking open, of boxes and Iocs therefrom of docu- ments on the company's stoaemr iiimu uika between New Zealand and Plymouth. These documents were eaid to include the originala of letters from the fifth Duke of Portland and from Charles Dickens to the prisoner. In the oourse of the correspondence which followed the oompany wrote that they were by no means satisfied that any docam-enu of the kind mentioned ever came on board the veeeel, and they did not associate th em- selves with the alleged loss. Mr. Kimber eventually paid the costs which the oompany had been put to in instituting official pro- ceedings. The prisoner, asked if she had any ques- tions to put, said: I bad nothing at ail to do with Mr. Kiraber and the shipping com- pany. Mr. Kimber did it To Make a Sensation. I knew nothing of vrhat he had done until I received a. letter. After the evidence had been read over, the prisoner added "The things were lost at Wel- lington; they never cajnc on to the boat. The captain told Mr. Kimbor so. He would not believe it." .Detective-sergeant Hal. yen, stationed eut Wapping, eaid he had been associated with Inspector Beed in mailing1 inquiries with regard to the alleged lose of the documents. The box from which they wore supposed to have been extracted was an ordinary tin trunk, euch as one could buy for 5@. 6d. The prisoner told him she had it specially made and it had cost her 3Cs. The prisoner questioned the accuracy of the witness's description of her box, apparently resenting his depreciatory oomnaente. I bought it for stool, any way," she said. "It had four bolts and a padlock, and you could not have bought it anywhere in New Zealand for less than £1. of course," ahe added, "things a.re dearer there thaai here." The next witness wa& Mr. John Cbadwick, manager to a Great Queen-street firm of pawnbrokers' jewellers, and he spoke to the quality and value of the brooch and ring, which the prisoner had said she had received as present& from the fifth Duke of Portland. Taking The "Lost Art" Brooch in his hand, Mr. Chadwick was asked its in- trinsic value. "It is practically valueless," he replied. "Of what metal is it," asked Sir Charlee. "Base metal," was the answer. "And the ring described as a marquoise ring?" continued Sir Charles, "the the stones real." "N o, they imitation," answered the witness. "Paste?" commented counsel. "What would its value be? "It could not oost more than a 6oversisn if it was bought retail." Prisoner put no questions to this witeess. Mr. George William Thac-krah, of Sunny- side, Woodbury-road, Finsbury P;trk, a partner in the arm of Druce and Company, of Baker-street, Bazaar, repeated the evi- dence which he gave for the defence in the Procedinge against Herbert Druce. Witness said he entered the employment of Thomas Charles Druce at Baker-street Bazaar in 18C3 and remained with him till the day of his I death, which took place at his residence. Holoombe House, Hendon. in December, 1864. 1 He denied tat there was any funeral proces- 6ionfrom Baker-street Bazaar, thf funeral 'which he attended taking place from Hendon to Ri?h?ate Cmetery. On the 30th of Decem- ber last, the witness ?ent on, he had attended the exhumation of the body of T. C. Druce at Highgate and iden?ned the remains as thcE of his former master and friend, Air. Thomas Charles Druce. Asked if she had any questions to put. the I prisoner said: He has tot said anything of the height Druce was AVitness; I should say about 5ft. or 5ft. 9in. Somewhere about that Wbat colour was the hair?" she asked I further. "Brown, streaked with grey, such as it was in his lifetime?" Yes." The prisoner muttered as if sbe expected' the answer. Sir Charles Mathews said that concluded ¡ the evidence at present available, but on Monday, the 16th of March, lie expected to be able to call witnesses, who wore on their way from New Zealand. Prisoner was remanded for a week. Nert Monday she will make a formal appearance, nd the c?.se may be concluded on the fol- lowing Monday.
.-I A ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE. I
A ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE. I Snowballing Accident. I An unfortunate sequel to a case of snow- balling was revealed at Merthyr to-day, Avil- liam James Llewellyn and David William Jones, two lads, being charged with causing grievous bodily harm to Thomas Humphreys. On Saturday five boys, including the pri- soners, were throwing snowballs at the hou.se of the prosecutor's aunt in Black Horse-court, Penydarren. The prosecutor 'I went out and requested them to desist, out instead of doing so they began to pelt at him. They ran away and he followed. Llewellyn I caught hold of Humphrey's arms and pulled them behind-his back, and Jones came to his companion's assistance and the prosecutor was thrown down. The other three boys then came on and pelted him whilst he was on the ground. When he rose he felt great pain, and upon going to the Penydarren sur- gery it was found by Dr. Darwen that the right shoulder had been dislocated. Mr. Matthew Truran, the rresidine magis- trate, eaid the Bench did not believe there was any intention on the part of the pri- soners to do any harm, and the lads were discharged. His Worship, however, warned them not to be so rough in future when in- dulging in horse-play.
I MONMOUTHSHIRE LAW CASEI
I MONMOUTHSHIRE LAW CASE I To-day in the Court of Appeal an applica- tion waa made on behalf of the. defendants in the case of G. and H. Hunt v. Thomas Re-es and Co. (Cardiffl (Limited) for the stay of execution pending the hearing of an appeal against a decision of Mr. J ustice Grant-bam, who tried the case at Monnpouth Assizes. The plaintiffs, who carry on business at Little Garth, brought fh? action against the defendants to recover a ccrtain. sum in respect of the haulage of pitwood over cer- tain highways for the defendant*. The claim was admitted, but the def-endants counter- claimed for alleged breach of a contract of warranty, under which, as the defendants said, the plain-tiffs undertook to indemnify them against any liabiiity- which they might. be under to the county council for extraor- dinary traffic along the county roads. At the trial a question arose as to whether the,defendants should produce a oertain e. They declined to do so upon the gPrtrand that it formed no part of the con. tract; therefore, Mr. Justice Grantham gave judgment for the plaintiffs on the claim and counter cla.im. Their Lordships gra-n?d a stay of execu- tion on th? defendants brinpin? the amount of the claim inw court and paying the wfatt on the usual undertaking. 4. ?■ "-J—L5
; UGE FRAUD ALLEGED.I
UGE FRAUD ALLEGED. The trial commenced in the High Court. Edinburgh, to-day of Alexander Brougham ^Forrester and William William Forrester, OW who, it is alleged, while pretending to act as managing director and director respec- \vtively of Alex. Forrester a.nd Co. (Limited), boot and slipper manufacturers, at three y different places in Glasgow, induced persons and firms to srapply them with goods to the invoice value of £10,500, which they, it is stated, appropriated to their own use and purposes without paying or intending to pay. Ilie trial is expected to Ittet several days, over 100 witnesses being summoned for the prosecution. A bOOt manufacturer in Bdmbnrngih and. one in Leicester spoko to the accused obtain- laag goods and never having received pay- unrt.
Premier not so Well .-
Premier not so Well STRENGTH OF HIS HEART AFFECTED Readers of all shades of political opinion will note with regret the uncertain tone of the bulletins regarding the health of the Premier, and will learn with similar regret that there has been some recrudescence of the weakness of the heart which so seriously affected the distinguished statesman on the occasion of his visit to Bristol. Both Saturday's bulletins stated that Sir Henry's condition was fully maintained; but on Sunday morning the news was not of so enoouraging a character, and the evening bulletin made undieguieed reference to the heart trouble. The morning bulletin, issued over the sig- nature of Dr. Barnet, st&ted:- The Prime Minister has had a. rather dis- turbed nigh t, which has somewhat retarded his progress. In the course of the afternoon, however, Sir Thomas Barlow, the eminent specialist, was again called in in consultation, and the following bulletin, m4Dr the joint signatures of Sir Thomas and Dr. Burnet, waa issued in the etening:- The Prime Minister has had a quiet day, and has taken nourishment well. The strength of his heart has been somewhat tried by the influensa-, but his general con- dition is fairly good. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise amd the Duke of Argyll were among the callers to inquire how the Premier was progressing daring the day. Her Royal Highness left a card, upon. which she had inscribed a kindly message. To-day's Bulletin. AN IMPROVEMENT The following bulletin was issued -.t 10, Downing-street, this morning: The Prime Minister has had a restful night, with good sleep. His condition showa some improvement upon yesterday. (Signed) R. W. BURNET. W.II' 1 in
Parliament To-day I—
Parliament To-day — In the Hotiee of Commons to-day a writ was ordered to be issued for the election of a member for West Down, in the rooan of Lord Arthur Hill (resigned). New Duke of York's School Mr. Harcourt informed Major Anstruther Gray t-hat the estimated cost of the site and building of the new Duke of Yorks sohooi was £ -192,500. Martial Law in Zululand. Mr. George Greenwood asked the Under- Secretary for the Colonies whether the Prime Minister of Natal had recently declared his intenftion to persist in the maintenance of martial law in Zululand; if eo, whether his Majesty's Government are aware of any justi- fication for this action, and, if not, whether they intended to take any steps in the matter. Mi-. Churchill: I have seen a statement to this effect in t,he press, but there has been no very recent official correspondence, and I can- not at present add anything to my reply to a recent similar question. I may state, how- over, that the Governor has telegraphed from Zululand that in none of the districts which he recently visited has any action been talien under mr.rtwil law since the Militia has been mobilised. Licensing and Education Bills. Mr. Lyell asked whether the Prime Minister would consider the advisability of proposing a resolution allocating time for the discus- sion of both the 1.licensing and Education Bills lately introduced and whether he would take into consideration the possibility of bring by these means to allot in consul- tation with the loaders of different parties in t.he House such length of time to the various stages of these Bills as shall ensure an adequate disoussion of all important points. hfr. Asquith: We shall be very glad if a general agreement 00.11 be arrived at with regard to the allocation of time necessary for the further stla.ges of those two Bills. It is too early yet to give any ouch agree- ment effect. Indian Frontier Trouble, Air. Morley, answering Sir Charles Dilke, said he was glad to be able to make a. satis- factory announcement as to the settlement of the expedition against the Zakka Khel. Yesterday he received a telegram from ueneral Willoocks, dated February 28. in which he eaid a Jirgah of all the Afridis, including the Zakka Khel, spent the night in discussing the details of a settlement. Mr. Morley then road the petition the o dcrs of the tribe presented, in which they expressed tbe-r regret for past misconduct, and proaniising for the future good behaviour af every 011 the Zafclre KKhel tribes. The petition concluded, "We hope for mercy and the favour of the British Government." General willcocks stated that he hoped this agreement would meet with the approval of the Government, adding that he could not speak too highly of the ability and ta-et dis- played by Colonel Roes Keppel, who was agent in the Khyber Pass, in affecting the settlement. All the troops would leave the Baza-ar Valley to-morrow. (Cheers.)
PETITIONS OF PROTEST I
PETITIONS OF PROTEST A press agency says-:—In addition to the mass meeting in o-ppoeit-ion to the licensing B-ill which, it is proposed to hold in the Albert-hall a.t a date yet to be fixed, gather- ings of protest have already been arranged in Birmingham, Bristol, Bradford, and other parts of the country. Petitions will sooix be in progress of signa- trure to tie submitted to Parliament from different organisations connected with whole- sale brewing and licensed victualling, as well as retail interests, but the exact form of words they shall take will not be decided ..1. -1 not upon neiore wæ text of the Bill has been placed upon the Table. It will be left to local initiative to draw up petitions, but a lead will be given by the National Defence Association. As an example of the general line the petitions should take, the example pet-itdon will be as follows, though there may be modifications when the exact terms of the Bill are kno-WTi Ii) Tha.t the Bill is a confiscation of pro- perty. (2) It disregards legitimate righ/ts. (3) Undermines the whole fabric of com- mercial undertakings. (4) Inflicts ruin upon a trade in which vast Etnims have been invested under the shadow of the law. (5) Throws out of employment a large number of people and those dependent on them. (6) Seriously affeots allied trades. (7) Interferes with the reasonable con- venience and legitimate use of housee.
LICENSING SESSIONS
LICENSING SESSIONS An application was made by Mr. Ivor Bowen to the Aberavon Licensing Sessions to-day for a new provisional licence for an hotel proposed to be built near the Blaen- avon-road, Tonmawr, in the Afon Valley. The Justices, after a short retirement, said that the applicationi was rather prema- ture, and was refused.
WHISKY COMMISSION
WHISKY COMMISSION The Roya-l on whisky a-nd otih&r potahle spirits re-assem.bled to-day at West- minster, and evidence was taken from Mr. E. J. Tedder, Chief Inspector or Excise. He said the total a.mount of duty received last year on British spirits was £ 17,745,025. The amount of proof spirit made in same period was over 50,317,000 gallons. The consumption per head in the United Kingdom was 74-100 of a proof gallon. The materials used im manu- facture included rota/It, malted grain, maiae, barley, rice, molasses, gluooee, rye sugar", sago, tapioca, and bran. The Excise exer- cised no control over materials except in regard to molasses, and the department was entirely dependent upon the distiller, who was required by statute to make a return a.t the end of each distillery year. Tfcite ques- tion of blending was import^jit. There were two classes of blends of w'hÏ3Q-, One was the blend of pot atMJ. spirits made by different distillers, and we otiier was a mixture of pot still and patent still spirits. The latter largely predominated. Under existing regu- lations, it was impossible for a Revenue officer to know of wba-t amW given blend actually consisted-
[No title]
It is estimated that more than violent deaths have occurred in Macedonia, in a population of 1,500,000 PecOl-o durrmg tow* last four yea/re.
Shots in a ShopI I.,-01.
Shots in a Shop I I. -0 1. WATCHERS FIGHT WITH BURGLAR I AA the Durham Assizes to-day Joaph Wil- liam Noble (43), blacksmith, was indicted for the wilful murder of John Patterson at Windy Nook Cooperative Stores, near Gates- head, early on thee morning of November 1. A crowdd court listened to the details of the ctw, and imray people wvrn unable to obtain admission. George Archer. quarryman, said he was watohiag in tiho co-operative stores with three other men on the morning of Novem- ber, when about four o'clock a man entered the shop in a crouching position, carrying a lamp. Witness and other watchers seized the man, and one of tfrem, turning on the light, witness saw sorno faJse whisk erg on t.he floor. Another man sitrtrok the intruder twice wit-h a butchers' steel, but ^itmesa called out to the others not to badly use the rn-an, and the latter eaid they were ill-using him. A shot wus fired, and Patterson fell. Another shot followed, and a second watcher named Oarr, fell. The inlander eventually got through the window and cscapped, but not before witness struok him twice with a hammer. Witness was confident prisoner waa the man in the shop and who fired the revolver. (Proceeding.)
I In the Police-courtsI
I In the Police-courts I I Edward Price, grocer, Olydaoh Vale, waa fined Sl and costs at Yatmd to-day for furious driving. Maggie Curl, pRven.teen, Troherbert, was eant to prison for a month for stealing a. gold ring, the property of Mm. Mundy, Tre- herbert, by the Ystrad magistrates to-day. Victor Pavies was ordered to pay a fine of lte. by the Yetrad magistrates to-day for stealing stockings from outside the shop of Messrs. Thomas and Co., Penygraig. John Morgan, 26, fuper, was sent to gaol for two months with hard labour at Swansea to-day for steading a baoycle, the property of John Nicholas, and a silver tea-pot, the pro- perty of Mrs. 001000, of the Heathfield Hotel. William. Eiehard Morgan. William Pegler, and Arthur Pegler were summoned at Mer- thyr to-day for trespassing on the Great Western Itailway at Quaker's Yard. The d-of&nda.iite were each fined 10s. and costs. At Llandoff to-day William Matthews, 69, a coal hawker, of Pentrych, was fined £ 1, including costs, for selling coal in quantities of less than 2ewt. in sacks, without the eacss being labelled and without having proper weights and scales. For trespassing in search of conies cm land in the occupation of Mr. David Thomas-, Typantyrywen Farm, Whitchurch, on the 9th ult., Mark Rider and Robert Phillips wer-o each fined ZC\J., including costs, with the alter- nailive of seven days' imprisonment, at Llan- daff to-day. At Poutypool to-day William Chard, a. native of Bridgwater, was fined 5s. for being driKik and disorderly at Positnewydd on Saturda-y n-ight, and was committed to Usk for seven days for wilfully breaking a pane of g-lasa in the Pontypool cabmen's shelter.
TWICE MARRIED SAME MAN I
TWICE MARRIED SAME MAN I A very remarkable story of a, lady who re-married the husband from whom she had been divorced was told at Bexhill Police- oourt on Saturday, when Robert Joseph Horton, a local gentleman, was charged with publishing a defamatory libel, likely to cause a breach of the peace, concerning Florence Eva Trevanion. of 77, Campden Hill-court. Kensington. The alleged libel was contained in a letter sent by the defendant to complainant on February 18. in which he stated that if she did not reply he must believe she and her husband were divorced, as her husband represented. Complainant's counsel, Mr. Gibbs Kimber, stated that she was the daughter of Sir Daniel Oooper, the first baronet, and sister of the present baronet, and her husband was a cousin of the Earl of Strathmore. She was married to Mr. Hugh Arundell Trevanion in 1882, and there were three eons. The mar- riage was very unhappy, and was dissolved in 1888 on the ground of the husband's cruelty and misoonduct. Mr. Trevanion married a second wife, who died in 1900, and then the complainant, desir- ing that her sons should take their proper position in society, re-married Mr. Tre- vanion three months after the second wife's decease. The second marriage had turned out as disastrously as the first, and since 1905 the parties had lived apart, and pro- ceedings were now pending in the Divorce Division. Wife's Locum Tenens I Mr. Trevanion, continued counsel, came to Bexhill and lived with another lady, who passed as his wife. An amnounceanent appeared in a local pamper that they had attended a bazaar, amd oompdaiT.a-nt inserted a notice that she was not living with her husband at Bexhyi. Deftndant then wrote to complainant sta-ting that he had intro- duced Mr. Trevanion and his pupposed wife to his family, and asked if her notice wati true. Complainant replied that she was Mr. Trevanion's wife, and referred defendant t6 Debrett's Peerage and her solicitors. Defen- dant replied that the information given wae not what he required, addmg, "Shoudd I have no reply I must believe you and your husband are divorced, as be represents." On this, added counsel, proceedings were insti- tuted. Complainant gave evidence bearing oat counsel's statement. For defends-nt it wae urged that the letters were written entirely for social reasons, and 90iely that the defendant should obtain pro- tection for his wife. The Magistrates committed defendant to the Snssex Assises and allowed bail.
NATIONAL HOUSING REFORMI
NATIONAL HOUSING REFORM I Miners to Hold Conferences At the Cardiff offices of the South Wales Miners' Federation to-day the following were appointed as a committee, for South Wales and Monmouthshire, of the National Housing Preform Council, namely:—Mr. H. Jenkins for East Glamorgan; Mr. W. H. Morgan, Ehondda; Mr. D. Morgan, Anthracite Dis- trict; Mr. F. Edwards, Monmouthshire Ms- trict; Alderman Solomon (Swansea) and Alderman Curie (Bristol), of the South Wales Federation of Trades Councils. The com- mittee, which has power to add to its number, will take in hand the work of public education in regard to housing reform, arranging conferences, distributing litera- ture, and sending deputations to public bodies to plead for the better administra- tion of tiie Housing of the Working Cla-sses Act. Mr. H. R. Aldridge, secretary of the National Housing Reform Council, was pre- sent, and he will act as secretary of the new committee. It was decided that, directly after the introduction of the promised Housing Bin, three conference be held to consider the new legislation as it affected South WaJes. The first conference, which will probably be held at Pontypridd, which will serve the Rhondda, Bast Glamorgan, Rhymney Valley, Merthyr, Dowlais, Aberdare, Taff and Oynon Valley. The other conferences will be held at New- port and Neath, the former covering the Eastern Valley3, Ebbw Vale, Tredegar, etc., and the latter Maes teg, Ogmore and Garw, and the Anthracite and Western Districts.
MINERS AND JUDGE OWEN
MINERS AND JUDGE OWEN A meeting of the Council of t-he Miners' Federation of South Wales and Monmouth- shire was held at Cairdiff to-day. Mr. W. Abraham (Mabon), M.P., presided, and Mr. Alfred Onions acted as secretary in the absence of Air. Tom Richards, M.P. Mr. WinstQne, representing the Eastern Valleys of Monmouthshire, brought the ques- tion before the council of his Honour Judge Owen's decision in the case of Baldwin v. Tirpentwys Colliery Company, and he (Mr. Winstc-ne) asked the council to appeal against th a.t decision. Mr. W. P. Nicholas, solicitor to the federa- tion, was present, and stated that he had given most careful consideration to this case, and was strongly of poinion that an apipeal would not eud. and so it was resolved that tbis advice be acted upon. The circumstances of the case were that a woiricman was killed while riding on a workman's train, and claim was made under the Workmen's Compensation Act. In a similar case in the Rhyjimey Valley some time ago, Judge Owen gave his decision against the applicant. This wae appealed a but upheld by a higher court, and Judge Owen stated in the stoow, case that he was unable to distinguished between it ajid the first ease. Several other matters of detail ware dea lt ritlsk.
FROM ALL QUARTERS
FROM ALL QUARTERS Varteg Primitive Methodists raised £100 by a two days' bazaar last week. The Lord Chief Justice resumed his duties in the Law Courts to-day. Mr. David Ware and Mr. John Smart have been re-elected auditors for the borough of Aberavon, A woman has been awarded L125 damages I in a court a.t St. Louis, Missouri, against a man who oalled her .'a.n old hen'" The death is announced at Eastbourne of the RcT. A. Baxter, one of the best-known Nonconformist min.isters in Sussex. The deceased was 75. Prinieees Henry of Battenbcrg will leave Alters towards the end of March, for Madrid on a visit to the King and QiK-en of Spain- The Rev. A- Hackman, rector of Llyswen, Bneoonshire, since 1877. is retiring, and Lord Glauinek hae offered the living to the Rev. W. L. Crichton. M.A., vicar of Bayford. Herts. Mr. Walter Slaughter, the well-known com- poser of music and conductor, died at bis residence in Cam den-road, llOudon. ttiis morning. Whilst following his employment on board the steamship Cadi, at Barry Dock, to-day, & German sailor, named Moc-ioigsecir Micbol, sustained severe injuries to his ribs. A fireman named Andrew Bower was killed by falling during operations on a fire yes- terday at Christ Church, Leigh. Lancashire. The fire did a little damage. The vicarage of Penalt. near Monmouth, has been offered by the Bishop of Llamdaff- to the Rev. Martin Fawconer Harper, curate of Llangattock-vibon-Avel, Monmouth, by whom it has been accepted
Family Butchered I
Family Butchered I I ARMED MEN'S OUTRAGE I A terrible affair is reported to-day from Own-son, Russia, near which town a whole family has becm murdered by armed robbers. The hoilie attacked was a large one, situtUcd in a somewhat loicely spot a short distance out of Kherson, and the property of a wealthy landed proprietor, named Buboff. I.a<st night tlhc- place v.aa quietly sur- rounded by a number of armed men, who, forcing an eTitraincp, proceeded to butcher the inmaU's. The master and mistress of the house, with their five children, wctre all mur- dered in cold blood before amy effective 1 resistance could be offered, but the robbers met with a vigorous opposition on the pairt of the inele servants, who, hea-ring the noise of the struggles, quickly armed themselves and rushed to the rescue. A sharp fight ensued, in the course of wlhidh flour of the servants were seriously woumdtd, bat all the miscreants succeeded, in making good their escape, none of them having, so far as is known, received any serious injury. Little bep-e is entertained of any of the murderers being brought to justice. The deceased landowner had recently become a marked man, having incurred the animosity of the local social revolutionists, and there seems little doubt that the outrage was perpetrated, if inot by those members themselves, at any rate at their instigation.
Series of Murders _I
Series of Murders I YOUNG MEN DONE TO DEATH IN I BANGALORE The Pioneer Mail" (Bombay) publishes details of a terrible series of murders which have been recently brought to light in the town of Bangalorc. A gang of five men are under arrest, having by their own confession admitted to a number of crimes, the victims all being young men. According to the mis- creants' confessions, no fewer than eight youths have been done to death in various Parts of the city. In each case the body, after being stripped of all valuables, was buried in the courtyard of a nouse or otherwise disposed of, and three graves which have been dug up by the police, acting on the information supplied by the murderers, have been found to contain the remains of five corpses. After the five bodies were unearthed the police were enabled to take further steps, which resulted in the discovery of two more unfortunate victims. The accused, after interrogation. conducted some officials to a house in Cavalry-road, situated in a well- frequented permanent police beat, and pointed out the floor of a kitchen, under which they stated a boy was buried. On digging down 6ft. the corpse of a youth was discovered, which had seemingly, from the position of the body and the contortions of the limbs, been interred alive. The mur- derers related that the lad was decoyed to the house, and, as usual, dosed with poison, this time chloral, but this not taking effect sufficiently, they tried chloroform. Before the boy was sufficiently unconscious the men were disturbed by a noise in the street, so they hurriedly buried him without cutting his threat, after removing all valuables. The body was later identified by the parents its their eighteen-year-old son. About a year ago one Ghelvaraju. eon of well-to-do parents, was found dead in a tank ad in a tank behind the United Soldiers' Club. The body was identified by the father, who, suspecting foul play, since the gold and silver bangles and ajkklets the deceased was wearing were missing-, notified the authorities, who ordered a post-mortem to be held The medical officer certified that death was due to drowning, there being no poison in the stomach, but the accused now confess to having murdered the boy. They decoyed him to the city, gave him a dose of arsenic, which caused vomiting, but the deceased resisted attempts to make him take a dose of chloroform, and started to go back horns, The murderera followed him, and when he got to a water tank they seized and carried him into the water, holding him under until he died.—Central News.
MARQUESS OF TOWNSHENDI
MARQUESS OF TOWNSHEND I I Application to Remove Trustees, j In the Chancery Division to-day an appli- cation was made to Mr. Justice Swinfen-Eady in re tbe Marquess of Townshend's settled trusts. Counsel, who appeared for the marquess and his committee in lunacy, sa.id the relief asked for was the removal of Mr. Arhtur Geoffrey Robins and Mr. John Abercromboe Holdsworth from the tmstoeahip. No charge a8 made a t Mr. Holdswarth, except that cf &t?.ndmg by a.nd a<no?vin? Mr. Pobits to deal with the property. He had offered to retire from the trusteeship whenever asked to do so. Agaimst Mr Robins it was alleged that he had been a party to the removal and sa.le of heirlooms, and had himself received the proceeds of the sale or the greater part thereof. Hiis (oofunsel's) case would be that everything was done under the control of Mr. Robins. The defence would be that the heirlooms were tak-en and sold by Lord Townshend himself, but he (counsel) )did not think it would be disputed that Mr. Robins wae cognisant of wha.t was done. (Proceeding.)
ISTATELY MANSION BURN T
I STATELY MANSION BURN T Scorrier House, midway between Truro and Redruth, the residence of Mr. John Williams, ex-master of the Yourburrow Hunt, was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday after- noon, it being estimated that the loss will run into many thousands. The fire broke out in the roof, being due, it is supposed, to a defective flue. A terrific north-westerly gtale was blowing at the time of the out- break, and in an incredibly short time the whole of the upper part of the large mansion was one mass of flames. Within half an hour the roof fell in with a great crash. The Redruth and Truro fire-brigades were summoned, but before they arrived the fire had obtained such a firm hold that it was impossible for them to save the building. The household servants, however, managed to isave most of the pictures, hunting trophies, and many other valuable articles. The mansion was completely gutted, only the granite wallk remaining. Mr. Williams was out hunting when the fire broke out, and returned to find his stately home, whioh has been the family seat for nearly three hundred years, a heap of ruins.
I'IRISH CATTLE DRIVING I
I IRISH CATTLE DRIVING I M Longford Assizes to-day MT. Justice Gibson informed the grand jury that there were no serious eases of cattle driving in their comity. Tl- Crown lmd emtered a noble prosequi in the case agadnst Mr. Faj-- reil M.P, and ofcbera. As the Attomey- Generad said, it was memm to try such cases at Lmgtord.
First Rugby Meeting
First Rugby Meeting RUNAWAY VICTORY GWALIA'S MEN MUCH TOO GOOD [BY PEN DRAGON."] Wales and Prance engaged in their first contest at Rugby football on the Cardiff Arms Park this afternoon. It is to be hoped it will be the first of many similar meet- ings. Natnrany, the game had not provoked the same interest as one of the ordinary interisationals, and half an hoar before the match there were not more than 3,000 people present, but from this time on the atten- dance grew rapidly. TJhe band of the 2nd Y.B. played selections during the period of waiting, and Mr. Tom Costello's Boys' Brigade and Band, who are appearing at the Palace Music-hall, also paraded around the arena. With no rain having fallen during the past couple of days the turf was in fairly good condition, though a trifle lbeavy in front of the grand stand. The weather was beautifully fine, and, though the aLr was slightly chilly, it wae not DRATVX BY MASTER GLYE JEJTKTyS (1IERTHY-B), who i5 only 14 yeans of age. unpleasantly so. Everything oointed to a. good display of football. The teams lined up in this order:- WALES. Bctck ■ H. B. Winfleld (Cardiff). Three-quarter baoks: Dr. E. T. Morgan (Swansea), captain, R. T-. Gabe (Cardiff), W. J. Trew (Swansea), R. A. Gibbs (Cardiff). Half-backs-; R. M. Oowen (Swansea), R. Jootes (Swansea). Forwards: W. O'Neill (Cardiff), J. Brown (Cardiff), W. H. Doweil (Pontypool), G. Hayward (Swansea), J Watts (Llanelly), J Webb (Abertillery), G. Travers (Pill Harriers). R. Thomas (Mountain Ash). FEANCE. Back. Martin. Three-quarter backs: lesiour (right wing), Leuvielle (right centre).. J Lane (left centre), Vareilles (left wing). Half-backs: Hubert (inside), Maysonnie (outside). Forwards: First line- Guillemin, De Mai mama, Matfriat. Second line- Masse, Duval. Third line- Com m niveau (captain" Duffourcq. Branlat. Referee, Mr. W. L. Williams, London. THE GAME. There were over 20,000 people present when the French team, fielded at 3.50, amid cheers and to the tune of "Tie Marseillaise." They looked very bright in light blue jerseys, white knickers, and red stocks. The Welshmen were also given a warm reception. Pay was started by the FreachmeTi. and the first incident was a pretty orpening by O'NEJA from a line-out. The Cardiff forward passed to Owen, and the ball went across the home three-quarter line to Gibbs, who made a great run up the right wing, but was hauled down grandly by Hartin. From the next ycrum Owen started his backs, and Trew threw a long pass to Teddy Morgan, who acoepted it nicely and RAN BRRIND THE POttTS, but Winfiald failed to convert. Next Gabe made a oiever run, but Morgan missed hi6 pa.&s when the defence was hopeieealy beaten, Tea.dy Alorg-aii was given aaiomer chajnce, but he was easily beaten for speed by Leeieur, and when the Welanma»n broke inw'a.rds his omxment brought him down with a gTeat t"ie. ? r<eiil made another opening from a. ime-out. amd a?ter "be h?d 1)a.t,= beaten the defence he gave up to Trew, who when he had the line at his mercy gave an unselfish pass to Giobss, which enabled the Cardifliajn to score midway between the pestIS and the corner flag. Again Winfield failed to add the extra points. The sacking of the Frenchmen was very loose, but their forwards rushed grandly. A well-judged cross-kick by Leuvieue gave Lesieur a chance to show his pace, and before Teddy Nio.rgaii could get to the bail the Frenchman was on him, and the Welshman was puUed down. Hubert, the inside half, a. short, but smrdy player, put in several pieces t?f .good play. Play was near the Welsh. 25 when Owen fed Jonee. The latter made one of his old-time openings, and there followed some brilliant running and passing between G albe, Trew, and Gibos, the latter again scoring. Winfield this time put OlD the ex tra. points. Jast alter U abe made a brilliant swerving run from the centre to within five yards of the line, and a moment later Trow gave a couple of Frenchmen the "dummy," and scored in the corner. lhe goall points were not added. The visitors had one grea.t chance when a ooupie 01 tiicm j dribbled through the vVeish three-quarters, but orue of the attackers kicKed the ball riglit into the hands of WinfL-eld. who put m a big Dunt. I ANOTHER GREAT ATTACK just after, and liaae tried hard, to cut out au opening for Lesieur, but when the latter received the bail he was immediately pounced upon by Teddy Morgan. The Frenchmen remained hot on the aggressive, and when Owen tried to relieve by throwing.a- icng pe.Bo to Trow the latter ws.6 soon in ditiicuiue.5, but managed to break out to Vareules. xne latter gathered the ball nicely, and doubled Trew, who na.d foUowed the bail- Then the .Frenchman stedied himself, and dropped a magnifioemt goal, the score being hailed with louder cheers than had greeted any of the Welsh scores. Wauiee made a.n attack soon after, and brilliant passing by the backg ended in Giblx? scoring his thirti try. Win- flpHri failed to convert.  Hadf-time SeWe: G. 1. Pts. Wj?LES. 1 4 17 1 F'RAN C) F, I. 1 0- 4 Everybody admired the dash of tne rrencn- men during the first half, and each bit of good play by the visitors was heartily applauded. Alter resuming, the Welsh were the first to attack, but the Frenchmen held their own very well. O'NeiU made a clever nrng in front of the posts, and. being pre- from going in himself, threw a long pa.ss to Trew, who handed on to Gabe, but the latter was immediately surrounded by several opponents, and was pulled down. The Pren.chmen were improving in their heeling, and their tackling was always good. Hubert an Maysonnie cut out a nice openmg foi Lesieur, but the latter hadn't quite sufficient room to move in, and was rubbed to touch by Morgan. Just afterwards, Lesieor retired retired with a cut on the head, much to the regret of the crowd, who had admired his speed immensely, Gibbs, on one occasion, was brought down with A GREAT TAOKLiE by the feet by Vareilles. A Welsh attack developed on the far side, and Gabe giving a beautiful transfer to Teddy Morgan, the latter ran behind the posts for Winfield to convert. Lesieur, after a time, came back to play, and Oommuneau, who bad gone to the three-quarter line, returned to the sørim- mage. Gibbs made a great effort to score. beating several opponents, but he was tackled under the posts, and his pass to O'Neill, from which the latter went over, was given for- ward. Winfield having kicked a penalty goal. By admirable forward play the Frenchmen reached the Welsh Z5 line, but R. Thomas reliev.ed with a flying kick to the centre. Waies attacked from this point, and Gabe, Trew, and Gibbs brought off a grand passing run, which resulted in a good try by the last-named. Winfield failed to place a goal. Va.reilles created some excitement by inter- cepting & pass near the Welsh 25 He ran ,so to Winueid, with, Trew and Gibbs gwaming on him-at every stride. Their help was not needed, however, for Vareilles, ha-ving no one to pass to, was haulpd down by Winfield. Ciever work by O'N eiU and Hayward gave another try to Trew, and Gibbs kicked a grand goal. It was another smart piece of play by O'Neill which gave the ninth try to Dick Jones, who had shown brilliant form all tbrcmg'h. WinSeld's Mck at goal was a througth. The Frenchmen were now a thoroughly bewten team, and play ended in tfceir quarters- i mal BOOre: G. T. P ts. Wales 4 6 36 1 France 1 0 4 "FORWARD'S" COMMENTS All unitel in giving the Frenchmen an enthusiastic and generous welcome, the spec- tators on the cheap side singing "The Mar- seillaise" like a well-trained choir. Three minutes' play sufficed to give Wales the open- ing score, a typical round of Welsh passing initiated by iieili in the line-out ending in Teddy Morgan s'omg round the posts. For the next seven minutes the visitors fairly htld their own, and then the ball was loose agadil ajnong the Welsh, backs, and this tame ülb-bs scored from a, p-e-rieot pass by Trew. There wa-s a. furore of cheers when tne iYoiacoiinen alter tins second reverse rushed into w elan ground and made tne nyiue country's <1.èH:.IWe look We". They oiume vary near scoring, iir. Morgan being t-iCHied on tan line by uetieur, WHO gave us a. sarnie of his great pace witu a muy yaru. r-uiu. I rue Fre-noh were gradually driven back to nie o.-luj f, wnexe v \'}.eu juxruii-tt uvui ;;6 toiitm .w»a i/Utcisco. 10 WHO too* aits uu oil uue run, iK5attii jiiugase t-o uai-je, bvjjo ra.u V:ù.J.LlY iwia bÖ1\otj a, perieci .F"'O W aiiU WD i^wa-jufcca Loo;1..J.1,:alli. gu-uig Ui-t J.>.4U ijpctxl lJO,t;>¿ Uilv; 40 iUiv-, !-u. W \ù/JoUù, "uO rawcu over wiui a inagiiinoiiiit try, wmcii ii iu lie iu. eoiiverwa. ,-A. Ht" UAriE was the neiL ituuue, lo-iicwea avmost imrne- aiauiiy by a try oy i i ew. rro-iu taiy point lJ hLló UlberVa-1 lilt) JL ¡"ooc.I.J.1.JJ, snoweu ex- ceucjat loini, ana ae-oer^oa a.L xeUoL oue try, i1 i-t woie oiuy as a. i-uw ji<i ior tueir clever passing on-U. iatit louomvius up. That, reward, c-j-Uio wuitsn voK-iures., on the ieit Wing, uropp-id àon extremeiy wover goai, aiuiu a j''jj'ii.-ji Uii'iio 01 cnee.iS irom ;.¡,U (parts 01 we g. o>jnu. Tins i,ucH.ea.a i>ita«>a tne ■orowu W£1.Üoè;UJ:>ie.1Y and notiimg would have iTuVt-ii tit-eon. greet oar u-eugn. Liina to see uie au-ouig to tneir score.' This spuris- mtuiLiiiie con duct was aoing the eni-ente oo-ra.a^ie a ix>v,er of good. les, ano.ji-er cnaaga came over the game, the W C¡.¡J. a.Lta.wg vigorously, and scoring just oui tne ca-li oi naii-urne. wiui a ieaa oi dc\ontetii points to four, Waies coula well aitcn-a to start the sccjnd haii witn confidence, but it w:tta some Uino ■neiore We pi,.tye^s could into gotir stride, 'me hotme iiiea were the hibt. to become aggressive, and Uaoe all but toroed his way tjjuvu^n. me tackling- oi Uie Frencnmen was sarpmsmg'iy good, and in lo-Mo ru?hea their forwards were equal to the We>ifch eignt. Lesurier was given an opportunity on tne rigiii wing, lie sped away like a deer. Teady iMoigan was, however, lymg in wait for his Iambus oppo-nent, and puahcd hun into touch. I ±.tLF-NCH. PLAYER INJURED. L To the genLcra-i regret, one or tne r rencn players was injured, and was quivkly sur- rounded by a sympathetic crowd. A cheer was raised when Dr..L,eddy Morgan ran for- ward to attono. to the man's injuries. The damaged p-ia.yer turned out to !Joe JL/esurier, and he was unia-bie to resume. Nothing had been soorcd in this half up to now, but the vetry moan^-nt this sentence is being written Gai>3 is racing for the go-ti-iine, and has Pasted to Teddy Morgan, who ran round the 'POSiS. A loud ch,eer hailed the return of Lesuner, land he had not been back more than a. minute before a p-enalt-y was given against W side in front of the posts, and Win&eid had no difficulty in kicking a penalty goal. A couple more tries fell to Wales, and, one of these being converted by ibbS from an awkward angle, sent the WelEii, total up to 33 points. Dick Jones, who had played brilliantly all through, improved upon this by scoring in a good position, but Wmfloni failed with an easy kick. Tne Frenchmen were now evidently tiring, but played pluckiiy. Wales' big score suggests the immeasurable supremacy of the side, but it belies the actual character of the game, as it fails to reflect t.he indomitble pluck of the French- men and the undoubted improvement that has ta-ken place in French football since the ga.me took root in the neighbouring country. Pluck, speed, and cleverness in the loose were tihe chief characteristics of the French- men's play, and in the matter of fearless- ness in going dora to the baJ.1 they gave Wales an object-lcssoij, which it would be to theid advantage to tiifke well to heart, in view of their forthcoming struggle with Ire- land Lesurier, on the right wing, fulfilled the highest expectations, &nd but for his great pace and keen tackling Dr. Teddy Morgan would have reaped a rich harvest of tries. Maysonnie was another of the Frencn players who greatly distingui_ shed himself by his clevernees in checkmating Dicky Owen, "It is the passing that bothers us," said one of the Frenchmen at h&lf-tme. and it must be i?.iid that there were occaaions when the Welsh attacking movements were be- wildering. Dick Jones played with con- summate skill, and in eve?y match gives evidence of improvement of eovery of his old form. Nothing could be more gratifying than t-he magnificent reception given the Frenchmen, who wc-re delighted beyond measure. One is inclined to think that the crowd would have been pleased to see France wm the game, and the day may come sooner than most people expect when they will be able to do this. I VIEWS OF THE GAME Th-e LORD MAYOR of Cardiff: I tihinik "hat if they could only see a few of our matches they wouild soon come to give us a warm time. Mr. EVAN. JOHN (W.F.U. Referee): Yoru can say that the Frenchmen played a plucky game M. MUHB, an ex-French International and a journalist, said; The result is about what we expected. We anticipoited that we should be beaten by 35 points, and we were actually defeated by three points less. PERCY BUSH: The French team ought to have ec-oired fifteen points! WeN-a dra-w ivould have been correot! I have no opinton to offer. [For Continuation see Stop Prose,] I At the City Hall I SPEECHES OF FELICITATION The French international football team were accorded a' civic reception at the Cardiff City-hall this morning. The Lord Mayor (Mr. Hityd Thomas) was unable to be present, but his deputy very tactfully carried out the duty. H.aving received the visitors in his parlour, Mr. Vivian said that, on behalf of the members of the corporation and the citizens of Ca.rd.iff-in fact, he might say, on behalf of the inhabitants of Wales—he extended to theIll a very hearty, a very cordial, and a. very affectionate welcome. Perhaps he was 'one of those who in this country th ")ught a Little too much time was devoted to football and to cricket, a.nd in his own case to goit, but he was convinced, when he saw men who in their younger days were devoted to gaanes and in after life played a straight game in business and sccial circles, tnofc their early training had had a beneficial effe-ct on their careers. (Hear, hear.) M. Br-eanus, president of the French Rugby Union, returned thanks on behalf of himself and his colleagues. After a brief inspection of the City-hall, the French visitors returned to the deputy- mayor's parlour, where light refreshments were served to them. Mr. Vivian proposed in French the per- manent maintenance of "l'Entente Oordaale," and Alderman Trounce also delivered a speech in French, in which he enlarged upon the advantages of frien,dly relations between France and England, speaking in high terms of the great qualities cf the French people. All present having dmnik to the toast very heartily, M. Oommuneau. the French captain, said he and his comrades were very thankful for the kind speeches which had been made. They had only come to Wales to take a keson in football, and would be very pleased to see the Welsh team show tbeaa how to play a good g-ame of Rugby. I French Journalists with the Team There are six French journalists with the team, viz., Messieurs M. and A. Gounouilhou, "La Petit Gironde"; M. Mannaud, "L'Auto"; j M. Rouget, "Le Journal" and "La Vie au Grand Air"; M. Joseph Gal tier, "L'111 nitra- tion"; and M. Guerin, "Le Matin." FRENCHMEN AT THE DOCKSl Reception on 'Change The French footballers, after leaving the City-haTl, proceeded to the French Consulate, where they were received by the new Consul, Monsieur Nentner, and entertained to some refreshments. They afterwards visited the docks, and inspeot-ed the coal shipping appliances. On going to the Exchange they were received by Mr. J. A. Jones. Among the company present were the Deputy-Lord Mayor (Mr. H. Vivian), Mr. A. J. Griffiths, and MT. W. North Lewis (vioe-presidents of the Cardiff Chamber of Commerce), and other representative docksmen. Mr. J. A. Jones introduced the Frenchmen from the balcony, and they were heartily received. Mr. Jones referred to the entente cordiale, and spoke of the business relations between Cardiff and France. In regard to the foot- baJl match, Mr. Jones anid he was sure that all present wished the visitors good luck. If they did not win he felt they would not be disheartened, and would come again eoone day and turn the tables. If they should win, be felt sure that no one would cheer more heartily tha.n the members of the Cardiff Exchange. The President of the French Rugby Union red in French. He thanked the mem- bars of the for their very hearty reception, and in the name of France, of French sport, and of the French Rugby Union he hoped that the entente cordial would live for ever. He was followed by the captain of the team, who spoke in English, and expressed similar sentknonts. The team then gave three rousing French cheers for Cardiff, the Welsh team, and the members of the Cardiff Exchange. BILLY NEILL'S "FRENCH"! Xo footballer has entered into l'ent.etnt cordiale. with more earnestness than Billy Neill, the popular Welsh-Hibernian of the Cardiff team, and this fwt reminds "Old Heathen" of a laughable incident which occurred at the Cardiff pavilion when- the Stade Francais team visited us. Big John Brown was warming his avoirdupois near the boiler, [wd was being scrutinised with admiration and fear by some of the visiting players, one of whom stroked a beard thoughtfully. This, apparently, was Neill's moment to strike terror into the French hearts, and he promptly acted the interpreter. Waving hia arms politely, Neill pointed to Brown, and remarkk,d:- Much big man. Very big legs—very—very er-fa--t. He jiu-jitsu. He er, er, fight much. He score heap tries. The description given by Billy wA treated by Brown with a modest smile, and it probably would have gone well had not one of the Frenchmen been an expert linguist, because, with perfect English, he quietly replied:— Yes, I believe he is a good man. Poor Billy Neill!
CARDIFF TEAM IN FRANCE.
CARDIFF TEAM IN FRANCE. ROXBURGH'S GOOD FORM AT HAVRE. That smart (jarditt itug-oy orsaiusauou, Cardiff Roxburghs, visited Havre yesterday, a.nd put uip a very creditable performance against L'Havre, the result being a draw of six points each. Final score: G. T. Pts. Cardiff Roxburghs 0 2 6 L'Havre 0 2 6
I IRISH TEAM V. WALES.-
IRISH TEAM V. WALES. The Selectors Make No Changes We stated in our issue cf Saturday tha.t it was improbable any change would be made in the Irish fifteen, to meet Wales from that which gained such a. great victory over Scot- land, and we are now in a position. to verify some. The team has been iv-ge-lected, antd the Irishmen are very hopeful as to the result of their emcoun-ter with Wales at Bel- fast on March 14. The reserves are Kelsall in the three- quarter line and Shugars 3.11d De Cottrcy for- wards, but the ae-le-ctors have the right to make any changes the conditions may neces- sitate. The following is the Irish team as selected: Back, -Bact. W. P. Hinton (Old Wesley); three-quarter backs, *H. Thrift (captain) (Dublin University), *J. 0. Parke (Monkstown) *G. P. C. Becket (Dublin University), and *C. Thompson (Belfast Collegians); half-backs, *F. N. Smartt (Dublin University); forwards, *G. Hamlet (Old Wesley), *T. G. Harpur (Dub- lin University), -T. Smith (Malone), *B. Solo- I inon (Dublin University), *A. Tedford (Malone) J. Knox (Lansdowne), and *F. Gardiner (North of Ireland).
I TO-DAY'S CHARTSftlNOS.-
I TO-DAY'S CHARTSftlNOS. I CARDIFF EXCHANGE, Monday. The outward freight market was quiet to- day, with rates easy in most trades. The fol- lowing include the fixtures reported.- OUTWARD STEAMERS- River Plate, 9s, 4,200 tone (Wilson Sons & Co.) I Bermuda, 7s 3d fuel, free discharge, 2,000 tons (Admiralty) Monte Video, 8s 6d, ready 20th (Cory Sons & Co.) LONDON, Monday. The markets present a quiet tone at the opening. Americans, Easi-ern.«, and River Plates stow little oliajTge. Now that the Danube is open there are more inquiries for tonnage, and also 1 or S-ulinaa at the low rates current. Black Seas are unaltered. Other drpart. tneE'ta remain quiet. Fixtures :"tiHna to UniU King- dom or Continent, 5,000 tons, 6s, proau.pt; Cardiff to M-aJt-a, 2,300 tons, 6s 74d. jxiid-Marsh. IMPORTS. Portoferry, Abbot, s, potatoes, Richard England Bridgwater, Devon, f, wheat, Cardiff and Channel Miils; beans, J. Hibbert and Sons; wheat, SpiUers and Bakers (Limited); fodder, A. Peaoc A von mouth, Yana., wheat, Spiltere and Bakers (Ltd.) Sea, Lucania, s, fish, Neale and West Avonciouth, Norah, s, wheat, SpiHurs and Bakew Sea, City of Aberdeen, s, fish, Neale and West ■Sea, Champion, a, fish, Neale and West Liverpool, LlandaiT, s, general goods, M. J. Begg Drogheda, Yews, s, burnt ore, C. Temnajit, Sons, and Co.
I MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS.
I MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Netherfieiid arrived Buenos Ayree 29ui Rochdale left Buenos Ayres for Bahia Blanca 29th White Jaoket arrived Nantes 1st Peterstcme passed Constantinople for Rotter- dam. 29th Swindon left Portland for Antwerp 1st Llangollen arrived Port Said from Barry let T,I.am,ir,h n arrived Rotterdam 29th Farringford left Penarth for Buenos Ayres 1 ALmeria. left Messina for Hornillo 29th Dyn-as Powis arrived Almeria 29th Bernard left Newport News for Hamburg 29 Ijesreaulx left Bahia for River Plate 29th Lyndhurst St. Catherine's for Lisbon 29th West-argute left Huelva for the Tyne 29th Ninian Stuart passed Prawle for Cardiff 1st Argue p<aeeed the Ltizard fortNewport iBt Raloo arrived Rouen 1st Moyle arrived St. Na-zaire 28th 19-tokesley passed the Lizard for Newport 1st Kirkby left Swinemund-e for the Tyne 28th Lng-ieby left the Tyne for Port Said 29th Newby arrived Bristol from Alexandria 28th Lack-en by left Smyrna for Hull. Leith, or London 28th Segontian arrived Valencia 1st Demetian arrived Genoa 1st Ilwen left Hamburg for Penarth 1st Blodwen left Penz.tnce for Barry 2nd Millicent Knight left Barry for Alexandria 29
To-day's Finance
To-day's Finance HEAVY FALL IX BREWERIES. CARDIFF, Monday, 4.30 p.m. The local Stock Market to-day has 6110wn extreme quietness, and Brewery Shares have fallen sharply. Bristol Brewery (Georges) Shares have declined } to 204, Hancock's Prefcrrro i to 7b, and the Deferred R to 7i. Railway Stocks have been neglected. In the Coal and Iron Section, Penrikyber Ordinary has improved i to 101 tn anticipation of the i-sue of the report. BJaen- avon Debentures haie hardened a point to ffl. Tredegar "A" has been transferred at 12s, while Ebbw Vales have fallen i to lJJ. American Stepneys have declined 00 to 30s 3d. BUSINESS DONE. I Coal and Iron. Tredegar A," 12s. Miscellaneous. Employers' LLaoiiity A&ranrcl, E9 10s 6d. Holyhead Gas and Water (£1 paid), 8s. FLUCTUATIONS OF QUOTATIONS* Rlso. Blaonavoa Company Debentures, 1 to 97. l'eouikyber Colliery Ordinary, i to 101. r-a-i. Bristol Brewery kgeorges), i to 20i. Hanoock's Brewery Preferred, i to 7j. Hancock's Brewery Deferred, i to 7. Ebbw Vale Steel, &c., i to 13i. Spare Moter Wheel of America, 8d to 30s 3d. LONDON. Monday, 3.30 p.m. Government purchases of Consols oontinue to brighten the Gilt-edged Market, the premier security being quoted at 8713-16 for Money and at 881-16 for the Account. The adverse decision regurding the Great Northern and Great Central agreement has depressed the Home Railway Market, and most lines are well below Satur- day's values. Great Northern Daferreds aje li lower at 40& and "A" 14 at 3S. Great Central "A" ia j lower, "B" i, and other lines i to J. Americana have experienced some liquidation, and imfavourabio crop reports are not improving the position. Unions are 2.i down, Southern Pacifies 2, and other ltaee to lb. Trunks have recovered. Mexican Rails are weak on profit-taicing. I)oreign Bands remain dull. Mines are dull. Fall: Tinto 1, Dc Beers 5-16, Premier 3-18, De Beers Pref, Anaconda 1, Jagers. Premier Pref, Robinson, Heriot, C-obar t, Broken Hill Props 3-32, Boston, K.4igltts Deep, Caeon, Salisbury, Geldea, GOOujd 1-16. Rise: Modder, Horse Sboe 1-16, East Rand, Brownhill, Banket 1-32. Coats and Darracq are 1-16 up. HNson Bay 5s ± down, and Ansio Deferred 4. Silver, 25 1:>-15d
! MINER'S CURIOUS DEATH I
MINER'S CURIOUS DEATH I Mr. W. L. Yorath conducted an inquest at Cardiff this afternoon on the body of Wil- I Liam Alfred Green (38), Williamstown, employed by the Cambrian Colliery Oom. pany, who died last Wednesday at CardiC Infirmary, following upon an accident sus- tained whilst working at Olydach Vale on the 2nd of March last year. Deceased leaves a widow and five children. Alfred Thomas Powell (Trealaw), who was working with deceased at the time at No. 1 Pit, deposed that at four p.m. they were together, when a piece of coal, weighing about half a hundredweight, feU from the t o.f the seam, a.nd alighted on one of deceased's ankles. He stum-bled, but witness raised him, and then he sat down. After- wards he complained of pain all through his leg. Dr. W. K- Waitkins (Cardiff Infirmary) said deceased was admitted on November 18 suffer- ing from an enlarged spleen, and an >scess formed below the knee. Death w. from acute mila-ria turberculosis. A post-mortem proved such to be the oase. whilst, besides, the liver was large and fatty, the heart some- wtfat small, and presenting signs of deterio- ra.tion of the arteries, and the liver showed traces of acute milaria turberculosis, the brain exhibiting the same pothealopical con- dition. Tbe Coroner: Do you connect his death with the accident he received? The Doctor: Yes. The injury in my opinion was the exciting cause of the tubercular con- dition. The jury found that "Deceased died from acute milaria tuberculosis, due to injuries aocajdaotaUy reoeived."
IWeather Forecast I I
I Weather Forecast I I The British Meteorological Office this morning issued the following forecast of the weather likely in South Wales from 10.30 a.m. to-day till 10.30 a.m. to- morrow. Wind mainly northerly, moderate or fresh; mostly fair, but much cloud, and oooasiocal showers of hail, sieet, or enow; oolrl; froet a.t night, sharp inland.
I _WOLVERHAMPTON.I
WOLVERHAMPTON. 2a — Tbe THORNEYOlWFT MAIDEK 2. 1 HURDLE HACK of 70 SOVB; we second to receive 10 sove. Two miles and a, half, over hurdles. 5 10 10 Mr T Clyae'e Wacouta. F Nl-son1 6 11 TPiMoe HMzfeidt's Venetian T Mor»n 2 4 10 4 Mr H Whtteleye Crjepum T BiSfiil "10 1 Mr J W !'hlpp&'e (JfBted Stockings 0 F Morgan 0 4 9 9 Mr Read Walker'o C'.iire p u Winner trained by Maher. Betting—Erena Venetian, 9 to 4 ag&t vVacouta, 7 to 1 agst Ste Clare, S to 1 agdt Worsteti Stockings, and 100 to 8 agot Criepum. Won by tT.-o lengths; ffix ledrhe separated the second and third. (Race i»Urtad at 2.3.) Honesty, who is Uwr,,e, was withdrawn by permis- sion of & hs stewards. 2QA-JThe TBTTENHALL SELLING HUT? 2.30 DLE PLATE 01 70 8OVS. the d to receive 5 sovs. Two miles. a li 0 Mr H M Hartigan's Achnicus F 1 411) OMr G Kisteen E Drisooll 2 all 4 Mr S Cuthhertson's nepener 0\»"j>er o ill 0 Mr C Afttdell'^ lloinvure G Ooewell 0 5 11 3 Mr J Lge's Purplo Kinperor \\alkwgton 0 all 4 Mr RUph Mitchell's Vida^ne R Gordon 0 4 9 12 Mr C T Fuiiey'e Hadijeh .P fcyiney 0 Winner trainea by F Haitigan. Betting-5 to 2 agert nepener, 11 to 4 agst Achaicus, 3 to 1 ao;-sf H&dijeh. 6 to 1 agst Kistecn. 8 to 1 agst l'urpie limperor, and 10 to 1 agA. any other. Won by tWO lengt-iie; a tp-ui eeparated the second and third. (Kace started at 2.3{).) Aehik-u* was sola to Mr J Bayiis for 120". A—The WOLVBEKAMPTON HUBBLE 3 •v/ 5ANDioAlJ of IW sovs; the second to receive 10 sovs. Two miles. 5 10 9 Mr bidder's Bed of Stone Walters 1 6 11 0 Mr C Hlli 8 Lord Bilbrook G Lyali 2 4 10 7 Mr T C Mundcj's Bright 1'art Fydney5 all 7 Mr i ffog9i»'6 Irlsta Derby Mr Kirkwcod0 5 11 2 Mr R B DolwH's Ladioia Parkinson 0 6 11 0 Mr G Gunter's Karrafteur Owner 0 6 11 0 Mr F Gill's Bohamian Laatje F Morgan 0 4 10 12 Mr L B Beauchamp'o Xroaharls J liulit0 Winner trained by alters. B-ting-2 to 1 aget Bright Part, 6 to 2 aget Ladiola, 6 to l eacn agst Bed oY Stone and Karraieur, 8 to 1 eacu arst Lord Bilbrool, aad lronbark, and 100 to 8 a.g¿.t ally other. Won by a length; four lengths between the second and third. (Race started at 3.0.)  OA—The PARK SELLING HANDICAP 3 •OU STEEPLECHASE of 70 sova; tne second to receive 5 eove. Three miles. a.1111 Mr J Whiffen's 9-t Vincent F Close 1 all 4 Mr Adam Scott's Keniey .Owner 2 a Toinlineoci's Golden Zeil Owner 3 a 1t2 i 7 J Mr D WE'¡j¡'fj ciheernet# F Lyall 0 a. 11 12 Mr J H Neleoule Quaj-to Owner 0 a 11 6 Mr Hugh PuVe Jicver II Groowell C dinner trained by Close. Betting—€ to 4 a;;st St Vincent, 4 to 1 cach agsf, Shoon and Golden Zeal, 6 to 1 agist Rover, and 10 to 1 agist any other. by three lengths; a bad third. (Race started at ) e-t Vincent was E-ed to Mr Allan Scott for 125gB. A O-The STAFFORDSHIRE HANDICAP STliEPLJiCIiASE of 120 eove; the second to reoeive 15 sovs. Two miles. tn ?'' TC'y?'a Onward .F Ma?m 1 6 10 4 Mr Jona« s Moyna?y Ch??.dwick 2 "?" 0 "P G""ter6 Bodger II Owner 3 « 5 Tn « 5 ^fr r „ Garl?,?-? Sudden Bi?e .R Morgan 0 o-lm O Q.Mr C T Pulley's iiipah 0 Winner trained by Maher. T^.4. —? r to 4 a.g¡;t Onward, 5 to 2 Sudden T> 4 to 1 l!.g\5t Bodger II., 6 to 1 agst Moynaltv, and 1w 00 t to 8 agat Zhpah. "on by a length: five lengths between the second and third. (Race atartei at 4.0.) 4 0 A—The NOVICES' 8TEEPLECBASE ?t.<JU PLATE of 70 sove; the second to receive 10 sovs. Two milee. 1 4 li ? Oola^e: Cotes B Mam Eov?! .Gœwel1 1 4 10 r J ''M?<? Sp?n?lo .F Ma«m 2 ?i? P i?'' ? PuUe\« Hvde Park .8vdney 3 fU i? w 5 y 8 brat's Cp Ellis 0 o f rrret'e King Furæ II Owner 0 5 ?   ? Ap?cby-e Br?mb.et? R Gordon 0 j in 1 Mr Romer ?mjM?'eThe' K?.d aPyne 0 7 10 5 Fnnce HttzMdt'e Playful 0= T Monu 0 i? ?ir*J W ?Mipps'? Moiapo .F Morgan 0 4 10 1 Lord ?C. ventry's J?ord of the Kock DriscoU 0 doinner trained by Gas?rcU. Befting-3 to l nach aget Main lijvai alld Ppaagle, and 10 to 1 agFt Hyde Park. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS MORNING. Ste Clare, Bright. Park, Hyde aPrk, Zilpah, fladijeh, fcoager II., ^^rrateur, Kisteeai, Bohemian lassie, Stecrneaa Laaioia, Purple Emperor, Lord Bilbrook, I Cncpum, KenU-y, Fitsrueh. King Furze II., Vvepener. Irish Lerry, Aru.ature. What's Up, Lord of the Kock, Vraame, Brajnbietye, Venetian, and Playful Ooean.
I PLUMPTON MEETING ABANDONED.…
PLUMPTON MEETING ABANDONED. PLUMPTON, Monday Morning. With snow still falling eteadily and the oourse covered to the depth of one incb, Mr. Cat-heart mado an inspection of the oomr3B at 8.30, and decided that racing would be out of the question to-day, and eo the meeting- has been a¡bcmdoned..
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES.
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. As published in the Racing Calendar and Sportsman. WOLVERHAMPTON" MEETING. Thorneyeroft Hurdle (5).-W&co\1ta., 9 to 4 agst. Teiienhail Hurdle (7).—Acbaicue, 11 to 4 agst; J £ is- teen, 6 to 1 agst. Wolverhampton Hurdle (8).-Bed of Stone, 6 to 1 a-gst; Lord Bilbrook, 8 to 1 aget; Bright Park, 2 to 1 agt-t. Park Steeplechase (6X—St Vinoent, 6 to 4 agist; Ken- ley. 10 to 1 apt. i>tafljrdshiie Steeplechase (5).-Onward, 5 to 4 ag^t. Novices' Steeplechase (10).—Main Royal, 3 to 1 agst; Spindle, 3 to 1 agst; Hyde Pa-rk, 10 to 1 agst.
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS.
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. The "Sportsman" has been officially informed by Meesrs. Weatherby of the following ecra;chings:- All enga^ementf—Rathvale and Ascetic's Silver (after 1-0. p.m. on Saturday), Fetlar's Pride, Primrose Lad. and Marion Hood. Leicestershire Hunters' Hurciie-Miil Do). Leicester eagapements—Lucky Coin, William's Hill, a.nd Templcrr.ore. Wiitow Hurule, Leicester—Jack. Meiton Ste«plccha5e, Leicester—Kory O'More. ThurmM:<M ?t??ech?e. Leicester—Brian Bom March asphbindT:8tCL=.1"ox- town n. Doddington Plate aad Korthem Welter, Linmln- Killigrew. l-ammas Hurdle, San down—Jack. Oorlnthiaji (up, Sand own-Bourcin C Girl. Grand Military Gold Cup, Sajuiown—Pummelo and Prissmaa. All eng??enieat? (except eeling ? Head. Al» ensa?emente aner National HuL, Rules— Apelle-. All publiJohfOd handicape—Wacouta and Time Teet. All published hurdle bandictilis-Pretty Dick. All eng-ajfements in Mr J Madier's name—Port Ellen. All enga^ataenta in Captain Paynter'e name Jacka- pa-pez. low and Sure IteeNechan; Daby-Whiskey Bottle.
TO-DAY'S LONDON BETTING.
TO-DAY'S LONDON BETTING. was Ter, little interest displayed in tuture.s to- daY- for the Lincolnshire Lajid Loague had occseional 1-ckers at S's. Two of Brewe. 's three were supijorted M 100 to 7 1D Sham F?tLt Md BeUat, aod the onlv ot.h6fS ucltood were Forerumer 11. and Monitor. The Grand Nation ai WM l??ft severely &l<me. and the oaly ocrse backed for the Derby wae Mercutlo. Details:— LINCOLNSUIXZ HANDICAP. cavA ToeMlay. Marek 24. Diftanoo, the vtraieht mlle.) 6 to ] at Lind LAa-Tm t and o 14 to 1 — sh?m Fi, t, t Md o 14 to 1 — Beliatnx, t and o 14 to l — Forerunner II., t and « 1iI to 1 — Monitor, t THE DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Mercuiio, t
NEWMARKET NOTES.I
NEWMARKET NOTES. (FTSOM OUT! OWN COKBESPOyDBOT.) yBWMABKET, Monday. A sttap froet and continual snow. LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP.^ ^RK. Tne Bedojin a uaefol seven fur!oBfn??' BellMnx ?d Sh?m Fight, six fu;o? eteadi'v Th?y ma.y be tried to-morrow. Petual, a steidy mae. W'hit<?bury cantered. Morgendaic, not out. Eiaer, a useful five furlongs. Duie of Sparta and Kaffir Chief cantered. LAnd League, six furloagB steady. psatch, not out. LEICESTER MEETING. SELECTIONS FOR TUESDAY. Melton Steeplechase—BOUNCING BESS Kilby Hurdle—LUSTLIUGH. WJetow Hurdle-JACK. Blaby Ste«plecha«e—JACKANAPES Foxhuintaie' HurdIe-OH FIE.
AIR RIFLE SHOOTING. I
AIR RIFLE SHOOTING. I YORK SHOOT—TOP SCORLIM. Radmilovic, Docton, D?t?y. w. Paget, E Gaiv W W' Paget, E. Gav, W. M?-tM. E. EdWMdt. T. Jones, I. HoUym&jt w Jones, T. Howe, B. Sawyer, Dickeng, D. Morgan, iimart, W. C. Moore, T. Dimexy, and BorineUi. Friendly *Brtdg?nd ConMrvath_W. 7-aonw, 33; J. MOZun. 32; E. LooMtnore, !3; J. James, 28; T. Williams j ?j8-' E. E?a?ts? K; T. Dartes, 31.  ParklnB, n i.  Tho:u?, 31; F. 0. Gardloar, 27; C. J?frey v, 2S, F. Bartlett, 31—tot?. H5. A?rk?[U!t<)M<f?KUvt<—J. AUM. 31: W. H. Hor?n K: W. HMnt W: T Ro?iter_ 25: R. Ford, M V\ I\dsij Hop?j:n6, M; 0. Ifi.:zr.d'27 ;M c!iin<rton, 29; Church, œ; W. J. Lewis, 25; A. A. Saundors, 35—total, 348. Eastern Valley League I White HMT?' (TslYwain?-D. Evans, J; R. JS. 24 F. M., M; J. Jones (B). M; A. UaviM, 29; G. Luce", 31; E. Bta?e, 30: A. L.ies, 31; W. Hopiiiins '9; E. Davies, 32: S. Finch, 26; T. Crowley, 29-total, 355. Labour in Vata (PontjTiooI)—W. Baes, 30; T. Mere dith. 26; W. Rayn, 3: U. Priœ. 28: F. Harris 29- S. Jeffries, M; R. PrKf, 21; J. M'Cwrt 27: w HarTCV, 25; H. Challenger, 34; W. ilaylies, 31; Å. Keys, 31-total, K4.
Advertising
THE DOROTnr cttoCOT ATES. — Thltty eight Tarletiea and flavours. Made ireah every hour. Pro- nounced to be perfect ebceolates. Certificate of merit flret time exhibiting in London. Only at- per lb. Freeh I -y bear. IwctU 1I88i- CoiUr<- tiooer, CanHfr eiilS
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES4 DEATHS MW MBMOftlAM, Charge for inserting advartimments under thit booill,- iug :-1. for 30 Words and ld, for Every Two KtMt V.ords. No Eotie-e of thi, Heecription Will be inserted UAI(III authenticated by the naiue and addnas of the leader. 1 elegrams aild telepheuic ;ueasag<4 cajxnot IM MUi at until eoncraied tn writing MARRIAGES. ELTON—THOMAS.—On Mu-rcli ?Ml, at fcU Mary'a C?rch, C&ICL* ff. ?nan. ;I UKm 'nd Co., lÆ>d&. eoa oi h!tul?ll Litue, iEsq-, H\M1.Y, Gloucestershire, 10 l? lorti?ce E=IY, YOung8" ti?u??ar ? tie late Edna.4 Ta?MM. McNEIL—HAWKES.—At ChrietchuToii, Boom«OM»uth, on Februaiy 19th, David Me-Neil to Catherine Gfaoo Hawies. DEATHS. J0NI3S.—On February 25vn, at Morg-anwi VIDa. TN- CYTIOU, Bichard Jones, "iaxd lUepeouar, G. W.R. Station, Abcrdaje; and beloved husband of Eliiabetk Jomea. Fuaaral Sunday, at Three p.in, ier AcsndW Cemetery. MO KG AN.—On Saturday, February 29, 19M, at the Now Sivaji Hotel, Vtiaiyiera, Owen tJethiug Morg&u, aged 34 yeai-s. l-Uueral on Weiaeeda>"> at Tittat O'Ci" for Vstrudg'yulais Church. BO BEETS.—Ua the 2Sth February, at 57, Topae-rtreW, Euiiiy, wife of Taornae lioi>erts (sea. aged 61. Funeral Wednesday, 2.30. I n Memoriam. WILLIAMS.—In Loving Memory 01 oor dear Briwthef- in-Law, Robert Joim Williams, who was kaled at Pervarth Marck 2ad, 1S06.—Two yaks n.V6 passed since that bad day W n&n he we loved wa* u.Io;6 iwuy; Tae suuie we miaii, his weiootne iace. Not A can hi: hi. vacant place.—His borrowing SMMT. A I t'larrie.
Advertising
AUGUSTINE J. sio j FUJTERAL LIRECTOR. j Personal Supervi&Um w AU OrOA J "I Ktt. ?t.: Cardie. No. 04' Pe,t-ol5w Tel.: .'Nl, 61?, Cardiff. Te?sr??: AUGU?Tl?JE STU?b, CWDM (^ABDlFP.j 6TOCKTAKING SALE t OOTBALL JERSEYS, saIRTS BELTS, STOCKINGS, &a. All at REDUCED PIUOLS to a-r. J. INGRAM REES. HOSIER & ATHLETIC QUTFITTEB. 54, ST. MARY-STREET, sad 1, 4. and 5. WYIsDH-AM A-tiOADE. CARDIFF. 8Q EASY CAREW'S TAKE OUT TEETH. 1 QUIEXN-STREW. OASDIFF, A BRANCHSL e4626
I WRESTLING.
WRESTLING. At the Alhambra on Saturday Maida, Y. ma-to (Japar.) beat Henry IrsJinger (Austria) in the catch-as-catcn-can style, for a puree provided by the jiatjonai Sporting Club and a stake of £ 50 a-side. The men had met in the recent Alhambra tournament, and on tibat occasion the Austrian gained tha verdict after 4inmi. wrestling. After 19nun, oosec. wrestling the Atuarian gained the first fall with a half-nelson. In the second bout the Jap had his opponent under four tim, and nnally brougt him down h -I in SO?in. 2Caec. iMhnger. baYin? injured hit right shoulder. ww unable to continue, and Yamato was dedared the winner. GRÆCO-IWMAX CHAMPIONSHIP. I lne International Wrestling Tournament which has been in progress during the last four weeks at liengier's Circus has now reached its final stage. Of the fifty com- petitors in the preliminary bouta, onlveil;ht are left in. There was a large gathering present on Saturday night, when the follow- ing men (who had previously met without gaining a fall) wrwt'od to a finish. Itesultfi: — Tourriament.Sl,eadrnan (England) beat Giovanni (Italy) in 5min. 38sec.; Padoubny iSussia) beat Beaucairois (France) in 15min. 5see. C-oisolation Bout.-Molut (Germany) boot Baulkma.n (Germany) in 15min. 14sec.
IBOXING IN PARIS
BOXING IN PARIS The first of a weekly series -of boxing con- test s t-ook place in Paris on S-vtjnnJay nis<it, before a large and J"ajhi<vnabi& attecdanoe. The principal e^ent of the- evtnmg warn match between Walter Stanton, of California, aiijd Dick Bailey, of London. Stanton knocked his opponent out in the third round with, a right swing on the the jaw. Jack Meekint (England) beat Jack Andrews ("Engl.a..1d).- Keuter.
I SKITTLES. I -,
SKITTLES. (Cardiff and District League. enaxtil Dock-J. Piae, 24: R. Bloom, It; Howells, 51 1,. Jon«?, 31; J. '?3; B. W,-bb-e4 K; C. 3-? '?'5 -4-. J. :6; ;o. G. Lam,' 30: G. Lovetnwe, 28; L. Jaai«6, 20—total, 526. Cardiff City-G. Seywoux, 24: J. Gage, :4; J. own* sell, 25; IL Hutchtns, 27; B. Moore, 29; F. Fbjber, 2J.< W. Xoore, 25: W. Davey. 22; C. Frtuiklln, 28; ft Cutter, 28; J. Collirr, 25; T. Taylor. 26-401&1, 315.
i CRiCKET
CRiCKET BARGCED LILIES C.C require Fixtures (hoIDe w home) with mediu:u t.œW6. mitting iiltcii.—<x. f- Down, Sec., tl, JoILD-street, Bargoed. 0"
MINIATUKE RIFLE SHOOTING.
MINIATUKE RIFLE SHOOTING. EAST MONMOUTHSHIEE LEAGUE. I' *3rd V.B. S. W.K ??ontypoo?.—Capt. A. Ule, ?< Trivate H. Cro?s. &2; rnv?s A. Morton, 97: H. SMet, 9 £ Sgt.-major Fryt.s, 96; Roderick, 93; S&t. Janla, H: Coi.-spt. Humphreys, 95-tot?a, 76L Abersycliaa.—VV. D. Lewis, SS; J. Harris, 94; Dazild, BT; li. Branch, 93; 0. 4&xon, 94; E. ThomM, M; Kat, d-i; O. Price, ni—total. 755.
Advertising
'Hi hie my ^usMtKation I GOOD ADVICE. If you want Good Value for your iroma go to jSOL PHILLIPS. PAWNBROKEU, JEWELLER, 41, b'1'. MAii 1 (Nearly o-inxwite Thea-t-re I&oyai. CARDIFF". u AXCHEjS, CHAINS, AND RINOfi IO IjA^T A LLFETIjiK SCIENCE AND ART EX^UIINA- '1 iv.NS, lOtl. candidates witiiiug' to pr-LF-t thcmselvv for any 01 the a-oose iixainiiiatione iioid il connocwoii with Uie Hoard ol rxlucatioBi jLoaOon, are re<ialrea to btuui in Uuur ujumo* \\1W1 lull particulars auu. teos, to me nol iat-tr tnan Juarcn otJl. lttKa. J. Atii&JL-H JBNKIKS. e5Vl0] special Xiocai toecrofary. Lmvorsity Coll-ege, ca-roitf, JU.ai"Cli Lst, lfiA qpKE Re-sult of the Prize Drawing tf oe iiowi on beiiaif of P. Ns aA, AJX* i" YllU. will oc- aoiuounctiu in the "jt,veJUJM ?pi-.e?"jMi A?ru 4m. .¡óW9- to UAs ?..???T'LB<1 Wiu.ed M ?Mia -BMcycte.-?ppty B??' 0 ??.pf?. cMM Ked and. White Spaniel Dog; if net cl"m" wali-in thTPe days will Lie sold to defray e4youas, —A levies, -So. li, Souti-avonut, Maes.i ewmixicr, Vil Cardill. e44ir7u» W/AJIU), H' respect?Me M?n, $iLu?t4on of Trust- ?T Delivering 'BiL?, Omuvaeelnit, &c.— -?-. EveA"M •Lipre. AC» port, 'lc:¡¡.pr, .oM)\\ pun.. e44- Xnvu Uii,uni.-li«i MH?l'e Ko?'M  to L"; oven gr- JL F?aas c?pi?o?d?, b" Md oold b)?h; back ?"? -62, l){;glic.o.-str"et.. L~~j&X h?? ?rg?'houee iiw Two or TtoW ?' -iLj to Let; u furiiishtd; C?h<Klra.l-road end < A4 4 Liandal? 1 )<'t<?.—? .¡, Jc-vouing !4pr, kWd co n BAKiS't-Coiwii?, cheap; Wagonette, gd«i  Dci?. ?L t?unt; p.u-{??. rouy 'ir?.  bt?iae? or pi?sLLre: Ribl)er-tyr?d Dog-cut; ButchM's c an Md Grocers 'i.nM?.-?HoT<)T )l  Mor??-?treet. CanLo?, Capdiir. O"U4 U" y UK-NlsHliU Room to IM j every c?'?'S*,? L' U, De Burxh-strcet. _?- e416&uf rr?WOUnJurcImod BooaM, or en prate, gian -L boM?s, h. and c? ba&h.-9, Chter-piace. 5^ -iVVV rA.'iTliU, HoMe, autH?Ue for 'htutin? wa?oo?.i.e. L5.2 iM?Mie; r?MontMe pric?e; ( sound — P?ac?, 1!?, -Wet?-Km-tM?c*. ??' A 0.. .?_.??_—  T^OTICET^L^y'e Pet Parrot; ilvwr pr N induding C??' ?U?: oon-sweajer. i fed irorn liand; glorious congster; 73. f C?ge, 2a. 6d.; Mirhtia?&le Food, I& G& f A Gor<km-road, D&rUord. mjf "WW T'ANTED, by respectable WOMAB, f' 1" 'Aahing or CleAniag.-Address road, C&utoa. APARTMENTS to i-et (unfair 1 JMByT A 3ble Couple, OhunoreM-?tt \?M?A young coupte.?Appty E U. J;T=i? UESSMAKING.—Improver wan ???jtP? ?? to Un(iercioLhing. APPIY  ?t;ANTED,?c'-pa.M<r -GeW"' WhiLe, 16, Ccnat YOUMG Man, disoogaKQf—■—- some Employment in » » or iinything usefuL-Fal Boatb. UXFOSS_ISHED" Bp?id-h tJ 170, Sevprn-ro.d. ''?? .ÚTIÓ2\KRY, N' S Immcdla DJe!It" ouphfare; estab ist E ?, Evening LX;r«v 'i.I,NTL:¡¡; STOWROJ M for SwMMt B Cawlifi. V LADIES requh? t J Parlourmaids, f City-oham-bere, BRR' TO Uoggm.-Ij -L Ua.nM, Tiatt? Y? ?1'?B?. JL' üld-œtahlZ ftry sattofacvuwy LOACKW UOUM> I WAXTE1 reqti^fv E 31, En rno Secoi ..L Others. of the Abr he «!?' v zill-ly