Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

NORTH WALES PROPERTY DEFENCE ASSOCIATION. The tenth annual meeting of the iXorth Wales Property Defence Association was held at Chester on W e din esday, Lord Penrhyn presided, and the attendance included Lord Harlech, Colonel Coenwallis West, Mr Hughes (Kinimel), Mr J. B. Fielding, Captain Stewart, M r. P. Thomas, Lieutenant-ool- cnel Heaton, Colonel Mesham, Mr Thomas Bate, Mr Griffith (Gam), Colonel Hughes (Ystrad), Mr Henry Kneeshaw, Colonel the Hon. W. E. Sackrille West, and the secret- ary (Mr C. A. Jones). 'Apologies for absence ware received from the Duke of Westminster, the Earl of Denbigh, Sir R. Cunliffe, Mr I Ellis Xanney, Mr P. P. Pennant, &c. Sir George Meyrick, of Bodorgan, was un- I animously re-elected chairman of the 'Associa- tion. A vote of thanks was also accorded his lordidiip for the great interest he had taken in the welfare of the Association since its establishment. On the motion of Colonel Mesham, seconded by Captain Stewart, Lord Harlech and Colonel Wynne Finch were re- elected vice-chairmen. The executive and other committees were re-elected. The an- nual report of the secretary, and the state- Illcnt of accounts, which were adopted, showed the association to be in a good financial position. Mr G. R. Rees, of the Old Bank, Carnarvon, was elected auditor. The secretary reported that the work of Mr The secretary reported that the work of Mr Vincent on the Welsli Land Commission had been translated into the vernacular, and. was being largely circulated in the Principality. Mr Vincent, who .was in attendance, was con- gratulated upon the excellence of his pro- duction.

ITr T. E. Morriss barrister, is engaged on a. work dealing with "Xoyman surnames in Wales,"

CCLWYN BAY POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.—Before Rev W. Venables Williams and J. Porter, Esq. ASSAULTIXG A CLERG YMAX. —J am e 9 Henry Walk Xewton was charged with as- saulting the Rev Meredith Hughes, curate. —Mr J. Porter, who prosecuted, said that Mr Hughes, curate of St. Catherine's, after the servico on Sunday evening, December 27th, was returning home in company with Mr Richards, solicitor. Mr Richards was Mr Richards, solicitor. Mr Richards was walking in from, and, it being dark, collided with the defendant. Some words were ex- changed, and the defendant turned round and struck complainant in the face. Mr Hughes explained to the defendant that he was-a clergyman returning-from duty. The defendant seemed in a temper, amd a second time struck Mr Hughes a violent blow in one eye, so that lie had to be attended by Dr Russiejl.—Replying to the Chairman, defen- dant fetid he was a little the worse for drink, and did not quite know what he was doilg. He did not get the drink from a public- house, but was with friends. He was verry sorry, and had sent the complainant an apology.—Mr John Porter (a justice) said the defendant, worked for him in 1894, and was very steady and respectable then.—The Chairman said the information should have been laid under the special statute for the protection of clergymen—24f.h and 25th Victoria—which meant a term cf imprison- ment.—Mr James Porter: That would have involved a committal for trial, and Mr Hughes did not want to inflict. a, heavy punishment.—The Bench fined the defendant, JE4 and costs, acid said t.he thought he had got off very cheaply.

BETTWSYCOED POLICE COURT. SATURDAY. Before Colonel Wynne Finch (chairman), Colonel Johnstone, G. F. Bwxton, Esq., and Thomas Williams, Esq. TRAXSFER.—The license of the Waterloo Hotel, Bettwsycoed, was temporarily trans- ferred to the widow and sole executrix under the will of the late Dr McCullough, on the ap- plication of Mr C. T. Allard (Messrs Griffiths and Allard, Llanrwst). ASSAULT AT PEXMACHXO.—Edward Hugh Jones charged David Evans with the abover offence.—Mr E. Davias-Joaies, laaji- rwst, who appeared for the complainant, stared that whilst the complainant was watch- mg a football match 011 the first day of Janu- ary, he was attacked in a most unprovoked manner by the defendant, being hit in the mouth with such force that one of his t-eeth was broken, and he was also kicked in the I side. Mr Jones sta;bed that he did not wish to unduly press the case, but he hoped that whatever punishment their worship would inflict .would 'be a lesson, to the detenclaait and others not to again molest or idtreat the complainant in face of the fact that he was mentally weak.—Evidence having been given in support of the above facta by Dr W. M. Williams, Peiimachno, Stanley Thomas, and P.C. Brooks, the Chairman said that a most cruel assault had been committed upon the complainant, but as the prosecuting sol- icitor did not press for a severe mmishment, he would only be fined J51 13s, including costs, and also bound over to keep the peace far gi months. The Chairman, addressing I the defendant's father, said he was very sorry for him (the father), and he hoped that this would be a lesson to his gem not to again appear before them.—Mr Davies-Jones point- ed out to the bench that as the father would have to pay the fine and costs, he asked his worehip to grant him one month to pay the money.—The Chairman Oh, certainly. BOUXD OVER-lVilliam Owen, Cwm, Peiimachno, was brought up on a warrant with having committed an affray at Peii- machno.—Mr E. Davies-J on es defended.— Defendant was bound over to keep the peace and pay costs.

LLEYN AND EIFIONYDD MONTHLY MEETING. These meetings were held at Rhydyclafdy on Monday and Tuesday, under the presid- ency cf the J. J. Roberts, Portmadoc. —In giving up the chair to the Rev J. J. Roberts, Mr Davies, the retiring president, thanked all for tlie support which had been given him during his term of offiee.It. was announced that, the next Monthly Meeting would be held at Llanysfcumdwy, Februai-Ly Lst and 2nd.—Mrs Edwiardsi, of Xanhoron, wrote thanking the meeting for its vote of sympathy with the family on the occasion cf her daughter's death.-The Rev J. Ellis and Mr R. Rowlands weie re-elected on the Min- isters' Fund Comm,i-bteo.-Th-o subject, for dis- cussion was "Progress* i:1 spiritual religion." The debate was sustained by the Revs Tho- j mas Owen. Ilartmiadoc;, J. Evanis:, B.A., Llanerch H. Pugh, Aberffraw Messrs R. Rowlands. J.P., Evan Evans, LIanengan, and the chairman.—Messrs Robyns Owen, J. T. Jones, J.P., and Mr Rowlands. J.P., spoke strongly on. the decretase in the collec- tion towards the English causes, and it was riecs,iclvei(I that, (the nances d any ehu<iJcbe!P which had not then laid the matter before the members should be announced at the next meeting.—The church officers gave an account of the state of the cause at Rhyd- yclafdy, which was very encouraging. Per- mission was granted to 'th>e-friends at Edeyni to build a new chapel there:—A transfer let- ter was given to the Rev Hugh Pugh to Aberffraw, Anglesey, several' expreased the loss which this Monthly Meeting would sustain by the departure1 ef such an eloquent preacher as Mr Pugh.—Kind reference was made to the late Mr Thomas. Roberts, Salem, Pwllheli.—Mr R owl tods announced that M.P. Greaves was pre<paredf Ito renew the lease of' the Brynmelyn Chapel for 99 years, and the secretary was directed to thank Mr Greaves. -The usual sermons were preached br the Revs Hugh h, Aberffraw William Jones, M.A., Fouterosisesi; J. R. Williams, Rhyd- b&cJi; Thomas Owen, Portmadoc and Ro- bert Jonee, R-hos.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. t&- Announcements of Births,- Marriages, and Deaths are charged Is (cash) and 2s 6d (credit)* BIRTHS. L YDEARD-January 9, at 2, Turf-square, Carnarvon, the wife of Mr W. E. Lydeard, Brad lev'a Clothing Stores, of a daughter. PRITCHARD-January 5, at 'Bryntirion, Car- narvon, the wife of Mr Richard Pritchard, of a daughter. PARRY—January 11, at 13, Dinorwic-street. Carnarvon. the wife of Mr D. Parry, watch- maker, Palace-street, Carnarvon, of a SOD- first-born. PARRY—January 12, at Ty Newydd, Castle- street, Carnarvon, the wife of Dr R. Parry, of a son. MARRIAGES. CUNNAH—JONES—January 5, at the regis- trar's office. Carnarvon, by Mr T. G. Jones, Mr Robert D. Cnnnah, to Miss Mary J. JoneS —both of 27, William-street, Carnarvon. FERGUSON-JOKES—JONES — January 13, at Caersalem Chapel (B.), Carnarvon, by the Rev Dr Owen Davies, pastor, Mr Thomas Ferguson-Jones, at Messrs Lewis and Co., Bangor, to Maggie Eleanor Jones, 6, Constan- tine-terrace. Carnarvon. JONES—JONES—January 4, at Bryn'rodyn Cbapel, by the Rev W. Williams, Talysarn, and Mr T. G. Jones, Mr Benjamin Jones, 14, Clark-street, Carnarvon, to Miss Kate Jones, Ervri-terrace. Cesn.rea Llandwrog. JONES—ROBERTS—January 8, at Carmel Chapel, Amlwch Port, by the Rev T. Evans, Mr John Henry Jones, Neuadd, Llanrhwyd rys, to Miss E. Roberts, Tanjrhiw, Cemaes. OWEN-ROBERTS-January 6, at Engedi Chapel, Carnarvon, by the Rev W. R. Jones and Mr T. G. Jones, Mr Owen Llovd Owen, 37, Cantlowes-i oad, Camden-square, London, to Miss Helen Rolerts, Rhos Helen, Carnar- von. PARRY- TITGHT,:S--Jiniarv 8* at Dinas Chapel, Llangefni, by the Rev H. Hughes, Mr William Perry, Felinrhos, to Miss Eliza- beth Hughes. Ty'n'refail—both of Penrhos- llugwv, Anglesey. ROBERTS ROBERTS December 23, at Moriah Chapel, Carnarvon, by the Rev Owen Eughes, Talysarn, Mr Owen Roberts, Perthi, Brynsiencvn, to Miss Annie Roberts. Mona House, Penygroes. ROWLANDS—ROBERTS—January lG. at St. Matthew's Church, Llanfihangel Gonenr- glyn, by the Rev E. Evans, vicar, Mr R. W. Rowlands, T n-ijlwr, Talybont, to Miss Ann. Roberts, Gwastadnant, Llanberis. DEATas. FOSTER—January 9, at Seiont Mill, Carnar- von, aged 66 years, Mr James Foster. GRIFFITHS-January 2, at 14, Marshall- street, Manchester,, aged 58 years, Mrs Catherine Griffiths, formerly of 2, Well- street, Boghead. HU G HE S-J anuary 8, at Craigwen, Carnarvon, aged 'tl years, Jane, relict of Mr Walter Hughes, J.P., Nosth and Scuth Wales Bank Carnarvon. Friends please accept this, the only intimation. No flowers by request. JONES—January 9, Mrs Ellen Jones, the wife of Mr J. E. Jones, 16, Bank-place, Port- madoc. No sards. JONES-Jan-narv 3, a Mills row, BlaeCtO Ffestiniog, aged 22 years, Thamas Lloy Jones, sou of Mr Robert Jones. IiLOYD January 11, at 50, Brunswia- square, Brighton, Ann Caroline, widow of tn late John Lioyd, of Brighton, and Plaeis*' CorwcHj. in her S3rd year. ,<* ROBERTS—January 4, at Denbigh, aged years, Mr Humphrey Roberts, Fronhei"0^ Glaaypwll, r'laeuau Festinioe. ort W1L.LIAMS—Jao Ty >.ó.n IJOt1,. Hall, madoc, agea2- ¿,r: -.ncuu^ h n., beloved child o, Air and Mr R.

BAJSGOR. HlORlEIJ LITERARY <SC|C.Tl £ TY.Oii Monday evening, the Rev R. Lloyd Jones delivered a very able and interesting address to the members of this (society 0111 the ")1ind." The Rev Phillip Price occupied the cliair. WIXDEvG-UP.—'At the Bangor County Court, on Monday, Mr Thornton Jones alp- plied to his Honour Sir Horatio Lloyd for an order appointing Mir William Aldridge, ac countant, 'Manchester, the liquidator in the winding-up -of the Public Pavement Com- w I pany, iLimited. It was stated that the ne- cessary formalities had been duly complied with, and that the (shareholders, as well as the official receiver, were favouraible to the appointment.—The application was granted.

BEAUMABIS YACHTIXG.—'Even in the winter months, tiheie is some yachtkig hi the Stractsi Sir R. Williams-Bulkeley, Bart., lias commis- sioned the s.y. 31 tons, which is now lying in the Straus. -Last weeik, Mr J. H. Parton'.s, of Fiyars, nmv steamer "White Friar," 80 tons, arrived at ] >eau maris from the Clydle. It i'11 a straight-stemmed screw steamer, designed by Mr Alex. Wilson, and built of steel. ILLXESS OF THE 3IAYC)R.—We regret to state that the Mayor (C-ouneillcr Hugh Thomas, J.P., of Fron Eiriian, L18illdiegfan) is seriously ill. Mr Thomas wasl actively -engaged in fulfilling his numerous public duties on Monday, Tuesday, and. Wednesday last week, wneii he appoore,d to be iui his usual health!. On the 'latter day, he had! a long sitting at the quarter sessions, Imt on arriving home he complained of illness which, by Saturday, became serious. We are glad to say, however, that there are bettter reports cf him since. THE COUNTY SCHOOL.—A quarterly meeting of the governors was held at the Town Hall, on Wednesday. Present: Sir R. H. Williains-Bulkeley, Harlt. (chairman), Col. Hampton Lewis, Mrs Hampton Lewis, Dr John Roberts (Menai Bridge), Mr H. Buikeley Price ('Moorings), Dr C. Grey Edwards, Mr Richard Roberts; (Pant Howell), Mr William Hughes (Beaumaris), Mr D. Roberts (Pendvffryn), Mr E. Madoo Jones (headmaster), and Mr William Griffith (clerk). Upon thef headmaster's. report, it, was decided tto grant his application for a third master, and the; of the assistant mistress was increased. IMi- David Robert, as chairman of the finance committee, sub- mitted a favourable report of that committee, who were authorised to make arrangements as to making an allowance to children attending school from a distance over four miles.—Upon the motion of Mr David Roberts, seccodedt by Mrs Hampton Lewis, iti was1 decided to appoint a. committee to procure plans and specifications for improved1 accommodation for the girls' department, the committee to con- sist of Mrs Hampton Lewis, Mrs Owen (Bryniau), Mr David Roberts, Rev- T. Lloyd Kyffin, Dr C. Grey Edwards, with the chairman and vice-chairman (ex-officios). BAROX HILL RENT AUDIT AND DINNER.—The| hailf-yearlv rent audit, of this estate was held at the Williams-Bulikeiey Arms Hotel, OIl Friday last, for the town rents, and Saturday for the country rents, Mr J. S. Laurie, tho estate agent, being in attendance. On Saturday afternoon, a dinner was given to the tenantry. Sir Richard Bulkeley taking the chair, Master Bulkeley being ailsa present. About 70 of the prin- cipal0 tenants sat down to an exoe'lleinit repast prepared for them by Miss Williams,, manager- ess. After dinner," the chairman proposed the usual Joyall and patriotic toasts. Mr J. •Slater then proposed the health of Sir Richard Bulkeley, their landlord, in an appropriate speech. Ho referred! to his. great popularity among all classes1, acid took that opportunity of offering congratulations to Sir Richard, on his being appointed Lord1 -'lieutenant, of the county. Mr W. M. Griffith, Bodgylched, supported Mr Slater in a Welsh speech. Xetedlessi to say, the toast was received with die oTeatese, enthusiasm. Sir Richard, in responding, thanked them very much for the cordial way in which they had drank his health. In all able speech he dwelt on. var- ious matters which might, be of advantage to the tenants, and referred to the, benefit they might obtain by possessing even an elementary knowledge of chemistry. He spoke of the improvement which had taken place in agricultural matters during the past year, and he hoped that better things were in store during the coming year. He men- tioned the fact of the immense quantity off butter and eggs which were imported into this kingdom, and suggested that. these branches <:> of I)rAticti(yii be profitably taken up by many fanners, and that any of them who progressed with the tames and took urp new ideas, and discarded, old-fashioaiedi no- tions were certain -to, benefit.—(Councillor J. Watkins then proposed the health of Lady Magdalen Bulkeley, Master Buiikeley, and iha^MiBses Bulkeley, referring to the great interest Lady iMagdaleu took in the welfare of all around her, and in all the ehaika.bie institutions of the county.—Sir Richard hav- ing responded, he proposed "Prosperity to the Baron Hill taiara't-iy/' and he remarked on the cood feeling which existed among them. He coupled with the toast the nam of Mr Morris Üwren. dBryniau, and Mr Richard Robert, of rarl Howell, who suit- ably responded. The next toast was "Success -ide tci the to-wnl and twdo of '.Ikauinaris," | coupled with the aiamcs of Councillors1 W. P. Jones and F. Geary, Who returned thanks in appropriate The last toast- was that cf the agent, Mr J- S. Laurie. Sir Richard, in prrposing this, referred to two losses he sustained in the past year, namely hv the death- of his clerk, Mir R. Lloyd Humph-revs, after a long and faithful' service, and next by the resignation cf his agent and friend, Mr W. M. 'Preston, butl he felt sure they would all agree that he had; made a very wise choice in the appointment of his new agent.

BETHESDA. AiD'M!XISTiBiATIOX ORDER.—Aits the Bangor County Court, on Monday, I)cf re, Sit Horatio Lloyd, Ml Twigge Ellis applied frn. an administration order on behalf of Robert Williams; quarry 'labourer, hethc<;(lIt. Mr D. G. Davies opposed on be-J¡;¡I)f several creditors. The debts amown!t.edl to £ 44 19s 8d, which the debtor offered to pay at the rate of 8s1 a month, if the del-,tS; were reduced -to 15s in the pound. His Honour made oji order accordingly.

CONWAY. THE BIGAMY CASE.—A curious compli- cation has arisen in what is known as tho Conway bigamy case, reported in^ these col- umns a week or two ago, in which Mary Elizabeth Daviesi .is charged with bigamy. On Saturday, the Conway police arrested John Twist," of Penmaenmawr, Daviess last husband, and he was charged on Monday morning at Conway with aiùn. and abetting Davies to commit bigamy; in effect, with marrying her knowing her first husband to be alive.-lle was remanded in custody.

COLWYN BAY. AX INVITATION. —We learn that the Rev John Evans, pastor of the Welsh Con- gregational Church, has been invited to under- take the charge of the churches comprised within the Oerigvdruidion pastorate, Corwen. THE NEW LIFEBOAT STATION.—On Tuesday, the* Rev W. Venables 'illiams presided over a meeting of the leading in- habitants of iCdlwyn Day and, district, con- vened to meeb Commander Willoughby Bed- do wet;, R.N., wlio attctnded OIl behallof the National Lifetbeat Institution, for the pur- pose of explaining the steps necessary to be taken locally in support of the new lifeboat' st.altilon which it been decided to establish at Rhos-on-Sea. Commander Beddo-wes fully explained all that was necessary, the chief matter being the raising of a minimum sum j z!1 of £ 10 per annum. The sum of B10 was subscribed in the room, and MT A. O. Walker, J.P., was appointed president of the local -committee^ t*|i? Rev W- "Ven&bles Williams, chairman, and Dr Montague Yen- ables Williams1, secretary, Mr Jenkins, of tlie Xatiiona.1 Provincdjil Banjk, undertaking the duties of treasurer.

CARNARVON. duties of treasurer. CARNARVON. A TRAMP OX THE SPI-k E—On Thurs- day morning, before the Mayor, a tiamp hailing originally from Ebenezer, named John D. Thomas, was fined 2s 6d aaicl cosifas for being drunk. SLD'DEX DEATH.—Captain Davicl1 Ro- berts, of the schooner "Mlary Stewart," which sailed from Carnarvon to Bowling, died suddenly at Bowling last week. He. was a native cf Moclfra, Anglesey, his body being brought, home for interment. 0 »SUOCEISS. —Miss Hamer (daughter of Councillor W. Hamer, J.P.) lias succeeded -1 I in gaming a certrncace ier violin pJaynig at the recent examination cf Trinity College, London. Miss Hamer was a pupil of Mr John Williams (organiist cf Christ Church). THAT FLAG.—Mr Gordon Roberts, secre- tary of the Conservative Club, writes to say that the flag was lowered to half-mast lasn week not for the cause alleged in these columns but for another cause of a, quite different character. This note will probably answer the purpose cf a detailed explana- tion. THE WORLD S FAIR.—The last week has again been a success at the Pavilion, the! performances! of the various artistes being of a high order. The proprietor is to be heartily complimented on tha enterrain- ments provided by him for the general public a,t tlhe low figure of threepence. For change of programme, see cur advertising columns. MOTHERS' MEETIXG.— This" society was started in this town about 20 years ago, and we are glad to' 'learn that it continues to do good! work. The meetings are held every Wednesday, at Turf-square Chapel, and the "mothers" numbeuwt'Ver a hundred. Last, year a. sum of J580 6": 6d was received! frctm. them towards buying clothes for the poor of the tonvn. 'The subscriptions of the ladiieB and "the shopkeepers amounted to L7 6s 4d; the discoiint allowed by the shopkeepers was £ 4 10s 5d andl a sum of £ 90 15s 6d was al- I i tlorgerthelf paid for clothing materials. EMBAXIvIXG THE STRAITS.—"Lleden Chwithig" writes :—I learn that the Harbour Trustees purpose enclosing the foreshore undler the railway station. Has not too much of tlhat damaging process been done already? It should be borne ki mind that every foot. of foreshore so enclosed1 means so much less tidal scour through the channel. The' Cor- poration and the Trustees had better put their wise heads together to devise a dam at Belan and another at Menai Bridge to keep out the tidal waters, and thereby restore once more dry land between Anglesey audi Car- narvon. I I young man from Cwmy- glo fell from one of the swings at Tanybont on Saturday evening, and sustained rather serious injurjes.—About mid-day on Sunday, Wm. Roberts-, an old man who happens to be nearly blinds and by trade a boatman, fell nearly blinds and by trade a. boatman, fell into the dock. It appears- that lie went tD-o near the edge in Messrs Owen's front yard. Fortunately, he was an expert swimmer, and managed to float until aid arrived, when some. people in a boat rescued him from his dan- gerous position. The tide was in at the time, but we are pleased to find that the poor fel- low did not sustain any injuries, and is pro- gressing after his somewhat ignominious dip. BOROUGH MAGISTRATES COURT— Monday. Before the Mayor (E. Hughes, Esq.), J. R. Pritchard, Esq., and Dar Grif- fith.—F. O. Bee was fined 5s and costs for negledting to send his children to s,chool.- A charge against. A. B. 'Garrod, Penygroes, for an alleged offence of driving furiously, was dismissed. Mr Gordon Roberts (from the filrm of IMessrs iXee and Gordon Roberts) defended.—(Edward: Jones, 'Llangefni, was fined 5s and costs for being drunk and dis- orderly.—A similar fine was inflicted upon Harry iBletcher, Mountain-street, for allow- ing his horse and trap to remain unattended. —(Laura Roberts was charged with stealing a sum of 2s 3d, and was sent to prison for a fortnight, the case being proved by f.C. 39. WELSH1 LOAX WO]RDS.-On, evening last, at the Castle-square English Presbyterian Chapel, Professor Kimo Meyer, Ph.D., cf the University College, Liverpool, delivered an interesting lecture under the auspices of the .Carnarvon Literary Union, on "Loan words in Welsh as illustrating the histfcry of civilization." There wasi a 13,rge attendance, Mr David Thomas, Bryngwyn, presiding. Oil the motion of Dr Evans, seconded by Mr J. R. Jones, a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the professor for his lecture. Professor Meyeft in acknowledging the vote of thanks, hoped the Literary Union would flourish and do good wcrk. Now, that they had Universtitly Colleges nnd the Univea- [ sity of Wales, he felt sure that the band of Celtic scholars in the Principality wiould do even more than former generations of Welsh Riclicilars far ithe adlvaneeirjeMfl cf Welsh r- well as .the 'Welsh language. FUNERAL.—On the 8th :nst., the death took place at her residence, Urallgwen of Mrs Jane Hughes, the .relict cf the late Ir Walter 'Hughes, J.P., manager for 28 years of the locaf branch of the Xorth and South Wales Bank. On Wednesday, the funeral took place at LIanbeblig, the funeral being private. The Rev W. R. Jones, officiated at the house, and the ,Rev Evan Jones at the oraveside. The first carriage conveyed Dr W W. Rcibertis; second canriage, the Rev Evan Jones, Rev W. R. Jones, Mr David Pierce, and Mr Hugh Williams third car- riage, Messrs Walter W. Hughes (son), W. O. Hughes (her ohlv grandson). illiaon Jones brother), and Eben Rees (1)roth-er-in-law) fourth carriage, Mr Edwin Foulkes Jones, and Mr Thomas Price (nephews). The coffin was of polished oak, wiitb heavy brass mount- in°T? a(7)d Ji £ id iin^dc bj Mr Hug^h ij- Ws, cabinet make# The duties of under- takers -were veirv satisfactorily performed by MeSrs Pierce and Williams, the Golden Goat.

COR-RIB. RIYER KEEPERS ATTACKED BY POAC.H.1EIRS.-Aitan early hour on Tuesday morning, three river keepers were proceeding along the banks of the Corns river, when they discovered, traces of poachers, and pre- sently they came across a party of nine men, all of them airmed witliispeers. Seeing that there were only three keepers, the poachers at- tacked them. One of the keepers was uli- lucky enough to get in the tmids, of six of the men, who beat him unmercifully. 'His staff was broken, a-nd a life preserver struck out of his h'and. His legs and arms are covered wdtidi bruises, and the right ear is badly bruised. TI10 cheek bone was nearly iiaid bare iby a blow from 'a spear, and a bad wound on the forehead reveals the fierceness of the struggle. The ipoacheis succeeded in getting away, but the majority of them are known, and ,they will be summoned to alt- tend the next sessions.

CORWEN. BAZAAR..—A very successful bazaar has justi been held in aid of the District Xursiuig Association funds. Mr E. O. Y..Lloyd, high- sheriff of Merioneth, opened' the bazaar cai the first day, and on the second' diay that cere- mony was performed by Mr Owen Lloyd, Corwen. The roow,. an-di stalls were very artistically decorated by Mrs Xewnham, of Dee Banik, the latter being presided, over hyMrs Xewnham, Mrs Walker, Mrs Pugh, Mrg Roberts, Bronygraig; the Misses L. Hughes, H. Evans, Appleton; Roberts, Dee Bank; K. Llovd, NUTse Jones, M- J ones, Coed Moelfa; K. Jarrett, S. Parry, Olive Pugh, and Miss Walker, who also took charge of a magnificent Christmas tree. The many attractions irrcluded palmistry by Miss Ro- berts, of Llwyfen, Ruthin, and waxworks I arranged by Birg Walls, Corwen.

CWMYGLO. IXQUKST.—On Thursday, Mr L. R. Thoiinas, the de]>uity-coroner for Carnarvon- shire, held an inquest on the body of William Jones, aged 26, living at Cefiibwlcli. The deceased was returning home on the night of the 8th inst., acid fed ever a rock into a fyfcreaim of water, sustaining injuries which had a fatal teiminartion.on Wednesday. A verdict of "Accidental death"' was returned..

DOLGELLEY. POLICE COURT.—-On Wednesday, before O. iSlaney Wynne, Esq., and other magi- strates, the following, were fined for drunken- ness.—-William Robert; 2s 6d and costs D. Davies, 5s and Kosts.—For allowing her chim- ney to take fire, Miss IElWlJIS, E.Idoii-row, was fined 2s 6d.—A fine of £ 1 2s 6d was imposed upon Evan Jones, Din as, for obstructing the highway between Dinas and Llanymawddwy, by allowing a cart Ito remain on the road.— The license of the "Talbot. was transferred from H'.iJiam Williams, to Abraham Foulkes. URBAX COTT-NCM.A. meeting of the council was held on Tuesday evening, Mr J. Meyrick Jones occupying the chair.—A com- munication wa.s received from Mr Williams (postmaster) with reference to the land in front of his houses ait English-terrace. It was decided to take the usual coursei to secure land for widening the streets and to serves the necessary notices upon the land owners. -The local Eitationmaster of the Great- West- ein Railway Co. wrotie stating that the re- quired improvements had not been carried out at the goods station on 80count. cf the re- fusal of the Cambrian Rarllway Co. to co- operate in the matter. It was remarked that 'the Cambrian Co.. were tenants. to the Grellt. Western Co., and that therefore the latter wiasi the responsiblei party. It was determined to again call upon the. Great Western Co. to. s-ee •to the necessary repairs—Mr John Charles Hughes wrote refusing to place a gate on the Penybank pathway.

FESTINIOG. SAD ACCID EXT.—On Moudayafternoon, as a man named Ellis Evans, of DoIrhedyn- terrace, was engage.d on the top of a ladder removing dangerous rock at. the Xew Welsh Slate Q-uarry, Blatmau Festinlog, he lost his tooting and was precipitated on the rock below, receiving very serious injuries. He was removed to his own house and promptly attended to by Dr Roberts, Isallt, and Ins assLstant. URBAX DISTRICT COUXCIL—The or- dinary meeting of this council, presided over by Mr R. Roberts, Dolawel, was held on inday inght The libraries committee re- ported that 1233 volumes had been borrowed during the month, and that Dr Robert Ro- berts, of IsaHl-t, had presented a set of twenty \olumes of the "Traelilicdvdd."—A vote of thanks was accorded to the donor for his valu- able gift—The inspector reported that build- ings of every description were being convert- ed into dwelling-houses, and requested in- structions in the matt,efi,. members stated that the population of the town had increased incredibly during the lafit; three months. This was atenbute-d to the large in- flux of Berthesda men who had obtained work in the quarries and elsewhere in consequence of the deadlock at the Penrhyn Quarries, and also to the brisk state of the slrute trade. Doubtless the Bethesda lInen were satisfied with any kind of temnorary shelter in close proximity to their work many of the former cherished a hope that they would .soon be able to resume work at their old quarters, Tiie "inspector also reported! that he knew of a large number of small tenements where two and! more families resided together, and! it stood to reason that if an epidemic broke out the consequence would be most serious. This matter, as well as. a communication from Mrs Morgan and other ladies cailling attention, to the necessity of establishing a nurses' insti- tute, was referred to the liealt-li, committee.- Dr Richard Jones, medical officer of health, reported that the district was singularly free from illness. The rate of mortality was lower than it had been for yaars at this period, only 13 deaths being registered for the month, seven of which were children under two years of age.-Afr Cad,ala.dr'R¡jberts called atteg-i, tion to a resolution passed at a recent inquest, requesting the council to take steps to ap- proach the three railway companies having lines running into the town, with the object of amalgamating the present three stations and making one geneTail station. The man wno lately met with a. fatal accident in walk- ing from one station to another would not, in his opinion, have done so had there been but- one station. Apart from that, the ar- rangomentt would he a beneficial one for the trade, of the district: and, a. great: boon, to the travelling puiblic, and he trusted the com- panies would give the matter their most fa- vourable consideration.—Mr E. T. Pritchard seconded, and the resolution was unanimously adopted.—On the motion of Mr C. Roberts, a vote of condolence with the family of the late Mr A. M. Dunlop was passed unani- mously.

LLANDUDNO. LORD MOSTYX.—We learn that Mr Paul Knight, R.C.A., is at present engaged in 1 pamting a life-size portrait of Lord Mostyn. 1 A BITTER REMIXDER—The balance sheet of the recent (National Eisteddfod held at this town has* at last been issued to the guarantors and subscribers, and which is a j bitter reminder to them to fork out 9s 6d in the pound to make up the L590 deficit. I THE PIER CO.-Iu thtiir 2Lt annual re- port, the directors of the Llan<bu!no Pier Company state that. the gross revenue for the year 1896 amounted to 212,417, showing an I increase of £ 196 upon 1895. The profit on the year's working amounted to -04271, an increase of 5 lis. The directors recom- mend a dividend of 12 per cen. FREEMASOXRY—The 'annual installa- ( tion in connection with the St. Tudno Lodge (7c3) took place on Wednesday, at the Masonic Hall, Bro. the Rev Pughe Evans be- ing installed W.M., the installing officers be- ing Brcs. Captain Ashler, P.M., T. Booth iFarrington, P.M., and James Porter, P.M. The W.M. appointed the following as his officers:—I.P.M., Bro. Captain Ashley; IS.W., IBiro. J. Johnson; J.W., Bro. Ha- worth; treasurer, Bro. 'Edwin Turner; secretary, Bro. R. S. Chaimberlain "S.D., Bro. W. Magrath J.D., Bro. Dr Ivenrick Davies chaplain, the Rev J. Morgan Dir. Or., Bro. J. L. 'Woodley I.G., Bro. W. j tVY. a.ton (S.S., Bro. Griffith Jones tyler, iBro. J. Yincent. The banquet was served at the Imperial Hotel. the Imperial Hotel.

LLANFAIRFECHAN. II MARRIAGE.—Oil Wednesday, at the Caersalem (CM.) Chapel, the marriage of Mr J. R. Morgan, Llys Helitr. to Miss May Moinson, Claremo-nt, of this town, was S(^c™n^,er'' ',Rev Dr Llugwy Owen, Conway, officiated. The best man was Mr Mamgcn (the brother of the bride), and Miss Clara Morgan, the bridesmaid. The bride and bridegroom being very popular, a large con- gregation witnessed the interesting ceremony. In the afternoon, the h-appy Ipair left for London, via Liverpool, for their honeymoon.

LLANRWST INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL—We under- stand that Mir Mathieson, of Cupar Fife, Scotland, has been appointed to the post of science master at the Intermediate School. Mr Mathieson holds the iSouth Kensington science certificate. <:> NIGHT POACHIXG. —On Wednesday, Ellas Roberta and John Roberts were charged, before Colonel Finch and other justices, with night poaching at Bodnaiiit Hall, the property of Mrs Pochin. Several wita esses having been examined, Elias Roberts was fined £ 5 and costs, or a month, John Roberts having absconded, warrant was issued for his arrest. URBAX" POWERS.—It is understood that the committee appointed to report on this matter have unanimously decided to recom- mend the County Council to form the town- ship of Tre'rdre (Llanrwst town) into an urban district comicil. The information Is It re-reived with great Katlsfaction. throughout the district OOUXTY (SCHOOLS. —-At the annual meeting, on Frida.y, Mr Isgoed Jones was un.animously re-elected chairman, and Mr H. Pierce viee-ehairman, for the ensuing year. A vote of sympathy ivag passed: wiili the family cf the late Mr Edward Samuelson, who was a governor of the .schools, and it was resolved to appoint a governor (who mUB-t be a avoman) to fill the vacancy at a. special meeting on the 19th inst.-TDe Chairman, reported that Mr Rofthwell, of Walkden, had returned the scholarship üf £ 4 granted to his daughter, and had added a cheque for £1 Is as his subscription towards the Girls' School Building Fund.—A vote of thanks was passed to 'fr RQithweä-Ono cf the alms- houses being vacant, t was resolved to re- commend Mr Ishmael Williams, Llanrwst, to the patron as a. deserving applicant.— Tho revert of the committee appointed to consider the applications for the post of science master was adopted, and it was re- solved' that the appointment be left to the committee:.—The report of the head master (Rev F. I. Farr, M.A.) on the schools for the year 1896 was read, and considered highly satisfactory.

MACHYNLLETH. WATER SUPPLY SCHEME. —The ten- der of Mr John Phcenix, contractor, Wrex- ham. for providing a water supply scheme for the town has been accepted. The amount of the contract is £4759.

PO BTDLNJORWIC. RiEMKMBERIXG THE POOR. — Mr As&h, according to his annual cus- tom this season cf the year, is forwarding half a ten; of coal to all deserving poor of Po-rtdinorwic and neighbouring villages,

PORTMADOC. DEPARTURE—Mr W. Griffith, of the National Provincial Bank, has left t'his town, to take up a post at Xewcssile-on-Tjne. TBMPERiAXOE.—A joint meeting of all the 'Xon conformist Churches in the town was held at the Tabernacle CM. Chapel, on Mon- day, for the purpose of ,estalblishinga, tem- perance association for ,the town. The at- tendance was 'large. TIH>E LATE CAPTAIX OWEX'S BE- QUESTS.—'Besides the EIOO which the late Captain Owen left in his will for the Xazareth C.M. Chapel, Perirhyndeudiraoth, he also be- queathed ,£.215 to the new. English C.M. Church at Portmadoc, £ 125 to the Garth Church, and B50 to the C.M. cause at ChwDlog.

PWLLIIELT. THE MARK PIT this week was very suc- cessful and well attended. There was a, scar- city of buttor, but the prices T'erceivedl for it were good. Small pigs realised from 128 to 15s a head. THE RET O. L. ROBERTS lias announc- ed to his church members at. Penlan his ac- ceptance of the call of th-e Tabernacle Con- ¡ gregational Church, Liverpool. He will enter upon his new duties the firsit. Sunday in ALA-ROAD LITERARY SOCIETY— Last Tuesday evening, Mr Maurice Jones, Bodmeurig, read a. paper en "Oliver Crcm- well," being the third in a. series of papers on "Heroes of the Xat-ions. Further remarks on the subject were made bv the Rev D. M. Richards. R. A. Watkin, D. H. Wil- liams, M.A., and the Chairman, and a warm vote of thaliks was accorded to Mr Jones. Mr O. Roibyns Owen presided.

ST. ASAPH. PRESENT AT IO X.—iA handsome marble clock was presented to Mr T. R. Jones, on W ednesday evening, in the Parish Church Vestry Room. Upon the .clock is an orna- mental gilt plate which bears the following inscription :—"Presented to Mr T. R. Jones on the occasion of his marriage, by the clergy, choir, and (congregation of the St. Asaph Parish Church and other well-wishers. De- cember 26th, 1896."

I HOLYHEAD RURAL COUN- CIL. I TUESDAY.—(Mr Robert Jones, J.P., pre- siding. j SETTLED AT [LAST. r An application was received from Mr William' Roberts, j Waiter lEdge, Rhosneigr, offering to arrive at a settlement, relative to an encroachment at Rhosneigr, in which legal proceedings had been threatened. The application was favourably entertained. I REPORT OF COMMITTEE—A report from the committee appointed to investigate the Porth Owyfan-road question, was ac- cepted. VALLEY DRJAEvAGE COMMITTEE— The report of the above committee was re- ceived and it was decided to ask Dr Roland Williams to furnish the council with a plan, etc., of. what he requires doing, and what he intends doing on his own account at the Four-Mile Bridge.—The clerk was also in, struct.ed to give notice to the owners, re- specting the well at the same village. THE VALLEY EMBAXKMEXT—1The clerk was directed to convene a meeting of the landlords and others interested in the Valley embankment, to consider the ques- tion, and the letter received from the Board of Agriculture in- connection with the matter. Mr Robert Gardner, was requested to re- present the council at such meeting. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF XUISAXOES.—The report of the inspector of nuisance was read, and considered, as to the sanitation of Aberffraw. IT. A LAW tSU -On the motion of Mr Gardner, it was resolved that Mr E. G. Ro- berts be instructed to proceed against the owners of property at Towyncapel for having enclosed local ,'footpaths, alleged to be public ccies.

HOLYHEAD URBAjf COUN- CIL. The above council held its ordinary meet- ing on Tuesday evening, Mr Owen Hughes in the chair. The other meinbeis present were Dr Roland Williams, Rev R. Price, B.A., Messrs J. Evans, W. T. Owen, T. R. Jones, John The mas, Robert 'Roberts, R. Mon Williams, William Jones, and illiam Griffith; Messrs J. LI. Griffith, M.A., and R. R. Williams (clerks), H. Lewis (surveyor), and R. Llovd Davies (collector). ARE THEY WAXTED 1—The works com- mittee recommended the expenditure of over £ 153 for the purpose of erecting urinals.— -9 The matter led to an animated discussion.— Mr R. Moil Williams said that at the ratepay- ers were generally opposed to the erection of these places, and the council ought to I study them.—Mr Joseph Evans said that visitors and country people, and even towns- people felt the need of such places.—Mr R. Mon Williams stated tlrat he had recently been to Bangor, and could only see one. It was agreed finally, not to borrow any sum in connection with the loan now under the consideration of the Local Government Board, but in the event of erecting them to pay out of the current rates.—A protest by the residents of the Marine-square against the erection of a, urinal in that square was read—Mr J. LI. Giriffiffith entered a pro- test against one 'in Hho vfin'cinity of the Sailors* Home. THE WATERWORKS QUE STTOX— The question of buying the waterworks was under consideration, 'but in consequence of the act as to the cost of calling a. public meet- ing, and a poll not being very clear, the dC rk was requested to write the Local Govern ment Board to ask their views on the matter. HER MAJESTY'S REIGX—The Home Secretary replied to the resolution of con- gratulation^ adopted by the council re- lative to the long reitm of Her Most Gracious Majesty, and said that it- •W4* most graciously received by her.

LLANFAIRFECHAN DIS- TRICT COUJSCIL. The usual monthly meeting of the council was heid on Tuesday eveciing, Mr T. G. Morgan in the chair, Councillor R. Hughes, Bodloiideb, was re-elected one of the governor of Bangor College. In consequence of the re- signation of the road foreman anid one of the workmen, it was decided to receive applica- tions for the A communication was received from the clerk ,of the gasworks stating that the extension of tiie main pipes to Gerizim will be proceeded with witlwut any further delay.

NORTI-I WALES BAPTISTS. The half-yearly meeting of the Baptist Association for the /counties -of Denbigh, Flint, and Merioneth, with which the Welsh Baptist chinches of Livernool a.re affili.-itpid w as heid on Thursday, at Ruthin, under the presidency of the Rev D. Williams (Llan- goLen). There was a- large attendance of ministers and delegates. The conference en- dorsed the suggestion contained in a letter from the X orth Wales Tonic 'Sol-fa Associa- tion—namely, that tonic sol-fa classes should be established in connection with the churches. The secretary of the Liverpool Welsli Baptist Union stated that they were looking out for a. ground on which to build a new chapel at Seacoinbe, but so far tliev had nut been successful.—On the motion of the Rev H. Cernyw WiOams (Corwen), the conference unanimously entered its protest against the action of the Education Depart- ment in appointing a stranger, who had no knowledge of the Welsh language, nor any sympathy with the Welsh national aspira- tions, to be the chief inspector of schools fox Wiles. The following motion, also by Mr Williams, was likewise passed unanimously: —"In view of the expressed demands of the supporters of the so-called Voluntary Schools, we desire to renew our protest against any further subsidising i of Denominational Schools, and that if any attempt so to do be made by the Government, we call upon all fr.ie.nds of liberty, equity, and justice, to resist it to the utmost of their power.

A LARGE SHIP ASHORE IN I AMLWCH BA Y. I SPLEXDID TUGBOAT SERVICE. On Tuesday afteru.oon, the splendid lull- rigged ship "Brablock, of Glasgow (manag- ing owners, R. and Iv. Holme Ken, Glasgow),* went ashcre on the mainland just mside the East Mouse, about half a mile from Amlwch. The cause of her going on the rooks was due fca a. ifiribly thick fog that prevailed at the time. Her position was a, most dangerous one, for had the wind sprung up from the eastward, she would have become, a total loss. The place where she went ashore is in close proximity to where a. fine American liner went ashore and broke up. She was homeward bound from San Francisco, with a cargo of 3500 was of wheat. The news having been communicated to Mr William Williams, contractor, Holyhead, lie very promptly des- patched the powerful steam tug now being employed by him called the "Briton. The tug was under the command' cf Captain Fane* a most experienced officer, he having been I a most experienced officer, he having been I for many years in charge of the Tanrefail steamer "Hercules, trading 1 Kit ween Holy- I head) and Liverpool. Mr Robert Williams, I representing the. tug manager, was on board, and on reaching tlie plSce the vessel was scarcely discernible. But after a, coasultation, notwithstanding the girelat risk, and the dangerous position cf the vessel, it was de- cided to endeavour to get a, tow rope' on board. This was successfully accomplished about 4 a.m. on Wednesday. The large ship finally came away, gliding down the rocks without toppling over, which was feared, from, her 11 cleflle proximity to the ledge of a rock. The fog continued with hardly any abatement, and the tug "Briton" towed her very prompt- ly to Holyhead, reaching that pore at about 9.30' It is estimated that about £5()()(} has been saved by the tug to The under- writers, and the splendid and prompt, service of the "Briton" is highly praised. Xo tug from Tiverpoca, was obsene(Il in sight on the ship turning for Holyhead. It is understood1 that the "Brablock" has put into Holyhead for inspection, and that divers will bo sent down to ex-amine her condition,

FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT LLAINRWST. On Wednesday last, an interesting wedding took place at the Welsh Wesleyan Chapel, Llani'wst, when Miss Adelaide Roberts, daughter of Mrs Roberts, Eiranfa, and sister of Mr W. P. Roberts, solicitor, was married to Dr H. Parry, of the firm of Dis Evans and Parry, LIaiirwst. The chapel was crowded with the numerous friends of the parties, and wi-ling -hands had decorated the edifice for the occasion. The ceremony was performed by the Rev T. O. Jones, and Mr Alfred Hughes (registrar). The bridesmaids were, Misses Roberts (Peiimaenmawr), Annie Pierce and X ellie Pierce (Trefriw), cousins of the bride, while the bridegroom haq. as best man, the Rev Frank Edwards, East Grin- stead, London. The bride, who was charm- ingly attired, was given away by .her uncle, Mr Hugh Pierce. After the ceremunv a re- cherche repast., admirably catered bv Mr A. Sunnier, of the Grosvenor Restaurant, Llan- dudno, was provided at Eiriaiifa. Appropriate speeches were made by the Revs Frank Ed- wards, T. O. Jones, J. P. Roberts Messrs Hugh Pierce, W. P. Roberts (solicitor), J. E. Humphreys (solicitor), and the bride- groom. The presents were costly and numerous, and testified to the esteem in which the young couple were held in the district. A host of friends accompanied the young couple to the station, where they left by the 3.27 train for Llandudno Junction, to catch the boat express foriDondon, where the honeymoon will be spent.

,The death is announced of Mr Orford, clerk to the chapter of Manchester Cathedral. He was the owner of the Bronffynnon estate, I Towyn, and a justice of the peace for Mar- S ionethshire,

APPOINTMENT UF A RE- LIM LNU OEJbTUEii At the Bangor Board of Guardians to-day, Mr 1. J. Jones, of L-ansadwrn, was ap- pointed reiievuig 6fficer for the Anglesey No. 1 district. There (were 23 applicants. o

THE L'LMUIYN DISPUTE. There are so many wrong statements, and in some cases pure fabrications, circula.ted re- specting luUs unfortunate dispute that. the public should not aoBept- everything they sea or hear as gospel truth. The strike will, on Tuesday next. enter on its seventeenrii week, and this morning, the usually bright village of Bethesda- had a most forlorn and deserted appearance, hardly anyone about. a, nine o'clock, and net many more four hours later. Fully two-thirds of tlie men have left. to work, in other p.aces, leaving their women-folk behind to keep house. Firsi of all, Mr Young, the chief manager1 of the quarry, has, according to some reports, started for Canada, and, in fact, ought tw have arrived there several days ago. Mr T.oun.g, however, has not gone from Bangor. Another mis-suit em ent is that which showed that some Cumberland quarries had vacancies for eighty men from Penrhyn. The truth is that twenty-six have been engaged and have gone, net co return for at least, three months. A stoiy was circulated yesterday to effec,t that Lord Penrhyn loucnded inviting the men to take bargains air. the commence- ment of next week, and that those notice* would be posted or published this morning- They were no' outi up to the time of going to press; and the managers knew nothing, about them. neither did the men's committee. The latter, however, had heard the rumour, but they placed no credence in the story. It is said that, a. small "split" has been assiduously fomented by certain parties among the hitherto unbroken ranks cf labour, and that a few bsckboneless. ones would take bargains {in Tuesday next. if they could do so without anyone else looking on. The situation at Bethesda is virtually un- changed, and from what our correspondent could gather it will remain unchanged until his lordship has a change cf mind in. respect- to the right of free men to combine and to at)- point their cwiidelegates. The "Daily Chionicle" fund amounts to £882.. Mr Mimdella, speaking at Sheffield, ro Thursday, strongly denounced the oooducll of Lord Penrhyn. X othing has come of Ute. suggested sneafc d-eputalt/iofli. There will be a mass meeting of the men tomorrow afternoon. There is considerable friction in regard to benefits from the sick fundi.

i-Afr Herbert Gladstone, M.P., addressing the tenantry of the Hawa-rden estate at the annual rent. dinner on Wednesday evening, said lie took objection to the Agricultural ting Act for the reason that the money was not goning to those who were suiferind (lllost severely from agricultural distress; but, even if it put ten pounds into the pocket of every occupier, that in itself would not be of the smallest use in promoting the real abiding interest of agriculture. The state of agricul- ture was not. in his opinion, so bad as it was made out to be. and they had only to go abroad to find that the agriculturists of France, Germany, Russia, or India were a great d,3al more depressed than the British farmer, and that the scale of living amongsi the agricultural classes of this country was far higher than it was amongst the agricutural I classes on the Continent.

MONUMENTS. LAR,3 STOOK. BEFORE IBUYIZ"i.4 CALL AT HUGH .iONJB8.VOI HARBi r' WORD'S Bnbbins-stont Sw>d 00

by tiha inspector, who at the close invited I ,evidt-,iice or olxsea*vatioins from any of the rate- payers). A sibling jiifejiciyb against bwh ¡' schemes was made by Mr J. Tomiins.