Barry Herald

YR AELWYD GYMKEIG. [DAH OLYaiASZH ALL"M.] Nadolig Liawes a Blwyddyn Newydd Dda i Bawb on Darlleawjr. Mae Nadolig unwaith etc wrth y drtn, ac am y bedwaredd waith dyw'r ddyledowydd gyaur- lawn yn disgyn i'n rhan o ddymuao^ "Nadolig Llawen a Blwyddyn Newydd Dda i'n lluosog ddarllenwyr. Mae rhyw lath o fwynhad pruddaidd bob ameer yn ein meddianu pan yn nesu at y Nadolig. M»r Cof rywaut ym llamu dros adfeilion blynyddam fu yn ol i foreu oes-i dymhor ieuenctyd, ac yr ydym mewn amrantiad yn colli ein hnnaia yn aghanol pleserau yr aelwyd i'n magwyd arm pan yn Want—aelwyd, feallai, sydd wedi ei chwalu er's biynyddau; ond mae'r Cof am eiliad yn anwybyddu treigliad blynyddoodd ac yn mynnu. ei chyfanu, a phan ya hwylus ehwareu a theganau Nadolig yn »ydyn gorfodir ni l ■ylweddoli fod rhai o'r ewmni wedi myned tuhwnt i'r lien, yr hyn wna i ni ddyheu am glywed y llais, eanfod y wgn, as ysgwyd y llaw fu yn gweini cyrar i ni yn y blynyddoadd gynt. Ond maent wedi cyrkaedd tuhwnt, tu- draw—o'ngafaol; a phan yndatblngsnedigaeth Ceidwad yr ydym yn galarn-rhai ar ol tad a mam, eraill frodyr a ehwiorydd, ao eraill gyfeillion anwyl. Yn ychwanegol at y prudd-der gynyrcha cadeiriau gweigion ynom, mae'r hanesion tor- calonus ydym yn ddyddiol dderbyn o Deheudir Affrica yn ei gwneyd yn anmhonibl i ganoedd yn Mhrydain dreulio Nadolig llawen. Mae'r ffaith fod perthynasau ac anwyliaid iddynt yn ymladd, gwaedu, a marw ar grasdir Affrica yn chwfcrwi eu cwpan ac yn gwneyd 8\1 Nadolig yn ddigysur a digaloa. Mewn againiau o gartrefi yn ein gwlad heddyw mae'r penUulu wedi myned i faei y frwydr, gan adael o'i ol yn dra diamddiffyn wraig a pbl&nt; yn wir, pe na buasai am weinyddiadaa Blusen, yr bou sydd megys angyles wen, buaaai rhaid i lawer o blant ein dewrion ymofyn lloches yn ein tl, tdai cyhoeddus Hefyd, wele'r tlodioo, y rhai sydd gyda ni bob amser yn mhob dinas, trt-f. phentref; rhaid gofalu am danynt hwy, ac, yn wir, gwneir ymdrechion canmoladwy a chyff- ffredinoi er gwneyd eu Nadolig yn Ilawen. Ie, dyma'r flwyddyn 1899 bron ar drengu, gan gario llwyth o lawenydd a thristwch, pleser a gofid, gyda hi i'w bedd. Pan yn ei dechreu gwnawd penderfyniadau lawer, ond mae ei diwedd yn gallu tystiolaethu i broB gynifer gael eu dadwneyd. Dyna ddull y byd-moddwl yu dda ond gweithredu yn ddrwg; a dyna bases oes ar ol oes. Gwyddom fod yna ddosbarth o ddynion sydd yn honi nas gellir byth ganfod bwriadauTiynion ond drwy en gweithredoedd. Ni wnawn ddadleu i hwy, gan mai ad eg i ddad blygu rhan oreu dyn yw'r jNadolig a Chalan. Teimlwn bob amser wrth droedio'r trothwy o uu flwyddyn i flwyddyn arall ryw sobrwydd a hnnanymchwiliad difrifol yn ein moddiann- teimlwn fel pe yn sangu tir dyeithr 8e yn chwilio'r gwagle am law i'n tywy. rhag llithro -y Haw hono, er fod ein hettaid yn llefain am dani, ydym eto yn naeau rhoi LLWYB ymddir- iedaeth yndti.

ALFSOPDAU SIARADWR. Yr ansoddam gofynol mewn afaradwr er gorchfygu ei wraadawyr ydynt, yn nghyn- taf, didwylledd. Sylweddoldeb taubaid ac awyddfryd trwyadl, meddai'r Parch Hugh Price Hughes-(a phwy yn fwy cyfaddas nag ef i farnu anhebgorion riaradwr eymeradwy f)—a ystyriwyf y cymhwyoder cyntaf. Y mae yn anmhoaibl cael gafael barhaol yn ngblust y cyhoedd os nad yn hollol rydd oddiwrth hunan- gais. Y drydedd amod ydyw dewrder moesol. Nid oes dim a hawlia sylw cynulliad m&wr mor I fuan a chadarn a difrawder cyflawn; sylwedd- oli preseaoLieb Duw ac anwybyddu oin dyn. Elfen iawr arall—deallol, yn hytrach na moesol—ydyw eglurdeb. Nid oos dim rydd fwy of w-yuhad a hyfrydwch i gynulleidfa na gwneyd iddynt ddeall yn rhwydd a dirwyatr yr hyn ydych yn ei feddwl. Blfen arall arbenigol ydyw natnrioldeb, gan fed hyn yn ofynol er cyrhaedd yr effeithiau goreu. Mae gan "ddyn da" bobamaez fantais dros "ddyn drwg." Gan fod yn Barri amryw bcrsoaau sydd am wneyd eu hunain yn enwog fel siarad- wyr cyhoeddus, hyderwn y rhydd yr ucbod ryw gymaint o gymhorth iddynt gyrhaedd eu hamcan. Mae awdwr y brawddegau cynwys- fawr hyn wedi pregethu yn Barri fwy nag unwaith, a gall y cyfryw a'u clywsant ddwyn tystiolath ei fod ef ei hun wedi meistroli pob un o'r anhebgorion enwyd uchod. Mae mam, yn nghyda brawd, y Parch Hugh Price Hughes yn byw er's amryw flynyddoedd yn Penrheol, Barri, ac yno hefyd y bu farw heu wr ei da- I un o'r boneddwyr mwyaf uoplyg ya Ngbymrn —tua dwy flynedd yn ol.

DIRWEST YK ANMHOBLOGAIDD. Y mae yr achos dirweatol yn dyiod i fwy o sylw bob dydd yn ein gwlad. Owelir yn y papvrau Cymreig a Seisnig, De a Gogle'id, hanes cyfarfodydd dirwestol mewn gwahatiol leoedd, a hanes sefydlu cymdeithanau dirw Miot a ffurfio undebau dirwestol, &c. Hefyd, X uumn adfywiad mawr yn rhengau y TemWyr Da 1 mewn gwahanol leoedd, ac y mae rhanbarth Barri yn symud gyda'r oes yn y mater hwn, fel pob mater arall. Ond, wedi'r cyfan, mae'n syndod mor lleied o gefnogaeth roddir i'r achos da hwn gan yr eglwysi yn gyffiredinol, ac, yn wir, gan lawer o'n gweinidogion, fel mae jwaethaf dyweyd. Yn ddiweddar cafwyd cyf- arfod Seisnig yn y lie hwn o dan nawdd Cynghor yr Eglwysi Rhyddion, ac yr oedd y cynulliad yn ddifrifol ø fychan pan ystyrid ei fod yn pertoyn i'r holl ddosbarth a'r fath dyrfa o enw- ogion wedi eu cyhoeddi i siarad ynddo. Hefyd, y mae Undeb Dirwestol Cymreig wedi ei ffurfio yma, yn cynwy. cynrychiolwyr o holl eglwysi Y mneillduol Cymreig y rhanbarth, ac y maent yn trefnu cyfarfodydd dirwestol ar gylch yn y tair ardal, ond mae yn dorcalonus i'r eitbaf weled y cynulliadan sydd ynddynt. Kbyfedd na fuasai ein gweinidogion a'n diaconiaid yn rhoddi mwy cefnogaeth ac anogaeth iddynt? Beth.yw r acbos ? Bhoddweh wybodaeth i Barri Doc. T. D.

SEREN BETHLEHEM. Dystawrwydd doyroasa drwy'r gwledydd, Ac heddwch ayJD uchel ei ben, Dynoliaeth eyJo gryf ea dysgwyliad Am arwydd o entryeh y nen; Mae'r Hon Oruchwyliaeth ar drengu, Yr luddew a'r Cenedlddyn, Biraethant am Berson cyfaddas I dyuu pawb a to ei Hun. Ond ust I Dwyrain mewn eyffro, A, th ronwyr Chaldea M U., A Phersia, yiaghyd Arabia, Cydfloeddent a lWU8thaot bob brys Pan welsant ar ael T*arfsl«,> Ryw seren danbeidio*-—wl aú Cyduneot i'w diIyD. yo D, -1 Can's honooddet Sere* Ifa r Gcleuni yn fflashio'n y t'wyllweh Cyn toriai tanbtidiol y „ Pan gododd gwir Haul y Diflanodd o olwg y llawr 0 Seren arianwen digyrobar, Gyneuwyd gan gariaa dilid, Mynegfyi y Duwdod ei Human I daangos lachawdwr y Byd. Tydi oedd yr bedd-genad blatnaf Fan ddaeth fy Ngwaredwr i'r byd, Arweiniaist yn ffyddlon y doethion Ac engyl gogoniant i gyd Tua Bethlam, i wel'd eu Creawdwr, Er rhoddi addoliad a ehlod Fy mywyd yn ddysglaer fel tithau, A'm golwg ar leau gaiff fod. Llanearfan. B. DAVAJW.

ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS' ASSOCIATION. ANNUAL DINNER. I THE WAR AND CRITICS. SPIRITED REMARKS BY MAJOR WYNB HAM QUIN. On Monday evening the assembly-room of the Windsor Hotel, Barry Dock, was fittingly decorated with flags and coloured lamps, it being the occasion of the annual dinner of the Army and Navy Veterans' Association, OViJr which the Mayor of Cardiff (Mr S. A. Brain) presided. The chairman was supported by Councillor J. H. Jose, J.P. (chairman of the Barry District Council), Major W. H. Wynd- ham Quin, M.P. for the division Rev H. H. Stewart, hon. chaplain to the Association; Major-General H. H. Lee, J.P., Mr D. T. Alexander, Dr P. Kelly, Dr C. F. Sixsmith, Dr Gillon Irving, Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd, Mr. J. Weaver, Mr 0. Horton, Mr Frfild Huelin (hon. secretary to the Association), and others. After dinner, which was much enjoyed, the l Chairman proposed the Royal toast, which was most enthusiastically received. He said there was no one who felt more acutely the position of ear soldiers in the Transvaal than their aged Queen. They could make the path of life of the soldier much easier and happier by letting them know that while they were out fighting for their Queen, their's at home were being cared for by a grateful nation. (Loud cheers.) They knew he was treasurer of the Soldiers and Sailors' Fund at Cardiff, and by the aid of that fund the wife and children of the soldier were euabled to hold up their heads in respect, and they w.re proud to say that every one of them would be kept in that position. (Cheers.) Dr Kelly, in one of his usually humoroun ppoeche*, submitted the "Army, Navy, and Volunteers." The genial doctor said that every man and woman now read their newspapers from cover to cover, and at the various corners of the streets they would see Tom, Dick, er Harry with a newspaper, who there and then constituted himself commander-in-chief, and laid down the plan of campaign, pointing out to sundry admirers what Buller should have done and what Gatacre should not have done. (Laughter.) Their Army at the present moment was passing through a very severe crisis, though they had no doubt as to the ultimate issue. Few others knew of the tremendous difficulty which faced their officers and men in the Transvaal. He knew they had to contend with an enemy as full of tricks as the monkey in bis native wild. They had to contend with what were generally thought to be the best marks- men and riflemen in the world, and their soldiers knew that, and that in the present campaign the chances were sadly against them. Their troops had accomplished feats in Glencoa and Elandslaagte that no other troop in Europe could have done. (Loud cheers.) Unfortunately, dash and daring and pluck were not everything. It was not for him to criticise, but he knew that they would naturally fall back upon an Irishman—(loud laughter)—with an Irishman assistant, namely, Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener. (Loud cheers.) He knew that the country would have full confidence in that Irishman who was now going out aided by another. (Cheers.) The toast having been drunk with honours, General Lee responded for the Army. The gallant general said that in the presence of so many men who knew what the rush of a bullet was, and something more, he felt he was out of place in being called upon to respond to that toast. (Cries of No." It was with pleasure he did respond. Dr Kelly bad told them what the feeling of the nation was. Even the old veterans of the Crimea and Indian Mutiny did not do better in those tough days than the young soldiers had to-day in South Africa. (Cheers.) They would not grudge their sons and relations the honouri that were well due to them. The present was a soldier's campaign so fir, and he thought, as the proposer of the toast bad said, that there was few soldiers under the sun who would have faced what their private soldiers and regimental officers bad faced during the past few weeks. He believed and trusted that most of them would come home safe to their friends and relations. The Mayor had told them what the country was doing for the soldiers' wives and families, and he thought in doing tbat, that the country had shown its sense of the value of the soldier as it had never been done before, and which went a long way to- wards making the Army a popular branch of the service. He took it upou himself to respond for the Navy, in the absence of Lieutenant Traherne, R.N., and thought they should be thankful to-day for th- Navy, that they had men to man them, and that they had several grand friend, over the water. Their old shipa weul keep them safe. (Loud cheers.) U Th. Ministers of all Denominations" was the nxt toast, proposed by Mr F. P. Jones- Lloyd, who said their soldiers sometimes bad t > think of tbo.e who attended, not to their material, but to their spiritual, wants. (Cheers.) They could not help but admire thA heroic efforts of the ministers who had accompanied the Army to the Transvlial. (Cheers.) The Chaplain to the Association (Rev H. H. kitowart, M.A ), responded, and dwelt on the unanimity of f-el ng among all denominations, j Whatever difft-rence they had concerning the policy, they all admired the men who faced danger when duty called, and he felt that they could not read the account* of their soldiers and sailors without feeling genuine pride. (Cheers.) He had noticed two or three things in the dis- patches with pride. He could not help feeling that the general who had failed in an enterprise would have great difficulty in turning his thoughts in the direction of sentiment. General Butler bad said in his official dispatch of his reverse—" The enemy have treated my wounded most kindly." In the hour of his defeat the! general had thought kindly of his enemies. (Cheers.) There was also something good in Sir George White's message, which said—"The plan was entirely my own; no one else was to blame." They had something to learn from the soldier, and it would be well if they could recognise that they had a commanding officer to obey, and obeyed him. (Prolonged cheers,) Major Quin having to leave for Swansea, spoke on the formation of the Association, of which he has been since its formation the presi- dent, which he said was achieving the object for which it was established three years ago. Re- fering to the Transvaal, the Major said they could not help but pay the utmost tribute to all who were engaged there, but while giving them them the utmost credit for what they had done, they must not for one moment forget the services rendered to their country by their forbears, and he was glad to set that they had before them that night several representatives of their two armies, and he hoped they would not forget, in their tribute to the soldiers of the present day, that w hich belonged to those of days gone by. (Cheers.) He did not think it was just or fair that they should pass immediate criticism on the actions of their soldiers at present in isouth Africa. He knew full well the difficulties they bad to eon- tend with. He saw the other day the report of a speech which was delivered by a certain noble lord on the conduct of General Gatacre. Before they condemned him, surely it was but justice that he should be heard. (Loud cheers.) Dr Sixsmith next gave the popular "Major of Cardiff" in complimentary terms, aiiii the toast, having received musical honouis, was responded to by the Chnirman, who spoke of ln8 great interests in Barry Dock. Mr D. T. Alexander, in the absence of Major Quin, next submitted the "Army and Navy Veterans' Association," Mr F. Huelin, the secretary, responded in a brief account of the work of the Association, which he hoped would soon be boused to more convenient premises, which would enable them to make it home for the veterans of South Wales. The Town and Trade of Barry," proposed by Mr William Pole, was responded to in a lengthy address by the Chairman of the District Council (Mr J. H. Jose, J.P.), who gave in- teresting figures of the town's import and export trade, dwelt upon its prospects, and finally spoke of the condition of the soldier, and reminded the company that as soon as the wave of enthusiasm had drifted over the land, the soldiers and widows would, no doubt, as in the past, be left to drag themselves through life as best they could, with the possible alternative of the workhouse. He thought it right that the member for the division should be impressed by the necessity of bringing the matter before the Government, and thought it a disgrace that the richest country in the world could not support the wives and families of soldiers who were making their prosperity, but who had to rely upon the voluntary efforts of the public. Mr O. Horton, in a most amusing speech, proposed what he called the toast of the even- ing, that of the Ladies," to which Mr A. E. Leyshon responded. There were other toasts and patriotic speeches, and during the evening at intervals, the programme was varied with songs and recitations, those taking part being Miss Wheeler, Miss Caley, Miss V. Huelin (piano- forte solo), Miss Hawkes, Miss C. Hobbs, Dr G. Gillon Irving, Mr G. Evans, and others, Mr W. Tame being the accompanist. The company broke up at about one a.m., having spent a very enjoyable evening.

THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT CADOXTON. INQUEST ON A HEAVY OPIUM TAKER. Mr E. Bernard Reece, the district coroner, held an inquest on Monday at the Police-station, Cadoxton, on the body of Henry Otto Heyman, ships' steward, aged 26, and a native of Germany, whose death, under strange circum- stances, took place on Saturday morning last. —Miss Annie Davies, residing with her parents at School House, Cadoxton, was the first wit- nella called, and deposed that she had known decased about two years, and was engaged to be married to him. He was employed on the s.s. Warren, a Liverpool liner, as a ships' steward. Witness had refused to have anything to do with deceased, unless he consented to make known his antecedents. She had asked him if be would do that nine months ago, and had said she would give him time to think the matter over and decide. On the occasion of bis last visit, witness had again asked him to tell her something more of himself and family, but he refused, and she, therefore, told him she would have nothing more to do with him, when he endeavoured to get her to renew the engage- ment. Witness last saw deceased on the Friday evening previously, and he then threatened to poison himself in consequence of her breaking the engagement. Witness believed that the deceased bad had some trouble with regard to patients which, he alleged, other people were getting the benefit of in New York, and thit he pondered a great deal. He had also said that he wished she were dead. On the night before his death decaaed came to witness' house at a late hour, and said he was going away, and wished to say good-bye. Periodically he had stint her £ 3 19s 8d a month to save for him, and when he returned home she gave him JbxS of the money thns saved.—MrsMargaret Davies, wife of Mr Evan Davies, lime and stone merchant, Cadoxton, and mother of the last witness, said that as deceased was leaving the bouse on the night before his death he turew something away, but she did not know what it was.—Henry Jenkin Owen, chemist, Vere- street, Cadoxton, deposed that he knew the deceased, who had been several times to his shop. He knew deceased to be a laudanum taker, who took such a dose as a tablesp onful frequently, amounting to about four grains of opiate. On Friday evening he purchased two ouuees of laudanum, some spirit of nitre, pills, paragoric, and perfume.—Mr G. S. Cardell, the manager of the Wenvoe Arms Hotel, Cadoxton, where deceased died, said that a letter wtts written by him addressed to Miss Davies, which he hande-1 to the barmaid. Before retiring for the night deceased vomited in the lavatory, and he (witness) thought he looked very ill. Between twelve and one o'clock Mrs Cardell called wit- ness, and she heard strange s ounds proceeding from deceased's bedroom. They opened the door, and found him btilf undressed lying ori j the bed. Dr O'Donnell was at once sent {,)r, but deceased died at about ten minutes past nine on Saturday morning.—Dr O'Donnell deposed that death was due to opium poisoning. With the assistance of Dr Kent, he had given de- ceased a byperdermic injectiou of appomorphia, in order to make him vomit again, but this was not successful. In his opinion, the man bati taken all the opium be had bought, about 66 ounces. -Polico- constable Michael Clynch gav evidence as to deceased's effects, which included ships' discharges, 5s o^d, and a silver watch, and after a short consultation the jury found Heyman had committed suicide whilst in an unsound state of wind. A letter, which deceased had written to Miss Davies on the evening preceding his death, was handed to the coroner, the contents of which it was desired should be kept private. —The Coroner informed the jury that the missive was very pathetic, containing many protestations of devotion, and a statement that the writer intended to kill himself.—It was not ascertained what Heyman had done with the £29 given him by Miss Davies. Only 5s õid was found upon his body, and he owed for his lodgings at the Wenvoe Arms Hotel, about JE6, which had not been paid.

BARRY SCHOOL BOARD. BYE-LAWS COMMITTEE. The monthly meeting of the Barry School Board Bye-laws Committee was held at the Boardroom, Holton-road Schools, on Friday evening last, Captain Davies presiding. The other members present were Dr Lloyd Edwards and Mr J. Rees.-A. large number of parents were brought before the committee to answer for the irregular attendance at school of their children.—The Attendance Officer (Mr A. Seig) reported that during the month he had visited 2,638 absentees, and served notices on 110 parents. Four boy had been committed to the truant school, and 48 parents prosecuted. During November the average attendance of boys had been 89-9 per cent.; girls, 85*7 and infant", 82*6. The total attendance for the district during the month had been 5,050, or 86 per cent, of the scholars on the school registers. —The Attendance Officer, in view of the open- ing of Hannah Schools, asked the Committee to consider the advisability of appointing an addi- tional attendance officer. The last addition was made in September, 1896, and during thlt time seven head-teachers bad heeu appointed for as many new schools. When the new schools were open there would be 1,700 or 1,800 more children on the registers.- Tllf- uktitt, r was (itf,tred until the opening of the new schools. Dr 'DonneII was appointed chairman of thtl committee for the present.

.=- BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE FOR NEXT WEEK. The follow iug i,> the tide table fer Barry Doek for the week c(imn,elciiig to-morrow (Saturday) Day. Morn. Aft h. tn, ft. in. H. m. ft. in. Saturday, Dec. 23. 10.36 31. 5 10.53 30. 4 Suoday 24. 11.10 29.11 U.29 28.8 Mooday 25. 11.50 28. 6 Tuesday 26. 0.14 27. 3 0.42 27. 3 Wednesday 27. 1.15 26 6 1.50 27. 3 Thursday 28. 2.27 27. 1 3. 4 28. 8 Friday 29.- 3.40 28.11 4.14 30. 8

BARRY LIBERAL AND RADICAL ASSOCIATION. LAND REFORM. THE STANDING ORDERS. A general meeting of the Barry Liberal and Radical Association was held at the Dolphin Rf-staurant, Dock View-road, Barry Dock, on We ineaday -evenin 'st in last week, Mr G. S. Travers presiding. There were also preseat Councillors M -rgao Thomas, the Liberal ag, nt for the division, W. Paters 'n, E. B. Smith-Jones, D Morgan, J. A. MUuat< n, Rev T. Pandy John, Messrs J. Cruise, V.V. L. Hughes, W. Graham, J. E. Wensley, see- retary, &c. Councillor Morgan Thomas gave a moat instruc- tive address on the question of Land Reform. He said the question was a big aad diffiault one. The land system of their country was at the root of many evils. The system was, on the whole, an evil, because it created a great monopoly. Healthy competition meant commercial progress. Comparing the extent of the land monopoly in England and France, Mr Thomas said the acreage of England was 76,000,000, and of this land 130,000 small landowners owned 13i acres each, which made in all 1,750,000 acres. There were 50 000 landowners with 9,000,000 acres between them, and 15,000 of the landowners with 4,268 acres of land each in all 64,000,000. Thus, the 76,350,000 acres of land were owned by 195,000 people. Compared with that, in France there were 5,000,000 landowners, with 7! acres each 500,000 with 75 acres between them and 50,000 of the largest owners of land with 750 aores, on an average each in all 111,000,000. The present Government had admitted a Bill which he main- tained had rather increased the evil than otherwise I by increasing the burdens of the agrioalturalists in another direction. He found that they paid in the country something like jE200,000,000 a year for the right to live upon the land of Great Britain, and of that huge income only 91,000,000 was paid by the landowners in the shape of taxes, and that million had been reduced by £ 100,000. The rate upon the land had been reduced, but the rate upon property increased. They were told that they got a grant from Government in order to make up for the deficiency upon the land rate out of the Consolidated Fand, which was imothing more or less than the amount which was left over in the national exchequer after all expenses had been paid, so that the money came, after all, out of the ratepayer's pocket. The greatest evil of the ques- tion was the unfair taxation-unfair to the people and before they could expect any equalisation in land they should have to go in for a land-tax upon the present value of land. The present tax was first imposed in the year 1862, and since then the value of land had increased enormously. Further, if there was a just and equitable tax upon the land, they should not have so many millions of acres uncultivated. That was due to more than one cause, and, in his opinion, there ought to be a law iu the country which would compel the landowner to demand only a fair market value. One of the secrets why landowners exacted such high rents was because they themselves were largely in debt. He considered that where land was required for the purpose of the community that that land should be obtainable at a fair price, and not at a rate which varied aeeording to its position in a town or city. In conclusion, Mr Thomas said he d.d not npect any tangible reform from the present Government, because, aa everyone knew, the Con- servatives were the great friends of the land- owners. The first reform the Liberal party ought to tackle was that of the land. (Applause.) O. the preposition of the Chairman, seconded by Mr W. Graham, a hearty vete of thanks was tendered Mr Thomas for his most interesting address. STANDING ORDIRS. A discussion next took place on the recommenda- tions from the Exeeutire Committee, the first of which vvas as follows :— That, having regard to the non-satisfactory result of our party contentsin the past, and while deprecating generally the policy of conducting loeal elections on party lines, circumstances may, however, justify the interference of this Associa- tion and in the event of such interference being found necessary, a special meeting shall be called to considt-r the action to be taken. Mr Gr-iham moved that the above become a standing order ef the Association. Mr J. Jones seconded. Mr J. Cruise said that the recommendation placed tbem in practioally the same poaition as before. MrE.S. Phiilips Mas of opiiiiou that if their o>gMnisation had no political object in view, ii would be detrimental to the best interests ef the Association. They would not be the gainers if they ceased to fight on party lines. Mr W. Graham maintained that Mr Phillips should have supported the amendmeut tbat was moved three weeks ago asking the Association to discard the poliey ef fighting on party lines. After a trial of three years it was found that the policy had not benefited the Association. Mr W. L. Jtlughes supported Mr Phillips, and said that if a canvass wa. made among the members of the Aell ciation it would be found that the majority were in favour of fighting on party lines. Councillor Morgan lhomassaid the Association ere dealing with a most vital question. A good deal of the energy of the Association was derived from municipal contests, and the only difficulty -%as that one should be ture the selections of contestants were loyally made. They had better not select a candidate by any means other than at a publie meeting of Liberal representatives. He believed that many Associations in the country ,Aare kept thoroughly alive by taking an interest in elections as a party. Mr Graham pointed out that candidates were always nominated in public meetings. Councillor Smith-Jones said the Standing Orders of the Association were only permissive, and over and over again they had allowed local contests to pass over without interfering as an Association. He asked how the resolution rescinding the Stand- ing Orders could remain, if the latter portion of the recommendation was carried. Rev Pandy John maintained that the spirit of the recommendation was ti at they were no longer compelled to fight every ward each year, and that it was entirely optional for the Association to nominate a candidate. Mr Graham disagreed with Mr Smith-Jones that the standing orders were permissive. After further discussion the recommendation was carried unanimously. On the proposition of the Rev Pandy John, seconded by Mr W. L. Iffughes, the discussion on the lecondl recomlT endation of the Executive Com- mittee was deferred for a month. It was decided to ask Councillor G. H. Brown, Newport, to give a date on which to address the Association sometime in January, instead of on the date arranged, which was found to be very inconvenient.

RupTuits.-The College Truss has been unani- mously declared by the Medical Profession and Press to be the most efficient article yet put upon the market for the relief of Rupture. Letters of thanks are being received daily from grateful patie.tl who have derived the greatest benefit since wearing the Collsge Truss. The College Truss, being made of soft pliable material, is easy and comfortable to the nearer, giving with every movement of the body. The pressure is entirely produced by a self-regulating contrivance. Satis- faction is guaranteed; if Let approved money returned. Price list and particulars post free.— Manager, College rru. Co.. 342, lulkam-road (opposite. St. Mark's College), South Kensington, Lotidoc, 8, W.

.1 DECEMBER 1899 B-A."RJR"ST BAILWAY. Sundays .J' am am am am am am a m a m a m p m pmlpmipmipmlpnilpmiNoilpiaiSat pnilpnijpm pa^nnlpaiip ■ aM,a najp mipmipnijptn pro Brylsld 832 1015 1150 125 2 7. Sis| *23 Sat. 5 7loly|6 »l,655 § 0 | -•••■12 «! Barry. 524 645 715 756 837 921 1020 11 0 1155 1245 130 212 230 300 352 428 5 6 512 6 0,610)7 0 8 » '8431025 10 0 855 955 1213 U2|333 520 840 BrryDk 528 649 719 8 0 841 925 1024 11 4 1159 1249 134 216 234 324 356 432 5 9 516 6 4j«14 7 4 S 9 847 929 10 4 859 959 1217 H6i3i7 524 S44 Cadst'n 531 652 7-22 8 3 844 928 1027 11 7 12 2 1252 137 219 237 327 359 485 519 817(7 7 812 850 932 10 7 9 2|10 2 l220il49 340 527 847 D*s Pwis 536 657 8 7 849 933 1032 1112 12 7 1257 142 224 332.. 440 524 *2217 H 317 855 1012|9 7110 6 I225ii54 345 532|852 Coaran 541 7 2.. 812 854 938 1037 1117 1212 1 2 147 229 337.. 445 5 M i%> 16271717(825 9 0 1017 «12jl011 1230 159 350 537|S57 Ornpt'n 547 7 8 734 817 9 0 944 1043 1123 1218 1 8 153 235 249 343,411 451 5 2»|63* «18|C3S 723 827 9 6 944 1023 918 1016 1236|2 5,356 54319 3 Cardiff 551 712 738 821 9 3 949 1048 1128 1223 113 158 245 254 348 417 ioelS »1 540 622-637 727 831 910 948 1027:»22il#20 124012 9 4 0 547 9 7 Clncerd L 824 9 8 952'105ll 1151112261 ~J6>2 1I248I257'351I420U59'5 34'643| I •••• _•■ '• ■am am am am a m a m p nilpmlpm pro pm pw pm pin pn Net lam Sat pa pm pm pm pm p m p m p m a u> p M pm pm pai pm pn Clreerd 830 9U 1015 11 0 12 5 1 8 140 227 337 418 5 5 5 40 61t oly —- — — ■• ». ■■ Cardiff 6 0 722 835 920 102011 5 1210 113 145 232.. *42 4 4 423 510 5 45 617 635 715 840 922 10 0 1040 11 • 1025 1250 230 4lS 555 920 945 Ormrt'a 5 4 716 839 924 1024 11 & 1214 117 149 236 146 427 S14 5 49 621 719 »2fc 10 4 11 4 1029 1254 234 41» 559|»24 Coran 5 > 710 844 929 1029 1111 1219 122 154 241 351 432 519 5 54 626 724 9»1 10 9 1Q4S 11 • 1034 125» 239 424 6 4 929 D'sPwil 614 734 849 934 1034 11)9 1224 127 159 246 356 437 522 5 631 729 936 1S14 1S53 1114 1C39 1 4 244 489 6 9 934 Cadxt n «1» 7»9 854 938 1039 1124 1229 132 2 1 251 4 1 417 442 529 6 4 636 648 734 8 941 101' 106« 1119 1044 1 9 249 4*4 614 939 10# Brrr Dk i22 748 857 942 1042 1137 1232 135 2 7 154 4 4 420 445 S32 6 7 639 651 737 944 1022 11 1 1122 1047 112 252 437 617 942 103 Barry.. 62* 746 9 1 94* 1046 1131 1238 139 211 268 4 8 424 452 536 6 11 64* 655 741 941 1026 11 5 1126 1051 116 256 441 *21 946 07 Brylsid j. *60 11*5 1240I143I 8 2 412 — 45S\540Sa*. 745[ v 105& 3 0445625' The 2.41, 3.51, 4.6* aad 5.43 trains M Claraaee Read, and the 3.37, 4.18, 5,5, and 6.12 trail from Clareaae Kaad daaot run on Saturday r SEPTEMBER, 1.. 3?:E0IT-A-IRfTEC Swndi%vs am an m am am la aalp ■ a mipmipm »m pm pm pm paa pm p m p m am am am pm pm pm pm pm Cdextanda .9 9 ■■ 150 25# ..45# 613 ..825 1046 ..41* 725 Sully „ 9 4 1W4 1*4 254 ..<54 617 ..829 -1049 ..414 729 Laverock, .9 9 1938 1*9 259 ..4 9. «24 M4 1065 ..42* 734 Peaa th M0 720 83* 918 10 8 10*4 12 • 124# 21# 810 *27 510 36 #32 730 844 9 4* 1080 *15 11 2 218 U0 742 *4# Pearth k, 5*4 724 8S4 922 64 1#6S 12 4 1244 214 314 331 514 *39 636 734 848 9 *0 1035 *19 11 6 222 484 746 844 OrairetWB, *39 728 8*9 9 N 11 8 12 9 1249 22# 319 337 519 *44 641 740 854 9 5* 1#40 82* 1111 227 4*9 7*2 847 Rivewide,, *43 ..8*7 930 121* 297 Clrn«eRdar 9 # 9*3 1318 2*0 CrdffOW 712 I 1# 11 7 12*3 *22 340 522 54* 64* 743 8*7 10 1044 828 1115 281 443 7(5J>53 brdittWipl „ 795 "ITl \m 114S *at 1ft «0<44ft 62l(& 711 *48 1*29 11 t 9 13 111 253 3*13 92 0 race Bd9 6 9 19. 24# OrmV«tt«5*4 759 SI* 9 49 IMS lilt 1 4 2 2 2*0 >64 451 63# #29 7ii 854 1033 lil# 1# 0 lis 3# «i# 830 9W Faartk k « 0 8 5 916 921 9 1060 1159 110 2 8 2M 4 0 4*5 *37 <33 721 9 1 1039 1116 1# 6 121 8 6 61* *26 93* Peaartk 6 6 825 92# >26 1# 0 1#S6 12 lit 216 8 0 4 4 5 1 543 639 735 9 1043 112# 1019 12* 310 «2C 83# 04* Larerae 618 882 1# 416 549 742 1#I2 51* 640 Sally 818 8*7 1#1# «7 421 • 747 1W7 828 845 Oiaxto 622(841 l#14 231 485 50# 761 1#J1 327 849 BARRY AND PONTYPRIDD RAILWAY. UP TRAINS Sunday DOWN TRAINS Sundays a m a.m p.m. p m &.m p.m pm pm am pm pm pm am pm pm pm lfnd 1225 520 430 Porth 8 38 1 37 623 8 58 545 Barry 7 37 1230 525 8 0 435 Havod 842141 627 9 2 548 Barry Dock 7 41 12 34 529 8 4 439 Pontypridd 8 48 1 47 6 33 9 8 5 55 Cadoxton .744 1237 532 8 7 442 Treforesfc 862 1 51 6 S7 912 5 89 Wenvoe 7 50 1243 538 813 448 Efail Isal 858 157 643 918 6 5 Creiriau .8 1 1254 5 49 8 24 4 59 Creigiau 9 3 2 2 6 48 9 23 6 10 Efail Isaf .8 6 12 59 5 54 8 29 5 4 Wenvoe 9 13 2 12 6 58 9 33 6 20 Treforeet .8 12 1 5 6 0 835 5 10 Cadoxton 9 19 2 18 7 4 9 39 6 26 Pontypridd 816 1 9 6 3 838 514 Barry Dock9 22 221 7 7 9 42 629 Havod .822 1 15 610 845 5 O Barry 928 225 7 11 94G 6 33 Porth 8 25 1 18 613 848 523 Barry Islnd9 30 2 29 6 37 VALE OF GLAMORGAN RAILWAY. UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. Sundays Sundays Stations am am am pm pm pm am a m p m pm Stations am am pm pm pm pm pm pm Barry dep 7 0 9 53 11 452155437 5 11 03 0 637 Bridgend dep 825 1056 1 10 325 7 5 J240415 738 Rhoose „ 7 16 10 9 12 1 231559 7201116 316 653 Southerndown Rd 834 11 5 1 19 334 714 i249 424 747 Aberthaw 7 21 10 14 12 6 236 6 4 725 1121 321 658 Llantwit Major „ 845 U16 1 30 345 725 1 0 435 7o8 Gileston „ 7*5 10 18 12 10 240 6 8 729 1125 325 7 2 Gilestou 852 1123 1 37 352 732 7 442 8 5 Llantwit Major ,,7 32 10 25 12 17 247 615 736 1132 332 7 9 Aberthaw "856 11271 41 356 736 1 446 8 9 Southerndowa Rd 7 43 10 36 12 28 258 626 747 1143 343 720 Rhoose „ 9 1 1132 1 46 4 1 741 1 16 451 815 Bridgend arr 7 51 10 44 12 36 3 6 634 7551151 351 728 Barry „ '916 1147 2 1 416 856 1 11 5 6 130

BARRY DOCK POLICE FRIDAY. Before Mr 0. H. JOKES and Mr LEWELLEN WOOD. TRANSFER OF LICENSES. The license of the Castle Hotel, Barry Dock, whieh is owned by Messrs S. A. Brain and Co., Cardiff, was transferred from Wm. Farmer, late of the Park Hotel, to Wm. Deere; that of the Three Bells Inn, Eastbrook, Dinas Powis, from Catherine O'Hara, to Richard Chapman. A temporary transfer of the license of the William IV. Hotel, Cadoxton, from Treharne Treharne, to Gower Jenkins, Pontypridd, was adjourned,Mr W. Davies, Pontypridd, appttariug for Mr Jenkins. EXTENSIONS OF TIME. An hour's extnsion was granted Mr F. S. T. Brooks, ot the. Royal Hotel, for Wednesday even- ing, the 20th icit., the occasion being the annual dinner of the BOdrd School teachers.-An applica- tion was made for a three hours' extension of time on the 19th iust for the Barry Duck Hotel.— Applicant said a dance would be giveu that even- ing, the proceeds being in aid of the Voluntary Hospital, Barry Hotel. -The Bench: What do you mean by proceeds in aid of the Voluntary Hospital ? This is purely a speculation. We must have more certain information. JUDGEMENT SUMMONSES. George Baynes, a hawking herbalist, was brought up on a judgment summons for non- contribution towards is son's support in the Industrial School. -Superititojident Gid>tings said defendant, who had evidently imbibed fteely that evening, owed 19s in all. The order was made in August last.-The Btnch Have you anything to say why an order should noc be made ?—Defendant (in a very theatrical tone) I had 10s a mouth off him. I kept a shop once, but if I have to pay. I'll pay. My boy has been working at Lloyd's, and if I must pay, I'll pay it. See ? Defendant here put his hat on and made for the exist. Having been hauled back in a suitable manner, the Bench said Now, do you wish to call any witnesses ? If you don't behave properly, you will be sent to prison for misbehaviour. The evidence against you is that you have not paid any money.—I 'ave not. They took my boy away without my orders.—The Bench He was taken away by order of the Court. -Defendant: 'Ow much is it ?-The Bench Nineteen shillings and costs, whatever they Icome to.-Defendant If you will give me time, I'll pay. -The Beneh If you don't pay you will have to go to prison. As defendant was leaving the Court he became impudent and misconducted himself. He was again warned by the magistrates and left. -Ralph Reed, labourer, also surrendered on a judgment summons for 91 9s in respect of his boy, who'was also in an Industrial School.—The war- rant was suspended for three months, in order to give defendant a chance to pay. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. William Protheroe, labourer, whose wife repre- sented him, complained that all his money had been going into court for some time past, and that he was hardly able to pay for the support of his boy in an industrial school, An order for Is 6d a week was made.—Henry Williams, Joseph Taylor, and Thomas Thomas were each fined 2s 6d for disobedience of attendance orders.—The son of Charles Hewson was sent to the Dinas Powis Truant School for 12 months, the boy being incor- rigible.—Wm. Rennie's boy was also put in the same place for 12 months.—Attendance orders in respect of the children of the following were made Sidney Roberts, Thomas Foley, George Musgrave, Mary Bigwell, and Mary Gimlett. THE DOGS. The usual number of people were fined for feed- ing their dogs, which operation necessitates the removal of the muzzle, when the owner always directs the dog to the front door, where Providene* has placed a wily man of law. Dogs must be fed, and the feeding excuse is the one generally alleged as the caua. of the family disgrace. Annie Clarke, Richard Cullen, F. P. Jones-Lloyd, and John Henry Fowler were fined 68; Thomas Williams, 7a 6d and H. H. Paul, Charles Phillips, and Edgar Jones, 10s. The case against John Dandie's dog was dismissed. A STREET NUISANCE. Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd represented eight boys who were charged with using obscene language in the public street on the evening of the 7th inst. Their names were Jonah Jones, Godfrey Pember, John Phillips, John Flynn, William Davies, William Laugford, David Mason, and Arthur Rea. Police-constable Davies' evidence was to the effect that on the evening in question he seoreted himself in an empty house near the place where the boys congregated, and stayed there three-quarters of an hour, during which time he took down the language of each of the defendants, which was banded to the bench.—In answer to Mr Jones Lloyd witness said he could hear perfectly all that as said, and could see without being seen. He had seen a young woman pass, and had heard obscene laDgusge used by one of the defendants towards her.—For the defence, a total denial of the officer's charge were made, and each of the defendant were put in the box, aod swore that they did not make use of the language complained of. The shop near which they were standing was the head.quarters of their football club, and they were discussing the previous Saturday's match.—The Beneh dismissed dofen-. dante with a caution, but remarked that bad language had undoubtedly been used, and if they appeared there again it would be remembered against them. STRAYING. Antonio Cosswitch was fined 3s id for allowing his horse to stray in Holton.road, Barry Dock, on the morning of the 4th inst. ALARMING FIRES. The chimneys of several people were on fire during last week, and they were fined Is each. Theae are their names-Richard Smith, John Rogers, John Jones, and Enoch Williams. STREET LEAGUE. Five little but determined-looking boys played footbaU the other day in Lombard-street, Barry Dock, and the Bench severely cautioned them and sent them away. Their names were Henry Thorn- lev, Aaron Fitton, Wm. Griffiths, Henry Williams, and Collier. OBSCENE LANGUAGE. Clara Hester, a m&Tried woman, admitted using obscene language en the highway recently, but maintaiued that she had cause. Her husband was a seaiaiing man, and had not contributed anything towards her keep for some time, aud when she partook the other day of a drop of gin she got exeited.—Fined 5s, or five days. DRUNK AND RESPECTABLE. There was not a great number of this elass on Friday. Warrants were issued for the appearance of Thomas Jones, Kate Taylor, and Michael Lowrie on a charge of beii g drunk and disorderly. Joseph Tillett was fined 7. 6d, and Mary Cousins 5a. STEALING AN OVERCOAT. William Cheshire, platelayer, was charged in eostody with stealing an overcoat, valued 20s, the property of David James, also a platelayer, from the lodge at Penarth Dock, on the 20th November. Prosecutor did not see the coat again till the 15th inst. He at once gave prisoner in charge to Police- eonstable Parx,,no. -Prisoner, who had nothing to say, was sentenced to seven days' hard labour. MONDAY. Before Major-General LEE and Mr LKWELLBM WOOD. TRANSFER GRANTED. The transfer of the licence of the William IV. Hotel, Cadoxton, from Treharne Treharne to Thomas Varna Jenkins, Mountain Ash, was granted. Mr Davies, of the firm of Davies and Meyrick, Pontypridd, appeared for applicant. THE VACCINATION ORDER. A number of parents in the district were sum- mooed before the magistrates to show cause why the Order compelling everyone who has not an exemption certificate was not obeyed by them, and the following were ordered to have their children vaccinated within a certain period, ranging fiom 21 days to a month :-William Reeves, Barry, John William Clarke, Charles Cousons, John Henry Hope, aud Thomas Howells. BATS DEFAULTERS. Orders to pay arrears of rates due were made upon Annie Irwin, district rate El 7s and poor rate 5s lOd William Ealsworthy, district rate 19s 6d and poor rate 6s 3d and William Hilliard, district rate f.1 3s and poor rate 19s lOd. THE MUZZLING MOVEMENT. The Board of Agriculture's movement for the suppression of dogly instincts and the rousing of I the mo.t savage nature latent in the animal was duly set on foot, as usual, on Monday, and several citizens were fined, namely, Benjamin Hoddinnott, second offence, 10s; Fred J. Downing, tooond tim3, 10s; John Leben, Samuel Lewis, John Rosser, and Mary Woods, each for the second timet 7s 6d; Bert Gibson, J. F. Greener, and Arthur Mitchell, 5s. MIICELLANOUS OFFENCES. A warrant was issued for the appearance of Wm Bowen, charged with hawking without a license. Wm Ratcliffe and Arthur Humphries were fined 7s 6d and 5s respectively for driving without lights on the 9th inst. For the same offence A. T. Evans and Benjamin Beynon were fined, the former 5s, and the latter 2s 6d. John Dwyer was at such a distance from his friend and companion, the horse, on the 7th inst, as not to have eontrol over the same, and he was fined 2s 6d. The horse of John Flanders was seen straying in Holton-road, Barry Dock, on the 8th inst, and the owner was now fined 2s 8d. Manlltield- Hearue's horses were seen stray., iow in Vere-street, Cadoxton, on the 9th iust, and Mansfield was now mulcted in 5s. John Somer- field paid Is for the pleasure of being informed by the police that his chimney was on fire when he knew it not. DRUNK AND INCAPABLE PEOPLE. The above is not a very fine or encouraging description to follow in the wake of one's illustrious cognomen, especially in those stirring times. But some people take a pleasure in being so described at the approach of Christmas, they think it neces- sary to get drunk in order to keep up the hallowed memories of the season. For committing offences similar to the headline Wm Richards, Mary Ann Lightbody, Thomas Cosgrove, Margaret Johnson, Keudrick Lloyd, and Edward Halloran, were fined 5s each Thomas Brown and Wm Tennaat, 7s 6d; Frank Gear and Patrick Kennedy, 10s and Mary Jones, an old offender, who bowed in a stately manner to the Bench, and who now registered her 16th appearance, was sent to prison for a month. Mary's words were prophetic as left the dock. She invoked the blessings of the Deity on the magis- trates, and wished them a Happy Christmas. LITTLE BOYS PLAY FOOTBALL. Desirous of emulating the crack and cracked teams of this district, three little boys, old for their age and small in stature, presented them- selves before their Worships on the seiious charge ef playing football on the highway. This they did on the 10th inst. in the pubiic street, to the danger of eveiything and everybody generally. They had been up before on a similar offence, but the magis- trates lot them off w ith a fine of Is each. DETERMINED YOUNG RASCALS. George James Clements, a dock worker, told a story to the benoh, which showed the de,eimined manner in which two boys br he the law and several panes of glass in this dis rict the other day. Clements said that on the 4th inst. he was proceed- ing to his work and when in the neighbourhood of Woodlai d-road saw two boys, n^med Sid Rube'ts and Cl aries W.bh, ag d 9 and 11 respectively, smash the gl;-ss of a public street lamp. He saw them attack a second and third lamp in the same manner. He now became interested in the career of these youngsters and followed them up, and was rewarded by observing them to deliberately smash five panes of glass in a block of buildings belonging to Alban Richards, contractor, in Kendrick-road, Barry Dock. He then gave them into custody. William Wall, in the employ of Alban Richards, said the value of the glass br ken by the boys was 10s. The District Council did not proceed against defendants for smashing the lanipm owing to the fact that the boys were sentenced to be birehed last week for housebreaking. fhey were now fired 10s each. The Bench thanked Clements for the part he had taken in bringing the boys to justice, BAD COMPANY. William Robertson, a eoaltrimmer, living at M. George-street, Barry Dock, was in bad company on the night of the 9th inst. The result was that he now charged Mary Ann Jones, a womaa belonging to the unfortunate elass, with stealing from him £1 in gold. Prisoner, Robertson alleged, spoke to him at the Royal Hotel. and after exchanging a few commonplace remarks, anent nothing in par- ticular, witness stood the lady a quart," and after they had been out for a short time, as the woman alleged, they parted. Prosecutor after- wards missed I is sovereign.—Sid Flook, assistant to Sol Barnett, pawnbroker, 55. Main-street, Cadoxton, said prisoner came the following week and took some goods she had pawned there out of pledge, for* which she tendered a sovereign.— Police-constable Thomas arrested prisoner, and the case was now adjourned till Friday, in order that further information may be obtained. OBSCENE LANGUAGE. Thomas Jones and William Lloyd were fined is and 10s respectively for using obscene language on the highway. AN EMOTIONAL IRISHMAN. John Moynehin, an uncommon name, and one that caused considerable trouble to the Bench, was charged in custody on two counts of felony. The first, with stealing an electro-plated knife, fork, and spoon from the Barry Dock Hotel, and the second with stealing a number of penknives, valued at 12s, the property of John Foscolo, general dealer, 58, Thompson-street, Barry Dook. E. Bewden, clerk at Culley's Hotel, recognised the knife, fork, and spoon as the property of R. P. Culley and Co., the owners.—Police-sergeant Wm Reed, of the Cardiff Borough Police, said he arrested prisoner in Grangetown on Saturday last. He was hawking from house to house, and offering the stolen property for sale. Witness required his license, and his answers, to questions not being satisfactory he was taken into custody and handed over to the Barry Dock police, being, transferred to Police-oonstablo Harris.—The second charge pre- ferred against prisoner was almost identical with the former one. The prosecutor, John Foscolo, missed his penknives on Saturday morning, the 16th inst., and they were in possession of prisoner when arrested in Cardiff. Prisoner was very emotional and cried in court, denying the charges. -The magistrates offered an alternative, aad fined him JE2 in each case, or one month's hard labour.

JlItIW FERRU- COCOA UHHOHEM THE *1900 «Nf 19 mr OMLY OOOOM mm "HaftUta# mnwHMous ojutom, mm "upun amff TO AU. ftAnUu$tm ooft"ouft fara-Cocoa Maqv%Rg Co. Ltd. me, GOSWIX BOAP. mmPIT, B.C. — -—a-mjggajggsagaaa— Printed by Lewis at hit Minerw Prmttn§ Wtrks, 117, Hilton Etmd, lorry Dock, fa the County of Glatnoryign, and Published by Letois Banns ttnd TTromms, DAMAWR fj, f W&