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LLANTWIT F A R I) K E SCHOOL…
LLANTWIT F A R I) K E SCHOOL BOARD. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The District Auditors' Act, 1879 (42 Vict. e. 6.) -= Statement of Receipts and Expenditure by the Llantwit Fardre School Board for the Year Ended the 29th day of September, 1885. RECEIPTS. TOTALS. EXPENDITURE. TOTALS. ii « £ I. elï; i b. d. £ a. d. To Balance oa September 29bb, 1884. 228 2 OJ; EXPENSES OF ADMINISTRATION ;— Received by Treasurer from Deposit Account at Bank 200 0 Oil By Salaries of Officers of the Board 89 1 8 To Grants from the Committee of Council on Edaoation (ino)nd- Legal and other Expenses of Administration 14 14 0 igg Grants frotf the Science and Art Department) 772 1 91 103 15 8 Payments made to the Treasurer by Eating Authorities |! EXPENSES OF MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC at 4^d. pef P°nn^ 900 0 0I ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS :— > Schoo^Fees 314 15 10: By Salaries of Teachers 1369 4 7 lw > Schoo^Fees 314 15 10: By Salaries of Teachers 1369 4 7 Income arising from other sources:— £ s. d >> Books, Aparatus, and Stationery. 109 3 4 Interest on £ 200 while on Deposit at Baak 6 4 0 „ Fuel, Light, and Cleaning, and Replace- Interest on £200 while on Deposit at Baak 6 4 0 „ Fuel, Light, and Cleaning, and Replace- Uale of Articles made in School E 13 9 »e«t of Furniture, and Repairs to X3t» of Schoolrooms 2 0 0 Buildings and Furniture 230 14 3 ————— 8 17 9 „ Rents, Rates, Taxes, and Insurance 18 5 0 „ Other Expenses of Maintenance 5 4 8 1732 11 10 CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARDS, OR EXPENSES OF, INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS 20 3 0 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS 20 3 0 II LOANS :— Ii By Repayment ef Principal of Loans 277 4 8 „ Interest on Loans 163 10 10 440 15 6 TOTAL EXPENDITURE, as above £2297 6 0 By Balance on 29th September, 1885 viz.- £ 8. d. I In hands of Treasurer 269 0 9 Less orders of the Board not paid by Treasurer 114 9 2 —————— 154 11 7 Dae to Petty Cash Keeper 28 0 3 126 11 4 J, A2423 17 4 £ 2423 17 4 OUTSANDING LIABILITIES OF TUB BOARD AT THE END OF THE TEAK. MEMORANDUM. £ s. d. £ a. d. Total Expenditure as above* Mi 2297 6 0 Loans froBi Public Works Loan Commissioners outstanding 7886 3 8], Deduct— Other Loans outstanding 540 0 0 Parliamentary Grants 772 1 9 Other Liabilities ••• ••• 138 0 2 Net Expenditure to be certified for the purposes of the above j| Act £ 1525 4 3 JB a. d. Total Expenditure as above* Mi 2297 6 0 Loans from Public Works Loan Commissioners outstanding 7886 3 8 Deduct- Other Loans outstanding 540 0 0 Parliamentary Grants 772 1 9 Other Liabilities ••• ••• 138 0 2 Net Expenditure to be certified for the purposes of the above j| Act £ 1525 4 3 -+ I certify that this account has been examined and passed by the School Board, as provided by section 17 of the Act 36 and 37 Viet. cap. se. JAMES RICHARDS, Chairman, H. S. DAVIES, Clerk to the Board, I 6th day of October, 1885. 6th day of October, 1885. I hereby certify that I have oompared the entries in the above Statement with the Vouchers and other documents relating thereto, and that the regulations with respect to such Statement have been duly complied with. I hereby farther certify that I have ascertained by Audit the correctness of such Statement, and that the total amount Expended as above by the School Board during the year ended the 29th day of September, 1885, and allowed by me at the Audit, is Two. Thousand Two Hundred and Ninety Seven bounds and Six Shillings, and that the Expenditure for the purposes of the Act 42 Vict. cap. 6, and allowed by me, is One Thousand Five Hundred and Twenty-Five Pounds Four Shillings and Threepence. As witness my hand this third day of Maroh. 18^6, ALFRED W. ROBERTS, District Auditor.
TSTBADYPOD'WG SCHOOL BOARD.
TSTBADYPOD'WG SCHOOL BOARD. 'FINANCIAL ST ATE KENT. The District Auditors' Act, 1879 f42 Vict. c. 6) Statement of Receipts and Expenditure by the Ystradyfodwg School Board for the Half-year ended the 29th day of September, 1885. Ii RECEIPTS. Totals. EXPENDITURE. Amounts. Totals. £ s. d. £ a. d To Grants from the Committee of Council on Education (inolu- By Balance on 25th MarcK 1885 (if over. ding grants from the Science and Art Department) 4161 13 2 drawn). 146 9 3 „ Payments made to the Treasurer by Rating Authorities at (1) EXPENSES OB'ADMINISTRATION ACirin n n By Salaries of Officers of the Board 331 5 0 W.por pound 4000 0 0 ,f Legal .»d other of Admini.t™. » Sehool Fees 2147 5 9 j.jon 2^0 23 jq „ Books and other articles sold to children 18 9 7 471 18 in „ Loaaa 1730 0 0 (2) EXPENSES OF MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC ELE- MENTARY SCHOOLS :— » Income ariaing from other sources By Salaries of Teachers 3961 6 7 a. d. » Books, Apparatus, and Stationery. 632 15 5 Renta 48 10 2 I" Fuel, light, and cleaning, and replacement Oontributions by Llanwonno School Board re of furniture, and repairs to Buildings Ferndale School 53 16 9 and furniture 703 3 7 Brror in Salaries repaid 0 8 4 Rents, Hates, Tax-.is and Insurance 94 6 5 102 15 3 Other expenses of maintenance 8 6 1 ff.\ „ „ 5399 17 1 (3) CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARDS, OK EXPENSES OF, INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS (IF ANT) I (4) CAPITAL CHARGES By Purchase of Land and Erection, Enlarge- I ment, or Alteration of School Buildings 1468 ft 4 (5)LOAN- By Repayment of Principal of Loans 804 7 5 ,,Interestt)nLoana 753 9 10 1 ,a\ ™ 1557 17 3 (o) EXPENSES NOT INCLUDED UNDER THE FOREGOING HEADS: By unapplied loan balances 156 13 8 TOTAL EXPENDITURE, viz. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 156 13 8 6 as above 9054 lg 2 By balance on 29th September, 1885, viz. -6 a. d. In hands of treasurer 3188 3 7 Less orders of the Board not paid by treasurer 43 7 5 3144 16 '2 In favour of Petty Cash Keeper 10 8 10 „ Manager of Schools 185 8 0 175 16 10 2958 19 4 £ 12,160- 3 9 *>77;T: f £ 12,160 3 9 OUTSTANDING LIABILITIES OF THE BOARD AT TIlE BND OF ft. HALF-YEAR. MEMORANDUM. Loans from Public Works Loan Commissioners outstanding >37,025 18 8 Total ExpenditHre as above 9054 15. v Deduct— 1. Parliamentary grants. 4161 13 2 2. Contributions (if any) to other schools 3. Capital charges met by Loans 1468 8 4 4. Unapplied Loan balances repaid 156 13 8 5786 15 2 Net Expenditure to be certified for the purposes of the above Act £ 3268 0 0 I certify that this account has been examined and passed by the School Board as provided by seotio 17 of tae Act 36 and 37 Viofc. cap. 86 DAVID EVANS, Chairman, DAVID RO ^SE ft, C erk to thb School Board 4th day of January, 188b. 4fch day of JftnBftpyj 1886 I hereby certify that I have compared the entries in the above statement with the Vouchers and other documents relating thereto and that lations with respect to such statement have been duly complied with. regu- I hereby further certify that I have ascertained by audit the correctness of such statement, and that the total amount expended as above bv the R u 1 Board during the half year ended the 29tb day of September, 1885, and allowed by me at the audit, is Nine Thousand and Fifty-four Pounds F'ft °° Shillings and Twopence, and that the expenditure for the purposes of the Act 42 Vict, cap. 6, and allowed by me, is Three Thousand Two Hundred d Sixty-eight Pound >. aD As witness my hand this 3rd day of Maroh, 1886, ALFRED W. ROBERTS, DISTRICT AUDITOR.
Advertising
PUBLIC NOTICES. I PONTYPRIDD UNION. ALL Persons desirous oi Contracting with the Board of Guardians for the Supply cf the following PROVISIONS and other ARTICLES or any of them, to be delivered free of cost at the Union Workhouse, and to the Oat-door Paupers, in such quantities weekly as may be required, for the Three Months euding the 29th Jnne, 1886, ate requested to send to the Workhouse Sea'ed Tenders for the same, endorsed Tender for Provisions," or Clothes, as the case may be, on or before the 16th March, and which Tenders will be opened by the Guardians on the 17th March :— Beef, Mutton Veal Bread, Flour, Oatmeal Milk, Butter Potatoes Peas Groceries, Ba<on Beer, Porter, Wine, Brandy, Gin Coal <"lo tiling Drapery.. Hosiery Sheets, Blankets, Counterpanes Boots, Shoes, Clogs. Accounts for Goods supplied to Out-door Paupers to be sent in to the Relieving Officers weekly, in the prescribed form and for the Workhouse, at the end ot the quarter. Tenders wiil only be received in the forms pre- scribed by the Board, which may be had on appli- cation at Office. E. C. SPICKETT, Clerk. THE CHRONICLE WILL NEXT WEEK, B6 ENLARGED TO 48 COLUMNS.
DISESTABLISHMENT FOR WALES.
DISESTABLISHMENT FOR WALES. THOUGH Parliament on Tuesday night rejected Mr Dillwyu's motion for Disestablishing the Church of England in Wales, the debate and the voting conclusively showed that the question has become almost ripe enough even for the digestive powers of the lethargic Saxon majority in the House of Commons. Few expected that such numbers would vote for the question as would bring it within measureable distance of passing the very first time that a Disestablishment motion for Wales was brought forward. The opponents of the motion tried to catch support by raising a false issue, in the shape of a proposal to reform the Church rather than Disestablish it. Their arguments were not of much avail, for eveti the Tories voted against Mr Albert Grey's Reform motion when it came to the point. Of course, if reform were the question, has not the Church the power to become a reformed character itself ? If the members of the Church of England in Wales thought this cry would have done it would have been far better for them to have set about the task of reforming the Church from within as soon as they saw that the Church bad become alienated in sympathy from the people of the Principality. One of the greatest pleas against an Establishment is that it is the church of a Parliament and that its affairs are subject to reform or the reverse at the hands of Members of Parliament who may, or may not, be Christians. Supposing the reform motion had been carried, would it not have been a somewhat unbecoming state of things to have Mr Bradlaugh taking part in discussions upon the nature and extent of such reforms ? And there are in the Honse of Commons other "freethinkers" besides Mr Bradlaugh. Yet, Mr Albert Grey would have invited these gentlemen to walk up and look at the picture of "the living church and suggest improve- ments upon it. Welshmen, at all events, were not to be misled by any such false issue. They echoed the words—" To be or not to be, that is the question," and although the to be" carried by a paltry majority, it looks as though it is to be" for but a short time. The last General Election, when the Tories raised the cry of The Church in Danger," did wonders the next General Election, which may not be very far, will do more in the same direction.
SOUTH WALES IRON AND SrEEL…
SOUTH WALES IRON AND SrEEL TRADES. NOTICES TO TERMINATE CONTRACTS. Notices have bpen given at most of the South Wales Iron and Steel Woiks to terminate contracts at the end of the month. It is understood that this will mean troing on from day to day.
THE MARDY COLLIERY EXPLOSION.
THE MARDY COLLIERY EXPLOSION. PROSECUTION OF THE AGENT AND MANAGER. At the Pontypridd police-court od Wednesday, Mr Thomas Williams, coroner, Merthyr, addressing the Bench (Mr J. I. Williams and Mr W. Jones), applied for, summonses against Mr William Thomas, agent of the Mardy Colliery, and Mr Griffith Thomas, the manager, for violation of the 8th and 26th General Rule. The 8th general rule has reference to the using of gunpowder whilst the men were employed in the mine; and the 26th general rule provides that a thermometer and barometer shall be placed above ground in a con- spicuous position near the entrance of the mine.— The Bench granted the application, and fixed the hearing for that day fortnight, but it was understood it would then be further adjourned, as Mr Wales, the Mines Chief Inspector (an "important witness) was unwell.
O ! MY HEAD ! MY HEAD ! !
O MY HEAD MY HEAD Why should people suffer when Hughes's Blood Pills at ooce remove the pains. They act directly upon t he itver and stomach and nerves, so that head- aches of all kinds at once give way to them. One of I. thegieatestbleseingsever came to the knowledge of human beings. Sold everywhere at Is. lid., I 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d.* Ask your chemist for them.
THE WELSH DISESTABLISHMENT…
THE WELSH DISESTABLISHMENT QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT. In the House of Commons on Tuesday night, Mr Dillwyn rose, amid cheers, to move That as the Church cf England in Wales has failed to fulfil its professed object as a means of promoting the re- ligious interests of the Welsh people, and ministers to only a small minority of the population, its con- tinuance as an Established Church in the Princi- pality is an anomally and an injustice which ought no longer to exist." Mr Henry Richard seconded the motion, and pointed out that the gospel was preached to the people in Wales in an alien tongue, which they could not understand, and the general condition of affairs in connection with the Chunk became one of confusion and disorder.—Mr A. Grey moved as an amendment the omission of the last sen- tence of the motion for the purpose of inserting the words This House is of opinion that the time h»s arrived for introducing without delay into its ot- ganizatiou such reforms as will enable it to it- self more efficiently to the religious needs and wiafeea of the Welsh people." He contendod that the evils which the mover and seconder of the motion had de- scribed did not make a case far the drastic neasnie of disestablishment, but were such as were capable of removal by means of internal reforms—one of which would be for the people to choose the language in which the services should be conducted.—Mr Raikes followed on the Tory side, and after him came Mr W. Abraham (the member for the Rhondda) who, in the course of a forcible speech, quoted the religious census" taken sometime ago as showintr the relative positions of Church and Nonconformity in that district. These facts, he said, were sufficient to prove that the Church of England in Wales had signally failed to meet the requirements of the dis- trict, and that but for the Dissenters the people most have lapsed into heathenism. As the population-in- creased they built small chapels, which gradually grew to cathedral-like dimensions,attended by crowia of worshipers. Everywhere there was provision made by Dissenters to meet the religious require- ments of the people. The Church of England in Wales had not failed becauce of lack of fUDde. Certainly it could not say silver and gold have 1 none, with its four bishops receiving £ 17,000 a year, deans and canons receiving annually, and a clergy whose stipends amounted to £ 229,340 a year. Still, with all its wealth th. Church was not the church of the people- ito doctrines were disputed, its services rejected &Bd with all respect to hon. gentlemen opposite, it was a very, very small minority of the Welsh people that availed themselves of its religious administrations. He asked, therefore, that the resolution should be passed that the Welsh people might be placed en wa equality with that other branch of the Celtic race— their Irish brethren. (Hear, hear.) Equally with them they could manage their Church without State interfence. To the Irish members he appealed M part of another braneh of the ancient Celtic raoe. (Cheers.)—Next came another Welsh Member, the .^•enyoRt a Tory, who, of course, took the anti-Disestablishment side.—The Chanceller of the -hxchequer explained that the position taken up by the Prime Minister had been that it was n«t the intention of the Government to raise the question of Disestablishment in the present Parliament, aad this being so, the Government could not assent to the passage of this resolution without being prepared at an early period to propose legislative action upon it. Under these circumstances he was not able to give b.1.8 support to the motion,—Sir R. Cross denied the alleged inefficiency of the Church in Wales, and gave his strenuous opposition to the motion.—The Houee then divided, and the numbers on the question that the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question were:— 4yes ^Noes 241 Majority 12 The Speaker then put the motion as amended by negativing the words proposed to be left out, the question now being whether the words proposed by Mr Albert Grey should be inserted.-Sir M. Hicks- Beach announced that it was the intention of himself and his friends to vote against the amendment of Mr Albert Grey, and asked what course the Government were going to take.-Sir W. Harcoart saii he should vote against the insertion of the words proposed by Mr Albert Grey, and had the motion been retained XB. its integrity he should have voted against it.-After some further discussion the House divided on Mr Grey s proposal, and the numbers were:- ^or. 251 Against 152 Majority. 99 The motion thus amended was then put, with the following result:— For the motion 49 Against 346 Majority. 297 xne motion was consequently rejected. The Honse adjourned at a. quarter past two o'clock.
THE COMMITTAL OF A PONTYPRIDD…
THE COMMITTAL OF A PONTYPRIDD WOIAI FOR CONTEMPT. A QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT. In the House of Commons/on Friday night, Mr Alfred Thomas (the member for Bast Glamorgan) asked the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment if he had seen the report in the South IValvs !lailj ihows of the case of a poor woman, seventy years of age, who had been imprisoned in Cardiff gaol for contempt of. court sicce last April. Whether the case has been reported to the Home Office, and whether he would cause full enquiries to be made into the circumstances of the case as to her inability to obey the order of the court. Mr Childers: The hon. member may not be aware that the Home Secretary has only a very limited jurisdiction over conDlY court proceedings, and this case has not been reported to me. All I can do is to call the attention of the oounty court judge to the matter, and I have given instructions for a letter to be addressed to him on the sub- ject.
A Summons Issued Against The…
A Summons Issued Against The Barry Railway Company. On Wednesday (before Mr. Ignatius William. Pontypridd), Mr. E. 0. Spiokett obtained a summon, against the Barry Railway Company for infringe- ment of the law on the Pwllgwaun lnnds, in the applicant's occupation. The alleged offence con- sisted in taking possession of the said lanes and actually commencing operations thereon without previously fencing in the taking.
Mr. Alfred Thomas, M.P.'s.,…
Mr. Alfred Thomas, M.P.'s., Recent Vote. At a public meeting held at Porth BaptistYestry on Wednesday evening to select the local con- tingent of the Ejst Glamorgan Three Hundred, the Chairman (Mr. Idris Williams) expressed regret that Mr. Alfred Thomas, M.P., had voted against Mr. Labouchere's motion on the House of Lords. He thought it was contrary to fhe view of the con- stituency, and the matter ou5bt to be brought before the notice of the Three Hundred at their first meeting.
HE LOST HIS LIFE!
HE LOST HIS LIFE! Yes! and that through carelessness. If the thousands who are afflicted considered for a moment their danger and take Hughes's Blond Pills, they would at once be relieved of £ helr pains and cured of their dangerous diseases. Fer bad blood is the original cause of must diseases that the human race is subject to. They purify, strengthen, Ini stimulate the Blood and the 4;hief organs of the body, thereby restoring and pre- serving health. Sold everywhere at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d.
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Trying to do business without advertising is like winking in the dark: you may know what you art doing but nobody else does.