Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
9 articles on this Page
Advertising
'[ ——————— j$he Chronicle f,i J Steam Printing Works, V 28 and 24, MILL STREET, I PONTYPRIDD. {ESTABLISHED 1863 AS THJ: FIRST PRINTING OFFICE IN THE RHONDBA.)J| ->0" I B. DAVIES, fRDSTER, PUBLISHER.^ BOOEBINDER Has LARGE and RAPID Machinery to Compete with the Cheapest Houses in the Kingdom, IN Posters, Handbills, Circulars, Billheads, V, Memorandum Forms, Books, Pam- phlets, Magazines, Club and Colliery Rules, Financial Statements, &c. I. # THE CHRONICLE: The Best Local Paper; Started in 1881; Three Times Enlarged. YR HERALD CENADOL: Only Missionary Magazine Published in the Welsh Language To meet the Growing Demand for OftXJUHKXXJUC. N T N 0 Recent Additions have been made to the Plant and Machinery, so that FOSTERS, CIRCULARS, PROGRAMMES, CARDS, &c., Can be produced in the Finest Style in filack or Coloured Inks, Bronze, Sil- ver and Gold Lettering, and Borders RaJ>IDITY QUALITY ECONOMY 1!! I I = hundreds of Blocks for Illustrations 23 & 24, MILL STREET, ( POliTTTPBIDD i e A L i e I a ct, Pf 1 w-'i N -E Is a Delicious Beverage ul Tonic made from Port Wine, Liiebig'i Extract of Meat and Extract of Malt; Nutritious, Strengthening, Stimulating, Flesh-forming, and Health* restoring; editable for the Bo bait in Health at well as the Inralid. Important Unsolicited Testimonial from M. K. HARGREAVES, Esq., ](.1), WxLuxaio* Hovsa, Baoci Srjtxir, LKKDM, XMm. Coleman and Co. ltth JurvAHT. 1886. UaniaiH,-I recaivsd simpls bottle of your Extract of Beef ana Iw Win# I And that it is the urn u I vied extensively OTW twe jean age, and which I found of so mueb benefit that I have used it ever sinee in my praetlec and nmmbori of my paUtnti set :tfor themielTes. I have (Teat confidence in it as a tonic mat restorative. it is also very oiahtl in caiea of eonsnmption. I wish yon would send me one dozen bottlei, and then will send yon money by return. Tea cen send it by nil by O.K.R. on to the Q.N.B., and then It Will come direct to &•*<«. I^yowst^ HARoBi4TEg Ml) •eldbrailDragttsts. WinsXsnbaata. and htmtMedietas Vendors In the United Xfigdem. to Bottles Is. M. end 4s. M. each. AU for tOUMUI'l UEBIO'k BXTRACT OT ICXAT AMD MALT WINS, end sat that yon get it." fl/9 .sise, 80s. per dot. 4/6 sue, 60s. pet dos. Oak COLEMAN ft Col'GUdeniiiite St. Norwich. £ 100,000,000. ENORMOUS FORTUNES IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY. THE Morning Advertiser, of Feb. 22nd, 1886, HAS the following MKSSKS. COX & Co., 41, Southampton Buildings, Hol- born, London, have lately been instrumental in obtaining many large same from the Chancery Paymasters. The pro npt and cheap system adopted by Cox and Co. will greatly assist persons to obtain what legally belongs to them F from the vast accumulated hoar ds in Chancery. It is surpris- ing that the Court of Chancery does not receive many more applications than are already made, and there is no doubt that when the ease with which inquiries can be made, and rights established, thrqagh Messrs. Cox and Co.'s agency. is known, the number of those who secure what only awaits application from the rightful owners will be greatly in- creased. ENORMOUS FORTUNES LIE BURIED m the COURT of CHANCERY, amounting to £ 100,000,000, which really belong to the people, including all classes of the community, from the peer to the peasant. The Chancery Paymaster will be only too glad to pay the money to the rightful owners if they will put in their claims. There are thousands of people walking about at the present moment who are quite unconscious of the fact that a fortune has descended to them from remote ancestors, and because they have no knowledge of these ancestors they take no interest in what is really of vital importance to them. We earnestly entreat everyone to send to Messrs. COX & CO., 41, South- ampton-buildings, Holborn, London, and obtain their list of Christian and Surnames in full of the 50,000 peraons to whom all this vast wealth belongs. Price Is. 6d, (postal order). And if they find their names, or those of any ancestors, they should obey the instructions it contains. A fortune may await them. NOTICE.—Our many successes have produced some imitators, but we have no connection whatever with then Our list of names is perfectly reliable. The following are a few of the Family Names appearing in our List. Abbie AdMn ÁncINM Arty AtMn Abbott Affleck Allnutt Annistsed AtkinO Abell Aguew AUsopp Armstrong Atkiossn Abraham Ahmed Alton Arnell Attwood Aburrow Ainaworth Ambfase Arnold AubwtM AcUuiod Aitken Ames Arnott Avibjef, A'Couit Aitkins Anderson Arthiy Auld Acton Akere Andrews Arundel Aajtaa Acwoith Akroyd Assail Ash Adair Albin Anson A«hhee AnO 1 Adam Albo Alutln Arjlfc tza. asf is«r ps ssu aa? Sr tsr Badooek Barrow gelinfio BM Bnllm EF isi-t E3E. fab* EP Biuley Barton Baunet Nrt Brain Ew » n. H i Balrd BaHard Benson Black Bratt Baker Bate Bentley Blackburn Swr) Baldwin Bateman Bently Blackw Brewrtjtf Baldy Bates Bore Bladoa Bridget J Balfour Batho Bereeford Blake Brom Ball Baton Berkeley Blose Bronghtcl Balls Batting Bernard Blott Bruce IS HE iSx S & feS&far Benton bStj BoSr. BolM^ CaSy Chldwkk S^Md o £ fce Cain Chalmen Clifford Oooembe Creed A Cains Chaniben OUttoe Coop* &«■ > Oaks Chimdler Clinto* Ooopsc CreeewsQ Calbraith Cbaidin Cloid Coor Crew Calcraft Chapman Ciot»_ Cope Crick 4 aissaf as?~ sx saa. Caley Otataigna Coates Oonnack tttftca 1 Oslheen Chater Cobb Oorae KMW t Call Cbattarton Cock Oonter CreasptA ftawtt ChiMen Oee Cort ffltiljt Campbell Chitty Cohen Cotan geoc* Cans Chote Cokar Cottington Crout J Canning Chryne Colam Cotton Cape Chuck Oolbach Couleoa Craad9| Carbeny Chumley Cole Coulter Cuff card Church g Ooward Mte • Cartel Churchill CcHes CoweU Cnndyi Carhart CtrattsM OeUart Cowlv Caraagy Claek OoUay Cox. Curt 33U« 8S& SU Qtrr Clark Oomfoct Qaskk Conn Caningten Clarke Compten Qrabtree Ourria' Carry Oarkssn Ooanall Oraddock OiRy jgg, gi cSmf* &ii CI8IitI ewe 0.- 0IriI, Aiaaggett I>»Tldson Bsvert DoaneO ^ryton pace Darie D«wa DooovaB DacMI Da Costa Baviee Diamond Dore Dudd Dacre Davin Dibdin DougMy DudM« Dafel Davis Dick Douglas Dudley Daclish Darison Diokeos Douglass Dug f Paking DawUn Dickenson Douse wfty Daiby Dawson Dickinson DOTS Dugdan D*le Day Dickion Dowlsr »»ke Daley Daynos Digby Down Dunbar Dallas Deacon Dighton DoiMMS Duncan Dal ton Dean Dike Dorle D"ni«y Danepar Deans Dillon ITOyley t Ihiuiel Deards Dimsdala Drake vpna Danieis Dearings Dioeley Draper Dbnstaa Parucnt Path Dishman Drayton Dttihaai Entou Edridge Ellis English E'mry Edwards Elates Eno Kccles Edye Else Epworth Swar T Eedes Elsley Ermit |*e»» K Eckford Egau Ellon Erneet gston EJiUi Egerton Eltoa Erratt gylaan Eiiiirap Elder Elvin Enldne §J^ee Eiles Eldridge Elwes Esses 4 Edgar Eley Klwin EtttrsS 3 Fairl*ira Falton Finley Foley Eaw?t* Fa>rbrasa Fenn Finnay Folks* Fowler Falkner Fenny Firman Foot Fox Fane Featoa Firth Forbes roxhaU Farmer Fenwick Fieh Forder Fnun Farquahar Fenwicke Fisher Ford bam Franklin Farquhar Ferguson Fitzgerald Foreit Franks Farr Fereutson Fiimugh Forley fraeer FamU Fcrmor Fitsroy Fonaan Fraalint Farrer Ferrand* Flanagan Forrest Freeman Fate Ferrier Flannagan Forshaw f"M>»th Faulkner Ferris JNeet Forster French Faux Fiddes Fleming Forsyth nw« „ Favre Field Fletcher Fort Jri«*aU Faye Fielder Flight Foea Wto Fearon Fig Flinn Fossick Jw* Feeney Finch Flint Foster Frond Felix Ftadlay Flower Fotd Fry Fell Finlay Floyd Foulcber Fuller Feilowes Finlayson Flynn Fowden Farse Gaimfoid Gaaken OlD Ooll Grant Calbraith Oay Glass Gomm GraTee Galloway George GledhUl Good Gray Oalway Gibb Olovw Goodall green Gene Gibbon Godby GoodchUd Grove Gardener Gibbons Goddard Goodwin Gunby Gardiner Gibbs Godfrey Gordon Gnrnw Gardner Gibeen Godwin Gore Guthrie ssf siir* ssu ess. Kiss, Kss sr^ Medley Ilaidy lj«athooU Hilliard §?*» Itagan Hargrave Htbb Hllb fijjjl Hagg Haney Hedces Hnton Hjrto n?nae llarman Heduy HppUV iltle Hareey Helm Hixon Sw Wa'ey Hwper Ileudersoe Hobbs DumII Halford IHrraliae H«nl«y Hodges HufBee Hall Harris Henr* Hoe H«Jeh Haly Harrison Henehaw H<« Mn'm* Hamilton lint Henson Hdl Su1?^ Himlet Hatch HenvlUe Holland Hunt H immond H*tfleld Hepburn H'Hes Hurdle Hamor Hawkins Herbert Hollis Hurley Hanoook Haworth llerason Jfolnesi Huiiy Hanee Ilawtayne Heritage Holt g«Jt Kanke. Hav H-wson Hood HnteUa* Hankin Haytx Hibberd Hooper Hnton HtDTiaford I lay lock Hisbnt "ope 5 Hanron 1 Tar man liicker Hopegood jjnn Harbin Ilaynes flicks Hme J;J*tt Ilarbone Haywanl Hider HorrockS JI|HI Harcourt He >ld Iliggins Ind Innes Irish Isaacs J™. Inde Innis Irvine I surd Isarn Ingalton Ireland Irving Iratt J Ict Jarrett Jenkinson Joddrell Jotfdem Jackson .larviii .lenke Joel '°*epl| .1 icob .l*STer Jenner John Joulee Jacobs Jeavons .Teuntngs Johoeon Joy .lamen Jefferiee Jenvoy Johnston Joyoe J*mc«on Jeffrey Jetton Johnston e Jnasea .ixmioeon Jeff> Jerningham Jolly •{'|Pe Jeiuet Jenkins Jobeon Jones Jnss Kaempf Keen Kent King Knapp Kane Kelly Keogh KincslA KnUht Kain Kelsey Kerr Kinlock Knul Katar Kelvert Kewell RinniUrd KnowhS Kay Kemble Krr Kinross Knox Ktre Kens Kihby Kirby KoU Kearni KendHek KIMV Kirk Koeteg K-n'tm Kennedy Kidd Kieeoek Kurta Keddeil Kennett Kilbom Kitching Kyle Keagan Kenny Kilten Klein i, de y 11.7. I:: <o<tAt)f I; Lo.k"a lmkin &y -TAYeock Ubby tug u tftd L.$. TAP b Loam LOSVW g lAr- SS* ?3 rieee* VaeDenaM Xaneetl MeUand Menlagng MAUIrter Mare Munsfleld Melrose Moody W'Arthur Mackay Maneon Merle Moor il'Oarthy MacVsnaie March Meteelfs Moor* > S|*daTty Masee Manh Matte Moron MMhw Ma^guire MarehaU Miall Morley yCormaok Mahnn Martin Middleton Morris W-nouald M«i»h M*JIOQ Milbura Motes 9f DonneU Halleit Vassey M<l«a **ooMe CM'TMueall Malrom Mateon Millard Moxon W'Grog or Walt by Matthews Miller Mtildoett Jf'Laren Manley Mill* Mumbrajf M'I«M Mann Meaeey Mitchell Mun<iay M'T*jd Manners Medliurst Moffatt Murphy M'Phtrson Manning Meggs Monro Murray Nasel Neaie N«wer Noble Norton Knns Kwu Kewman No&in N«*ge Mapper Neil Newtnn Noon Nnyae J«a*h Ne)<nn Nieliolls Norman Nuna >" athan NcfViltt Nicbolion Norris Nurse If ay lor Kewbold NicoU Norths Nut* ^akley Odie Oliver Ord Otte OTlriea O'Dwyar Otley Orr Otway <Byrne <^giivy Olroyd Orton Owen OOonnell O'lfara Onion 0«bord Ozley O'Connor O'Keefe Onslow Oeborn 1 Fidley r«v«y ^errin Foney Prasten Paine Payne Peiwr T*<v>le Frerost 1 ark Pmoor.k Peters Pope Fries T>irkin« Tearoc Pl.ill P,rter Prieetlsy Tarratt Pea-eon Phillip* I'ortis Pritrhard Tarry Peat 'Ward P.tter Proatiag Panose Peet Pierce Potts Push Partridge "ogler Piqott Pound PultingcV Peterson Pouny Pike Powell PurchsM Won Percv Pitman Power Purvis Patterson Perkins Pitt Pratt Pyke Quale Onarles Oueetod Q'fisley Quinn <}aare Quash Quick Qullter QuintsS Radford Ravnss Richards Uobertsen Fo* ley fadmore Rnl Richi'dm RnVnnn Boyle 5«Pii Reed Richmond Ro -ke Ruddock Raine Reeie RWrtti Rams RnfTin Rammer Reilly RMdla Rolls Rnseeli Randall R<ir«n R i«by Rooks Ruthsrtafd Ratcliffe Reynolds Kikv Roee Ayan Rawlins Rhodes Ring Ross Rybok Rewion Rice „ Ritchie Rowe Rydec Bay Richard Roberts Rowland Byte Saegan Secombe Simmoods Spokes Stow ga'mon Se'bv Simpsen Biuire Straehy Salter Fevers Sims Staftwd Strange bandars 'ewell Nncialr Stanton Strong Bandereon Seymour Skinner State Stroud ) Saunders Shadwdl Slvto Stephens Strntb "i eavaga Sherman Mater Stephenson Style > •awer Sharp Smith Stevens SelUvan 2*wyer Shaw Smyth Stevenson Sum mart. •chniing Bhepherd Sowden Steward SnWifTland ncott Shiffuar Sparrow Stewart Swan gcal Short Hpeddlag fit (bolt Swift Seaman Showers Spenoe Stirling fykes fearr Silver Speneer Stone Byrne Beaten Bilveeter IpUk Stener Hjming Vaher Tattersall Thatehsr Tilbury Trow Tait Taylor Thomas Todd Tuck* Talbot Teal Thorne Townley Turner Tanner Temple Thoyta Townssnd Turtea «PP Terry Thurlow Tiavers ^akefleld Wayar WSteiir Wfftiiits Woolnec jaja ysr affls 8aP*aaf ssi- ssf s& s £ s Jss* ;KS 5S** Kf" sa is* {SB- sik? Varnnr WsstaB WUby nfaaman ieMW IsSng* tenB PMhaiy Semite ftnShl talMr E|a* J 'OORKfl, iUKLAROM TM Jttlim.— Pbllak'b CORN A.nu liuN»oN l^wtsTess we the ooty remedy. They differ from all plasters, slut-Ida. or composrtiong ever invented. By instantly Boftciiiiw the callous sarronndin^ the pain goes at once, the corr soon following. Bunions and enlarged toe joints quire more time for perfect cure, i>ut tbeuctii o Boxes. Sold by Chemists, Ac. everyU !I>-M GREAT BODILY, NEKVB, MENTAL, AND Diokhtivc. 8TBENGTII follows the use of PEPPKR's QUININK AMI iltON Toxicc. By infusing new life into the nerves enriching the blood, and strengthening the muscuUr system, symptoms of weakness disappear, appetite re- turns, fatigue ceases, and recruited health result Insist on having Pepper's Tonic. It can be obtain?!? tn 2s 6d. bottles. Hold everywheie. It eosta ahoiu lid. each dose. TARAXACUM AND PoDOrHTl.HM —A liver n-edt- tine without merenry, is a mixture of juices r-i ti » mandrake and dandehen plants, good for hcadrtcl. torpidity, costiveness, flatulence, neartburn, ir.di^tr,- tion, biliouanens, reprgnance to food, genersj diw.itir- ??r^' 4r#* Pepper's Taraxaeum ana Podophyllum by stimulating the liver with a most gentle action on the stomach, is the safest, meat rt- hable rtiedicine. Bottles Ss. 9d. Sold every m lior; Insist on having Pepper' To DARKKN Grut iiAIN.—LoCKTZR S SULPIH-k ItUB RBSTORBB produoes a perfectly natural shade iu a few days. No hair restorer offered is equal tc Lockyer's Sulphur for its beautifying, cleaasing net- tion |]je hair, causing it always to grow. Large bottles, 4. Gel. Seld everywhere. To CUKB SIIX DISIASBS.—STTLPHOLINE LOTION will completely remove all eruptions, pimples, redness blotches, scurf, eczema, psoriasis, &c. in a few day, Bnlpholine attacks old skin disorders, and totally da stroys them. It is a pecaliar, agreeable, harmless fluid, producing a clear skin. Sulpholine Lotion is. sold by Chemists. Bottles, 2s. 9d. DRAFNESS, NOIIES IN THB EARS, Ac.—DKI.I,AU'?. ESSBNCB Fm DBA^MBSS is still the only remedy of any real worth. Its power of clearing the air passage? and eften relieving old cases has been proved during a qnarter of a century. Applied on cotton woul Bottles, Is. ljd. Strfd evarywliere. A DKLIOHTKUI, FLATOUø.CRACBOI'T'S ARKCA- NoT TOOTH PASTB.—By using this delicious Aromati? Dentifrice. the enamel at the teeth becomes white. sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and specially used for removing incrustatiuiu- of tartar on neglected teeth. Sold by all Chemists Pots, Is. end 2s. each. Get Cracroft's. LIVE. COMPLAINT, — Three-fourths of our functional derangements are caused by interruption of the liver's action. A few doues of Dr. King's Dan- delion aad Quinine Liver Pills, without mercury, arn a poteat remedy. They perform all the benefits of mereury, without any of its disadvantages and dangers. Dr. King's Pills remove all liver aud stomach complaints, biliousness, headache, sickness, shoulder pains, heartburn, indigestion, constipation, so ensuring perfect health. These old-fashioned Pilis still keep ahead of all others as the great liver remedy. Sold everywhere. DR. KING's LIVER PILLS, containing dandelion and quinine, without mercury, are far above all others as the surest, mildest means of removing indigestion, biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, obstructions and irregularities of the liver and stomach, so ensuring perfect health. Dr. King's PiHs are sold everywhere. To STOP COUGHING, a few doses of PEPPIS* WRITE COUGH MIXTURE arrests the most troublesome it of coughing, restoring relief and tranquility to the irritated membranes and air-passages. Soothing, comforting, and demulcent, its action is quite different front ordinary Cough Remedies. Bottles M< •vary where.. lam AW» BTQMAoa mxs.—u*. juxa's JUAKBH- uq* ABB Qonmra Livna Prua.—These tateus PiUe de noi Bel tain evna a tiaee of Mercury, or any of the many dan Mpwu iagssdients frataeathr found in advertised Pill*. ™s feet oentinnes to keep Dr. King's renowned discovery to front ef all PUls whatsoever, as the safest, beet, speediest, toest certain and effectual remedy for disorders of the Liver tCd Stomaeh, whether in the form of Biliousness, Oonstipa- tien, Indigestion, FUtulenee, Acidity, Headaehe, Skoulde\ Painsj Feveriah Restlessness ef the wnele system, Bisinelina tion for Feed, or Dyspeptic symptoms generally. ¿, JThe Dandelion Extract contained in Dr. King-t Pills, by its welt. action as the Liver (the nost iIM. portant the whole Anune), eauses the hedily seere- lions to flow ta a regular manner, and cenfoiatly with th< tome ingr^i^ts, greatly ln«|BMtsi nalntalntog th< neat portals efthe system fa fliiftsHlto te sesnre gooc health. Any Chemist sells them in jhsssa. Md. sad Ss. »d each. i THE VERDICT OF THE WORLD AND THE UNANIMOUS VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proves that for Value, Quality, and Excellence, Stewart Dawson A Co's English Levet Watches have no Equal. OUR WATCHES are CONVENIENT, STRONG RELIABLE, and EFFICIENT, and are solely our own manufacture, thus the public dealing direct with as save to themselves two large profits, the Wholesale Merchants and the Retail Dealers. Our trade mottoes are Excellence, Efficiency, Un- equalled Vslaa, Free Approval, Guaranteed Satisfac- faction, and we tueert, withoat fear of contradiction, that we can serve the public better than they can be served elsewhere. SBND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. and learn for yourselves what your neighbours say about our Watches, and not only that, you will be taught How to Choose a Watch; also learn how the Arm of Stewart Dawson & Co. have become SECOND TO NONE the wide world over as WATCH MANU- FACTURERS. We will forward oar CMaloaue of Horology post free for Two Stamps, cost of postage only. If y«« require a Watch ranging in priee from 25s to 425, send at once to STEWART DAWSON & GO., WATCH MANUFACTURERS, LITMPOOL.
PATIENT KILLED BY A NURSE.
PATIENT KILLED BY A NURSE. At Dungarvon, an inquest has been held or Aichard Langley, a patient in the workhouse hos- pital. The deceased was found dead in bed, with his face battered and both eyes discoloured, and the f sheets and pillows covered with blood. The evi- dence of the other patients showed that during the night Langley called several times for something to drink. The night male nurse, a man named Mul- cahy, after great delay, got out of bed in a-pussion and threatened to give Langley reason to call out when lie got to him. When Alulcahygot to Lang- ley's bed blows were heard, and the patient WILS also heard faintly crying out. The jury returned a ver- diet of manslaughter against Mulcaliy, who has ab- sconded.
A ROMANCE OF THE HOUSE OF…
A ROMANCE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS A Parliamentary paper has just been issued which hides under prosaic appearance a charming little romance. Some time ago a paragraph went the round of the papers stating that Mr. Dillwyn, M.P., had received a legacy of £2,000 in token of the respect and admiration of a lady whose name was not mentioned. The ta iy's name was Mrs. Helen Blake, of Kensington, who died possessed of considerable wealth. Unfortunately the disposition of her property was made in informal manner. She had written out the draft of a will but it was not duly executed, and, as a matter of fact, she died in- testate, her property reverting to the Crown. Among those whom she desired to benefit was Mr. Dill wyn, whose name was put down for two thousand pounds, and the O'Connor Don, who was named for a similar sum. To neither of the legatees was the ladoy known. They had never seen or heard of her, and the first they learned of the favour they had found in her eyes was conveyed in a formal com- munication from the Treasury stating that as Mrs. Blake's intention was unmistakable, the Crown was prepared to hand over the money. The particular grounds for the lady's marked appreciation of the two hon. members were not even known. Possibly she was a frequenter of the Iadias' gallery in the House of Commons, which, in default of other clue to the mystery, may explain much. Mr. Dillwyu is a decidedly presentable man, and, rising at any hour of the night in Committee of Supply to discuss the national expenditure, might well attract the at- tention of an impressionable observer from the gal- lery. However it be, Mr. Dillwyn has received hi: £2,000, minus legacy duty of X200 deducted by a Revenue Department that has no sympathy with romance, and the O'Connor Don has been equally benefited. Parliamentary life has so few episodes out- side the practical that this claims a moment's atten- tion. It is, moreover, calculated to endow the grat- ing of the Ladies' Gallery, as seen from the floor of the House of Commons, with a fresh interest. Nc member hereafter addressing either the Chairman of Committees or the Speaker can be altogether free from the tremulous suspicion that he may be looked down upon by some anonymous stranger who will go home and write him down in her will for £ 2,000.
AN INTERNATIONAL TRIAL.
AN INTERNATIONAL TRIAL. A case of considerable international interest will, lays a Vienna correspondent, shortly come before the English law Courts. Several leading membert of the Hungarian bar will proceed expressly to Eng- land in the interests of the plaintiff, Prince Edmund Batthyani. The facts of the case are as follows:- The late Prince Gustav Battliyani Strattmann, owner of large estates in Austria-Hungary, left hit unentailed property to an English lady, MrL Annie Smith, of London. His eldest son and aiccessor, Prince Edmund Batlhyiini Strattmann, on taking possession of the entailed family property, found that through neglect it had greatly deteriorated, and this has compelled him to bring an action against the lady who inherited the private property of his father. This is not optional on the part of Prince Edmund Batthyani but obligatory, in virtue of the laws of this country concerning entails. The prin- ciple, which is applicable to Prince Battliyani's case. is this the owner of estates, either in laud or capi- tal, establishes a Majorat, with the sanction of the Emperor and Parliament, in order that the pro- perty may remain iu possession of his descendants, and not be at the arbitary disposal of its owner foi the time being. A trustee or curator is appointed by the legal authorities, and each successive heir or coming into possession is bound to ascertain in what condition it is made over to him. y surplus he may leave to the heirs 9f his choifti and any de- ficit must be made up out of his private property whoever may inherit it. The gentlemen who are going to London on behalf of Prince Edmund Bat- thyani are M. Erneric von Holdassy, member of the Diet, and generally considered the first authority on Hungarian law; M. Desider von Szilagy, like- wise member of the Diet, professor at the University of Pestli, and one of the leading politicians and ora- tors of Hungary. M. Szilagy, whose name will be familiar to many of your readers, is not unlikely to be the next Minister of Justice.
A MURDERER ENTRAPPED INTO…
A MURDERER ENTRAPPED INTO A CONFESSION.. Mrs. Marion Moxley, of Keytesville, Missourt, died in October last suddenly, and, according to a correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, under suspicious circumstances. Her husband took his three children and joined his father-in-law in the Indian territory. After he had gone the body of the dead woman was disinterred, and it was found by the three doctors at the post-mortem that the woman's neck was broken in two places. The re- sult of the inquest was a verdict against Moxley foi murder:—"He was brought back and incarcerated in the county goal at Keytesville and put in com- pany with a young man named Burton, who had been committed for 30 days for some slight offence, Sheriff Moore told Burton the circumstance of Mox- ley's guilt, and asked him to elicit whatever ac- knowledgments he could. Burton shrewdly pre- tended to be a medium, and to while away the time proposed to his fellow-prisoner to make soine tests. The proposal being accepted, a loose- jointed chair that responded intelligently to adroit pressure was used in place of a table. A system of signals be. ing agreed upon between the medium and the sup- posed spirits, the question was put, Is any spirit present acquainted with eitherjiarty in the flesh ? The answer was three raps for yes. Burton then arranged the questions so as to elicit the fact that the wife of the murderer was present. • Did you die recently ? Yes.' 4 Have you any recollection of dying ? Three raps for yes, very decidedly. 'Will you try to relate to us your experience by means of direct questions from us ?' Three raps, lively. Were you willing to die ?' Two raps. 'No.' < Did you die suddenly? Three raps. At this point of the investigation Moxley was in a cold sweat, and declared his convictions clear and hie curiosity gratified; but Burton's zeal was growing as he found himself increasing in ability to manipu- late his subject, and he continued to press questions upon the spirits' and watched the effect upon the culprit. The questions were put so as to establish the identity of Mrs. Moxley most thoroughly, and then the query, 'Since your death was attended by un. happy experiences, please state if you died what if called a natural death? The chair, responding tc the intelligence of Burton, gave two raps, 'No. Did you die by accident ?' No.' By foul means ? 'Yes.' 'At the hands of an unknown assassin ? 'No.' 'Were you killed by a relative ? Three loud raps for Yes' made Moxley quail afresh and gasp. In this manner the interrogations were continued until the facts of the case, as they had previously given to Burton, were substantially brought out, and the trembling culprit, unable to deny anything, gave Burton all the money he had to let him sleep with him that night, for he dared not face his own conscience in the dark. Singular as It may seem, this novel method in the end made Burton full possessor of Moxley's horrible secret, that he had killed his wife by breaking her neck, so that he might be free to marry her younger sister. All these facts have since been fully established, and Moxley is likely to hang through the strategy of a bogus medium.
[No title]
M. Jules Verne is making progress towards re- covery. The doctor hopes that in a few weeks he will be able to walk on crutches. The death is announced, in Bradford Workhouse, of Mrs. Nancy Wainwright, the nurse of Chariot e Bronte, aged eighty-three years. » i The Freemason's Lodge of the Scotch Rite lias bought a house in which to hold its meetings, in the Rue Rochechouart, Paris, for the sum of £24:,000. The will, with seven codicils, of the late Earl of Stradbroke, has been prove in the Ipswich Probate Registry, the personalty being sworn under £ 180,0001 In tlie offertory in the temporary Church of St- Andrew, Willesden, when Viscount Halifax laid the corner-stone of a permanent church. a cheque for 0,000 vii placed.
--. POST OmCE, POITTPRIDD.
POST OmCE, POITTPRIDD. DESPATCH OF MAILS. HEAD OFFICE. Letters CHIEF PLACBS OF DESTINA- Box Extra can be TI0N' Clcfee8. Stamp. Regis- tered. All the Rhondda <fe Fern- dale Valleys, Clivetown, 80 nm. Llantwit Vardre Mardy L 5 a.m. previous Nantgarw, Treforest, niffhk. White Cross<& Ynysbwl j Pontypridd, 1st delivery 6.45 a.m.j Ditto. „ 2nd delivery 9.30 a.m.' 9.0 n.i» London, Bristol, Cardiff,. Gloucester, Newport (Mon.) and most of the principal towns in South WaleB, also Cly- dach Vale, Cymmer, [ *0'35«a 10.46tfullO.SOuft Dwas, Pentre, paig Tonypandy Trea- law, Treherbcrt, Treor- ky, and Ystrad Rhon- dda^ Sub-offices (Day Cardiff, Aberdare, Dow-^ Mountai^Aah A Ponty- [ 130 P m- L40p.m. 1.0 p.m. pridd 3rd delivery J Aberdare, Dowlais, Mer-1 « 4r_ j„ CA. „ thyr Tydvil .) P-m-;3-50Jp.m 3.20 pja. Cardiff. Birmingham, "| I Liverpool, Manchester, Durham, Northumber- land, Scotland, and Ire- } 4.5 p.m. 4.10 p.m. 3.40 land (North Mail) Pontypridd and Tre- J forest 4th delivery j London <ft all parts (night lean-— A e,n mail) T.) 6 7-0p.m 6.10pj» Aberdare, Dowlais, and 1 « a „ m „ Merthyr Tydvil 8.0 p.m. 7-30 p.m Sunday, one despatch to) a mm all parts 4 > 10.0 a.m. There are Branch Offices at the Graig, Norton Bridge, and PwllgWaun. Bridge Pillar Box cleared at 10.30 a.m., 3.35 p.m., 6.0 p.m. Sundays 4 p.m. Coedbenmaen Wall Box, 10 0 a.m., 3.0 p.m., 6.0 p.m. Sundays 3.45 p.m. ~Rn.il- way Station Wall Bex, 10.30 a.m., 3.80 p.m., 6.0 p.m. Sundays 3.30 p.m. Wood Road Wall Box, 10.0 a.m., 3.0 p.m., 6.30 p.m. Sundays 1*30 p.m. Ynysaneharad Wall Box 10.15 a.m., 3.15 p.m., 6 p.m. Sundays 4.0p.m. The deliveries take place at 7.0 a.m., 9.45 &.m.. 2.45 p.m., and 5.0 p.m. Sundays, one delivery only. RATE OF POSTAGE. Not above loz, Id.; above loz but not above 2ox lid.; above 2oz but not above 4oz 2d above 4oz. but not above 6oz 2id; above 6oz and not above 8oz 3d; above 8oz bat not above lOoz 3ftd; above lOoz but not above 12oz 4d, and so on at the rate of id for every additional 2 ounces. Inland Book Post and Inland Letters must net exceed 1ft. 6in. in length, 9in. wide, 6in. in depth, and maximum weight 51bs. BOOK PACKETS—The Postage of Books and manuscript packets to any part of the United King- dom and Channel Islands is id- per 2oz. They mast not contain any writing of the nature of a letter, and must be left open at the ends to easily admit of exa- mination. REGISTRATIOK.-The fee for Registering a letter is 2d. Letters containing valuable of any description should be registered and receipt obtained at the Post Offioc. THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE is open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, and from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sundays. There ue alao Telegraph Offices at Cvmmer, Fern- dale, Pentre, Penygraig, Tonypandy, Treforest, Tre- berbert, Troorky, Tylorstown and Ystrad Rhr»nd<fa Bach Oflice open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days, and from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Sundays. The Money Order Office, Postal Order Department, and Savings' Bank is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, and oa Saturdays from 9 a.m till 8 p.m. MONEY ORDBR RATES. Sums under 10s 2d Sama of t6 & under L7 8d „ of 10s & under £ 2 3d „ of £ 7 „ £ 8 91 of t2 „ £1 4d „ of £ 8 „ zeg lod „ of £ 3 „ t4 5d „ of £ 9 „ gio 111 „ of 94 „ £5 6d „ of £ 10 „ 12d, of ts „ X6 7d POSTAL ORDER RATES. Amount of x> j Amount of „ Order. Forage. 0rdor Poundage. s. d. d. s- d. d. 1 0 i 4 6 i 1 6 t 5 0 i 20 1 76. i 2 6 1 10 0 l 3 0 1 10 6 l 3 6 1 15 0 it 4 0 1 20 0 u Ii Br ORDEa, A. J. McMURRAY, POSTIUIT",
XEBTHTR SCHOOL BOARD.
XEBTHTR SCHOOL BOARD. The members of the Merthyr School Board met on Friday under the presidency of Mr W. L. Daniel.—Mr Stephens, clerk, reported that he had received from Mr G, T. Clark, through Mr Jones, that gentleman's final subscription of Am towards the expenses incidental to the holding of an advanced Board School at Dowlais.—An adjourned schools management committee, held under the presidency of Mr Thomas Williams. recommended a large number of changes in the school staff. The report was adopted, and Mr Thomas Williams, J.P., remarked that the com- mittee had gone carefulll into the matter, and he believed the alterations in the staff would effect a saving of several hundred pounds in the year.- An account received from Mr F. James, returning officer, for the expenses of the recent School Board election-.e2U Os Sd-was referred to the finance committee.—Mr David Davies drew atten- tion to the deficient register of voters at the last election, and Mr Wills complained that the polling-booths were insufficient at Dowlais. It was agreed to refer the matters to AL committee t* report to the board. c-
Advertising
m- pBAM SOAP pEARC gOAP pBAM COAP pXARS' gOAP pEARS' COAP pBABS' gOAP pEABS' SOAP pXARS' QOAP pEABS' QOAP PRA I SOAP pBAlWt SOAP PXAIW SO" pXABT gOAP pms* gOAP pBABT gOAP pBABTgOAT PWRM PMAQWAWTW (•■FRESHING I Fcr TOXLST ft lUiam, MxmmmoN aojroune, hte'MlltssI ft* A-hw ami SIMWC tf 0tliw imf. lair white haaii Bright olttroomplpfiftK Soft heslthfnl akin. i PBABS' SOAP k**?*ar»wpMed fer *e«tM» *^cflnJfa» nnd jftedae^ltonghawie, a«4 I ADBUBfA PATTI wrfjg £ I have fewnd PSA9T yfaM— for the tTnanlwMu IZZLd) ANNCPRA PA«n. MM. LAW«T»T for eon* tee, and yn«v K |g (9igmU) LAW*^ I atdd., V Jflfct AAA JtofrfMr; MM