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WELSHPOOL.I
WELSHPOOL. I RAILWAY BENEFIT SOCIETY.—On the application of Mr Asietc and Mr C. ill. Howell, the widow of David Evans, who was accidentally killed at the Welshpool Railway Station in February, has re- ceived a cheque for £ 10 from the Railway Benefit Society. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday afternoon Richard Hughes, son of John Hughes, signalman, employed at the Refreshment Rooms at the Welsh- pool Railwav Station, was removing some minerai waters out of a cart when one of the bottles exploded, and a piece of glass penetrated his throat near the chief artery, cutting it very severely. Dr. Thomas aod Dr. Gill were quickly in attendance, and Hughes is progressing satisfactorily. The wound is a very deep one, and and the poor boy was very weak from loss of bicod, and the severe shock to the system. CHOIR TRIP.—The annual trip in connection with the Wes eyaa choir took place on Thursday at Llany- mynech. The cjmpany started in two brakes from Welshpool about 1-30, and arrived at the picturesque village a little before three o'clock. The ascent was made up the hill shortly afterwards, and on reaching the top they were amply repaid by the beautiful scenery which met the view. The Breidden bill seemed at its best, while to the south-west peak after peak was seen. After rambling about and enjoying themselves to the full, they prepared to descend, anticipating a good knife and fork tea at the Lion Hotel. Mrs Rooerts, the Hostess, as usual provided an excellent repast, and it is needless to add that the party did justice to the elaborate spread. Before leaving Mr W. J. Davies proposed jI, vote of thanks to the trustees and subscribers, through whose kin"- ness they were permitted to enjoy the outing free oi expense, the Rev W. G. Dawson seconded. The drive home was extremely pleasant, reaching town at ten o'elock. Rdv W. G. Dawson (superintendent) and Mrs Dawson, with the genial conductor, Mr Tom Davies, accompanied the trip. CHOIR CONFERENCE.—A conference of the com- mittees of the United Choir and Powis Choir took place on Wednesday. The object was to endeavour to bring about a union of the two choirs. Mr 1'. R. Morris, Bronhaul, presided, and the choirs were rep- resented by Dr. Cawtherne, Rev. J. Rowson, Rev. J. Thomas, Mr Hughes (conductor Powis Choir), Mr R. Owen (hon. secretary United Choir), Messrs. F. H. Shayler, Kdw. Hughes, Humphreys, A. Jones, John Jones, Fairfax, James Daviei, S. Qu lliam, Williams (Broad-atreet), Williams (Glanhafren), and J. Whittall. After discussion it was resolved that the members of each choir should be called together to consider the matter among themselves. AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—George Thomas, labourer, Guilsfield, was charged on an adjourned summons on Thursday, before Messrs D. P. Oweu, T. R. Morris and Colonel Twyford, with assauitins; P.C. Samuel Lewis on the lltil inst.— Mr D. P. Owen asked one of the witnesses whether tht: magistrate who had heard the case on the previous occasion, had questioned him outside the Court in reference to his knowledge of the details. The wit- ness gave his evidence in Welsh. and admitted that was the case, whereupon Mr Owen said it was disgraceful for magistrates to interrogate witnesses outside the piecincts of the Court, and more especially so when the case had been adjourned for the production of further evidence.-Fined 10s or seven days. PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL.-The Sunday school anniversary services in connection with this place of worship were held on Sunday. Rev David Jones, Cardiff, officiated both morning and evening. In the afternoon a special service was held, and the rev gentleman delivered an interesting address. Miss Stuart Baines contributed a solo, and some handsome books were presented to the following scholars, who had attended over 40 Sundays in the year 1892 Misses M Davies, E Morgan, B Owen, Stuart Bakes, A. Davies, Myfanwy Rees, Rose James, Winai. Owen, Gertie Baines, Ada James, Nellie Baines, AI. J. Owen, Annie Roberts, Mary Hill, G. Robir s, Mr James Campbell, Masters Evan Griffiths, Robert Davies, Harry Pierce, W. Rogers, W. Langdon, 2. Roberts, G. Jones, W. C. Junea, C. Richards, Aloert Lang-don, George Richards, Lawrence James, Gratius James and Albert Davies. Mr E. R. Hughes con- ducted the singirg, and Miss James and Mr James Davies acted as accompanists. Collections weie made at each service on behalf of the Sunday school.
.... CRICKET. I
CRICKET. I LLANFYLLIN v. GUILSFIELD. Played at Bodfach Park, Llanfyllin, on Aug. 12th. Both teams were fairly represented, and a very plea- sant game ended in an easy victory for the home team. Scores:— Guilsfield. Robinson, c Thomas b Corballis 4 H Mytton, b R W Jones 9 B Whitaker, c Corballis b R W Jones 0 Payne, b Corballis 3 H E Whittaker, c Thomas b Corballis 11 Howarth, b R W Jones 2 G H Mytton, b Corballis 0 Davies, b Corballis 0 A R Mytton, b R W Jones 5 Watkins, not oat 1 J D Jones, b Corballis 1 Extras 2 38 Llanfyllin. R Williams, b Whitaker 0 Simpson, b Mytton 16 R W Jones, run out 33 Ryle, c Payne b Mytton 0 Watkins, c Payne b Mytton 0 J W Jones, c and b H Mytton 20 Rev J W Thomas, b Payne. 5 Corballis, b Payne 2 D L Williams, b Payne 0 Evans, b Payne 9 R Jones, not out 2 Extras 16 103 CHIRBURY v. CAERSWS. On Saturday last a very pleasant and evenly contested match was played at Chirbury, when the home team, after an exciting finish, won by the narrow margin of five runs. Byles did the "hat trick." After the match Mrs J. D. Marshall kindly provided tea on the ground for both teams,which was greatly appreciated. Scores :— Chirbury. W H Morris c E D Davies b Pugh 0 W Langford b E D Davies 0 C Butler b do 0 T Davies b T E Kinsgy 29 R Barker bED Davies 16 W Byles c do b T E Kinsey 0 T Pryce b T E Kinsey 19 G Farmer c E D Davies b T E Kinsey 0 E Langford b E D Davies 3 E R Morris not out 0 E Tudor c Couche b T E Kinsey 0 Extras 18 85 Caersws. Chase Davies not out 41 R Pugh b Byles 3 E D Couche c Byles b Butler 2 E N Kinsey c Barker b Byles 15 E M Griffiths b Byles 0 A E Watkin b Byles 0 T E Kiusey c Barker b Pryce 1 E D Davies c T Davies b Pryce 7 H Sugden b Bytes. 2 W E Kinsey c Byles b Butler 2 E R Jones c Pryce b Byles 0 Extraa 7 80 OSWESTRY v. WELSHPOOL. The return match took place on the Oswestry ground on Saturday last, and resulted in an easy win for the home team. The visitors were not well re- presented, and were without the valuable services of Hart, Lewis, and Tallis. Welshpool. A Robinson b R T Gough 0 J Pugh c How b do 2 C Williams b H W Sabine 2 J Yetrsley c Ll. Williams b H Sabine 18 D Jones b R T Gough 2 J Addie b do 0 J E Tomley b do 17 L. Jr-ips c O-en b Goush 7 W Fitzhugh b do 6 J Tipping b H W Sabine 1 A E Hillman not out 0 Byes 4 Total 59 Oswestry. H W Sabine not out 38 R T Gough c Pugh b Yearsley 8 F Corfield b C Williams 1 F How run out 28 W Ll Williams not out 1 Byes 2 Total 78 T. Campbell, D. Nicholson, G. Whitfield, A. W. Sabine, T. Owen, and W. G. Gough did not bat. GUILSFIELD V. WELSHPOOL "A TEAM." Played on the ground of the former on Thursday, and resulted in a win for Guilsfield. Score:— Welshpool. J H Yearsley b A Robinson 1 c Mytton b Gibson 23 W Fitzhugh at. A Mytton b Robinson 15 st Mytton b Robin. 0 A E Hillman b Robinson. 0 b A Robinson 5 G Fitzhugh b Robinson 0 c Barrattb Gibs'n 7 H Morris b W Robinson 1 b Gibson 0 H Westby b A Robinson 2 b A Robinson 0 J Lambert b do 10 c & b U Robinson 0 R Makepeace c Mytton b U Robinson 4 not out 21 D Davies b U Robinson 0 c Mytton b Robin. 0 Griffiths at G Mytton b A Robinson 0 st My'onb Robin. 0 R Hurst not out 1 c and b Robinson 13 Extras 5 8 39 77 Guilsfield. A Robinson b Fitzhugh 2 U Robinson c Westby b W Robinson 11 H Mytton b W Fitzhugh 2 B Gibson run out 0 H Barratt b J H Yearsley 17 E A Herbert b do 14 G Mytton c Yearsley b Fitzhugh 0 W R Mytton do do 2 D H Mytton do do 2 R E Jonea do do 0 P A Mytton not out 1 Extras 3 54 MR. BURDEN'S XI v. MR. A. JONES'S XI. The return match between these teams was played at Caerhowell on Saturday, resulting in a win for the latter. Mr. A. Jones' XI. j A Jones b Tanner 24 A Lucas b J Davies 6 R Davies c Davies b Tanner 9 H Evans c do b Withers 2 C Jones b do 1 H Proctor b A Davies 31 0 Lin c Davies b Tanner 3 M Meacham not out 2 F Davies b Witbers 0 A Withers c Davies b Withers 0 J Powell c Bunders b do 0 Extras 20 Total 98 Mr. Burden's XI. W Burden c R Davies b Proctor 17 A Withers b Proctor 4 J Davies lbw b Lueas 7 W Tanner b Proctor 4 T. Davies c Lucas b Evans 8 A Davies handled ball 0 C Lloyd b Proctor 0 E Davies b Proctor 3 H Parry b Proctor 0 C Hill not out 1 T Harris c Lin b Proator 5 Extras 12 Total. 61
[No title]
SHREWSBURY CORN MARKET, SATURDAY.—Each day of the past week has contributed liberally to the uninterrupted brilliancy of the weather, and farmers have been able to work late and early at the ingathering of well-harvested grain. In many places all crops have been secured, and but little remains in the fields in others. Trade has been dull. New wheat, so far, has come out slowly, but its quality and condition is appreciated by millers who are looking forward to better supplies. Barley in this district promimes well, but no business will bo done in it for five or six weeks. The few oats already delivered are of satisfactory quality. Flour has met with a poor demand. Offals have been more active at extreme quotations. Our market here to-day was poorly attended, and but little grain was offered. Last week's prices were re- peated.-Quotations.-Old white wheat 4a Od to 4s 2d per 75lbs; new wheat 3s, lOd to 4a Od per 751bs; old red wheat 3& lOd to 4s Od per 751bs; new red wheat 3s lOd to 415 Od per 751bs old oats 16s 6d to ISs 6d per 2251bs; new oata 13s Od to 14s Od per 225 lbs; old peas 15* Od to 16a Od per 2251bs; old beans 15a 6d to 161 6d per 2401be.— W. L. Brovm and Co", Circular.
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— RI I -o:=: UPPER MONTGOMERYSHIRE MONTHLY MEETING OF CA VIL\ITIC METHODISTS. This meeting was held at Bont, Llanbrynmair,, August 10th and 11th. The ministers present were the Revs Thomas J. Thomas (chairman), Dr Parry, Carno, Elias Jones, Newtown, Evan Evans, E. T. Evans, Dylife, William Williams, Dinas, David Jones, Trefeglwys, James Jones and Wiliam Evans, Llanbrynmair, R. H. Watkins, Graig, Maurice Griffiths, M.A., Llanidloes, W. S. Jones, M.A., Machynlleth, R. H. Jones, Llangurig, and 16 of churches were represented by deacons.—The first meeting was held at 11 o'clock, when a discussion upon the importance of public catechising took place and a resolution in favour of adopting the sys- tem more generally in the Sunday School was carried. —The next meeting was appointed to be at Carno, September 23th and 29th.-Messrs Daniel Jones and John Jones, Manledd, having been elected as deacons by the Church, the Rev Elias Jones was appointed to examine them at the next meeting.—The state of the Cause at Bont and Pennant was inquired into by the Rev. Elias Jones and a very comforting report was given.—The Rev. W. S. Jones, M.A., called attention to publications given from a distance, especially in connection with Ministers leaving one monthly meeting for another, and suggested that it would be advisable to have a better understanding on the matter.—Permission was given to Mr R. H. Watkins to stand the Synodical Examination this year.—It was resolved to invite the Rev. R. H. Morgan, M.A,. Bangor, to visit the Monthly Meeting on behalf of Sala College.—The Revs. D. Lloyd Jones and Elias Jones were appointed to represent the meeting at the United Conference to be held at Newport, September 11-14. The Rev. Jvmmes Jones and R. H. Watkins were appointed to represent the Monthly Meeting at the North Wales Temperance Association at Wrexham, September 5th.-Referance was made by several brethren to three deacons who had died since the last meeting, viz., Mr On en Jones, Newtown Mr John Jones, Graig, and Mr William Thomas, Llanidloes, all of whom were faithful and useful in the cause of Christ and in the Churches where they were c,fficers.-A report of the Associa- tion at Mold was given by Mr Richard Jones, Per- theirin, and Dr Parry, and it waa passed that the Third jubilee of our Coanexion" be the subject of the meeting at Carno, the Rev Dr Parry to open the subject.—The Rev M. Griffiths, M.A., was appointed secretary of the Foreign Missions until the return of the Rev W. S. Jones, M.A.
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LOCAL POLICE COURTS.) -1- Ji.- ',J v L I ¡ WELSHPOOL BOKOUGH SESSION?,— TUESDAY. Before E. O. Jones (Mayor), D. P. Oven, Wm. A. Roger, E^qrs., and Col. Twyford. D.C.C. Crowden was also present. DRUNK AND DISORDEKLY.—John Roberts, firmer, Gun-field, was brought up in custody of P C. Lewis, Guilstielcl, and charged with being drank and chs ordTiy at Guilsfield on the 7th August. The con- stable stated that on the day in question he found the defendant at Gjiisfi^ld very drunk and crpatirg a disturbance. Defendant went to the King's He> Ian, but was refused drink on account of his condi- ticn. He came out of ths public-house, and hene: excited he tore down the sign. Hi, then stripped himseif and wanted to fi^ht.—The defendant p!eaded tt.at he had been teetotal for nine yors, and therefore a small amount got over him.—D.C.C. Crowden, however, proved that defendant had been previously coDvic'ed for the same offence, and made th-} same excuse on that occasion. Fined 78 6d including costs. APPLE STEALING.—John Bellaby, Hugh Jones, James Lloyd, and George William*, young lad, from Welshpool, wfre charged with stealiug apples from a garden iu Clive place, the property of Air G. Snook.- Sergeant Humphreys stated the complainant refused to prosecute and the case was adjourned far a month. NEWTOWN POLICE COURT,— MONDAY. Before Hugh Lewis. Esq. (chairman), and Captain Pryce-Jones. WIFE DESERTION.—Wm. James Tucker, wool- sorter, Newtown, was brought up in custody, and charged by Mr A. R. Breeze, master of the Caersws Workhouse, with deserting his wife and children, therefore leaving them chargeable to the above Union. Prisoner, who hud been had up previously for the same offence and had just come out of prison, wis sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. MACHYNLLETH.—SATURDAY. Before J. Evans, Esq. CHARGE OF THEFT.—A married woman, named El zabeth Jones, CastellyLrwynt. Llanbrynmair, was brought up in custody by P.S. Hamer, charged with etealing the sum of -65 from the dwelling-house of Roger Owen, Garshon, Machynlleth. She was re- minded until Monday. WELSHPOOL—SATURDAY. Before D. P. Owen, Esq., and Col. Twyford. BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A WOMAN.—John Hem phreys, about 40 years of age, a labourer, residing at the Windmill, was charged with assaulting and beating Jane Price, a married woman. From the evidence given it would appear that about ten o'clock on Thursday, prisoner came to complainant's house, which is next door to prisoner's lodgings. He was very excited, and produced a pistol, with which he threatened to shoot her and blow the roof off. The woman was greatly terrified and screamed "murder/' wdereupon prisoner attempted to drive the barrel of the weapon into her mouth, with the result that one ot her teeth was broken. A man named John Davies came upon the scene, and prisoner also threatened him, presenting the pistol at him several times. It was stated prisoner appeared to be drunk and behaved like a madman. Ultimately be left, and complainant gave information to the police, and P.S. Humphreys started in pursuit of the man, who had gone to Guilsfield. He was found in a state of intoxication rncl was brought to Welsh- pool in a donkey cart. Prisoner was very violent and behaved in a brutal manner to P.C's. Richard Jones and S. Lewis. He was sentenced to one month's hard labour for assaulting Jane p, yee. and to pay costs 15s., in default 14 days for assaulting John Davies, fined Is. and 6d. Gd. costs, in default 7 days, and bound over to keep the peace ia < £ 10 for 2 months; for the assault committed on P.C. R. Jones and P.C. Samuel Lewis, Cxuilsfiel i, while in the execution of their duty, one month's bard labour, and to pay costs, in default 7 days. The sentences to rua concurrently. ORDER OF SEPARATION.—George Davies, Raven- square, who was brought up under a warrant, and charged with assaulting his wife, Susan Davies, on the day of the Powis rejoicings. The wife applied for a separation order, which was granted, the defendant having to pay li. 6d. per week.
...,..-FORDEN BOARD OF GUARDIANS,…
FORDEN BOARD OF GUARDIANS, WEDNESDAY. Mr Wm. Pryce, vice-cliairmtn, presiding. Col Twyford. Messrs E. R. James, Motagomery, John Davies, Llaadyssil, Francis Langford, Montgomery, E. R. Owen, Berriew, W. Rogers, vicp-ohairman, and the Rev. J. Sawyer, Leighton, with Mr C. S. Pryce, clerk. STATISTICS. It was reported that tue amount administered in out-relief during the past fortnight was Per Mr R. Tomley, Montgomery, first week, X6 2s. 6d to 76 receipts, second week, t6 2" 6d to 76 recipients, per Mr J. Fortuue, Welshpool,first week, £ 5 13a lid to 73, second week, X4 14s to 78 recipients, per Mr J. Oliver, Worthen first week X-5 19a 6d to 81 recipi- ents, second week X4 19:! to 81 recipients. Vagrants relieved during the fortnight 182 against 134 during the corresponding period last year. Number in the house 96 against 94. VARIOUS. Mr T. H. George, of Montgomery, tendered for the painting of the duor and window frames of the House.—From statistics laid before the Board it was aeea that out of 216 children in the Union during the period July from September, 1892, 179 had been suc- cessfully vaccinated.—A committee conssisting of Messrs W. Rogers, E R. James, F. Langford, and E. B. Owen, was appointed to enquire into the question Of the provision of stone for the new vagrant cells I and the making of other arrangements for the system of stone-breaking tasks to shortly come into tone. KINDNESS. The Chairman proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Col. Harrison for his kindness in providing the yocnger inmates with a substantial treat at Caei- howetl, and the Board accorded the thanks with unanimity. unanimity.
LLANFYLLIN BOARD OF GUARIANS,…
LLANFYLLIN BOARD OF GUARIANS, THURSDAY. Present: Mr Evan Evans (chairman), Messrs John Jones and C. U. Jones (ex-ofjicio), Messrs J. Ryle, R. Richards, John Hughes, J. Thompson Williams, alld Charles Jones. A letter was read from Mr David Lloyd, borongh surveyor, asking for quota tions per ton for 50 loads of stone. Mr John Jones thought the stones should be removed as soon as possible, as he considered they were coming out too far into the highway, and should a trap or anything of that kind happen to go over them an accident might occur for which the guardians would be held respon- sible. The Master s'iid the stones had been attended to that morning, and that they did not reach into the highway now. Mr J. Thompson Williams considered that on account of the expense incurred in clearing the Quarry and the rent for same, that 3s. per ton would not be too much to ask the Town Council to pay. He .Qlp sed a resolution to this effect; this was seconded by Mr Robert Richards, and carried. Mr Birchali's report, on his inspection of the workhouse, was referred to the Visiting Committee. A letter was read from the Local Government Board approyiug of the appointment of Mary Gethm a3 infant's nurse. A circular ti the Chairman from Mr Charles Booth, member of the Royal Commission, referring to the teueviiig sf iht aged poor, was also read, and it was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the Clerk and the Relieving Officers. Mr C. R. Jones's report on the abstract of accounts was deferred until the next meeting of the Board. There being only one application for the post of porter and tailor, it was decided to leave the appointment open for another fortnight, Mr William Evans, Llanymynech, who was the only applicant, to be aaked to attend the next Board meeting. Mr C. R. Jones called attention to the conduct of the Clerk towards one of the members of the Board of Guardians- on the 3rd inst. He said the Clerk came with his hat on, tapped Mr John Jonea on the shoulder, and asked him to go into the room adjoining; he then kicked him. He (the speaker) thought such conduct should not be endured. Mr Evan Evans said as a Board of Guardians they should not allow these things to pass unnoticed, and he thought the matter should be reported to the Local Government Board. Mr Robert Richards wished to know whether it waa the duty of the Board to interfere in a matter which did not happen in the Board-room P This did not occur in the Board. room, bat in a room adjoining. Mr J. Thompson Williams said he was preaent at the time, and was very much grieved. Mr Ryle thought they should jiot come to any decision until they had a fuller Board. It was ultimately decided to report the case to the Local Government Board.
KERRY.I
KERRY. Tnz FLOWER SHOW.-The local event of the week is of course, the Flower Show and Athletic Sports. The difficulty of maintaining a comparatively small society such as the one which has-tbe management of the show in question is very considerable, but it is I pleasing to find that no obstacles have been too great for the hard-working committee to surmount, and the result of their labours will be awaited with pleasur- able anticipHon We trust that a fiue day will at- Afast a cro ■» ded at endaace.
NEWTOWN. 1
NEWTOWN. 1 A GnLTY CONSCIENCE.—While P.S. Tanner, P.C. R and P.C. I)-ivi«s were Branding in the C o-.s, Newtown, on Wednesday week, about 11 -1 > p.nr, the conscience of George Pi ice (26), a hackney canape driver in London, and a native of Clun, was so agitated and troubled that he was compelled to in- form the officers that he was wanted in the Metro- polis for stealing a light chestnut mare. P.S. Tanner took the man to the police station, and on referring to documents in his possession found his story to be c rrect. The police officials in London were commu. dicaSed with by wire, and on Thursday a detective t'r. m the G Division" visited Newtown, and jour- nt-y-d back to town with his prisoner oa Friday. I. HE Sr. ASAPH DIOCESAN CONFERENCE.—The draft programme of this Conference, which is to be r <;ld at Newtown on September 14th and 15th, under the prts.uency of the Bishop, has been issued. At the m-st sitting Mr P. P. Pennant and Canon Fletcher will discuss The settled pastorate its advantages and responsibilities." On the first evening the Earl of Powis will preside over a general meeting, at which the subject of discussion will be The sccial work of the Chulch-men's and women's share in it." On the second day the Rev. Cecil Hook and the Rev. J. Morgan will sp9ak on "The spiritual life in its devotioi-al and practical character and Mr C'lancellor Trevor Parkins and the ltev. Elias Owen will speak on The maintenance of our national school in the face of present difficulties." PRIMITIVE METHODIST CAMP MEETING.—In con- nection with the Newtown Primitive Methodis Circuit the annual camp meeting was held in a field adjoiuing Severn side, kindly lent by MrT. Edmunds. The day's proceedings opened with a prayer meeting held in the chapel, after which the congregation formed into procession, and after parading the streets, returned to the chapel, where service was conducted by the Rev. G. Rennison. Energetic ad- dresses were delivered by Messrs. E. Allen and W. H. Plimmer, of Oswestry. In the evening a love feast was held in the chapel, conducted by Revs. It. Wycherliiy and G. Rennison. The congregations at all meetings were excellent, and the services emi- nently successful. Mr W. Jones acted as pi ece,itor* R. W. vV. TRJP.—On Saturday last, the R.W.W. Recreation Society held their annual trip to the sea- side, the cheap fares making it very popular, and according to an official estimate, 2,500 availed them. salves of the opportunity of visiting Aberystwyth. To take this large number three trains had to be se- cured, one starting from Welshpool, one from Mont- gomery, and the other from Newtown, all three t ains being closely packed. The weather was not all that could be desired, and during the day Newtown appeared deserted. The Royal Welsh Warehouse WAS closed, and most of the mills, therefore giving everybody a chance of going. On Aberystwith being reached the large number of the excursionists had plenty of amusements found them. The Niggers" afforded much pleasure during the day, and the favourite walks, such as Constitution Hill and and the Elysian Grove were well patronized. A great many visited the baths and bathed in the sea, and together after the heavy rain had passed ov, r, a mo:t enjoyable day was spent. AN ENJOYABLE EXCURSION.—The annual outing of the Church Sunday School teachers took place on Friday. The party this year was augmented with the adult members of the choir, the churchwardens, sidesmen and bellringers, and altogether numbered about 76. The place selected to visit was Fronfraith Park, Atermule, which was kindly placed at the dis- posal of the party by Mr Charles Whitley Owen. The excursionists were conveyed in the afternoon to Fronifaith siding by special train, and on arrival leisurely strolled about the grounds and gardens of the hall, which were thrown open for the occasion. Tea was provided in a shady and pleasant spot, after which the people enjoyed themselves in various way. On returning to Newtown in the evening a capital supper was provided in the National School- room, to which nearly ail the party sat down. A pleasant evening was spent. The catering and other arrangements in the hands of Mrs Fishbourne, Mrs Bcnnett Rowlands, Mrs and Miss Macrone, Mrs Harold Palmer, Mrs Ashworth, assisted by the Revs. E. A. Fishbourne and F. M. Hamilton, and Mr Bennett Rowlands lett nothing to be desired. Prior to leaving Fronfraith Hall a hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr and the Misses Owen for their kindness. THE MARKET HALL QUESTION.—We have been a^kei to copy the following paragraph from th Cambriun News •.—"Newtown has good markets and it is now under the consideration of the Local Board to take over the market hall and the markets gener- ally bj the local governing body, of whom Captain E. Pryce-Jones is the chairman. In the interests of the town there can be no question that the markets should be in the hands of the Local Board, bnt as is u.u:}.l iu other places than Newtown, there is opposi- tion to the suggested course. It is to be hoped that the ratepayers will in their own interests support the action of the Board and refuse to see in this excellent scheme a political dodge. We know, alas, how easy it is to thwart an excellent scheme by accusing men like the Chairman of the Newtown Local Board of unworthy motives. It is essential to the interests of Newtown that the markets and the hall should be in the hands of the Locul Board, and it is to be hoped the nresnrt nl)i)nrtu,,ity will not be lost of rendering the town a great and permanent service."
EliA Y ADER.
EliA Y ADER. THE NEW WATEKWORKS.—The work of tbe constructing the Birmingham waterworks is pro- ceeding, and materials are being brought on the ground. Large numbers of labourers visit the town, with the hope of obtaining employment, but no large quantity of men have yet been engaged. WEDDING.—The maraiage of the Rev G. Cooper, minister of the Rhayader Wesleyan Circuit, to Miss Galloway, Maes Cottage, sister to Mr Galloway of this town, took place at the Wesleyan Church, on Thursday. The bride was given away by her brother, and there were numerous people present to witness the ceremony. There were numerous presents. ATHLETIC SPORTS.-The annual sports of the children attending Cwmdauddwr National School took place on Monday. The day was fine, and a large number of parents looked on at the races of their children. The Vicar (Rev T. Edwards) distributed the prizes. THE WEIP.The weir, which has been in course of erection underneath Rhayader bridge for some time past is now complete. There are five pools arranged in terraces, affording salmon great assist- ance in reaching a very deep pool at the head of the weir. It has been built on the order of the Board of Conservators. THE HEAT.—The excessive warmth of the weather is exceptionally trying to the harvest men. One man, named David Rees, Tynywam, while at work was stricken with sunstroke. SANITARY AUTHORITY.—A meeting of the Sani- tary Authority took place on Wednesday, when there were pr»=ent: Messrs S. C. Evans-Williams (chair- man), R. Morgan, T. Pugh, Llwyn On; Walker, Edward Thomas, James Price, Cwm; John Price, Abb^y; Williams, Dolau, etc. Messrs T. P. Evans, builder, George Dore, builder, John Morgan, weaver, and T. Evans had been sent by a public meeting of the ratepayers as a deputation to the Authority to protest against the action of the Parochial Committee who had decided to borrow .£800 to carry out a scheme for providing an increased supply of water for the town of Rhayader, the ratepayers being of the opinion that the expenditure of so large a sum was unnecessary as there was an abundance of water to be obtained which would coat but little to convey to the town. Heated words passed between the Chairman (Mr S. C. Evans-Williams) and Mr Dore. tbe latter being told to leave the room, but he refused to do as, Eyent'jally matters were arranged to the satisfaction of th. deputation.
RRYDFELIN.
RRYDFELIN. ANNIVERSARY.- On Sunday, the 13th Inst., the anniversary services of the Baptist Sunday School were held, and proved most successful. At the afternoon service the chapel was crowded, many being unable to gain admittance. The Rev W. D Young, of Gravel, preached from the words, Be thou faitbfal unto death." The opening Psalm and a collection piece were recited by M. Price and Gerald Rees, and the choir, under the leadership of Mr John Evans, sang Shout for joy," The song of children," "Marching," "I am on the field of battle," and "GiOry and praise and honour," from The Sacred Music Leaflets." At the evening service, it was found that not half the number present Could be accommodated in the chapel, and an adjournment was made to the beautiful burial ground adjoining, where the following programme was effectively rendered. Lessons from Psalms and Proverbs," recited by Maggie Jones and Harry Rees; opening addreas, Tom Evan3 recitations by Jennie Bowen, Lizzie Rees, W. H. Evans, M. J. Davies, and M. J. Evans; a dialogue entitled, The double victorv." bv Messrs T. Rees. T. Evans. H. Rees. and W. H. Evans and another on Due bills presented," by Misses Evans, Davies, Rees, and Evans. The choir sang, The children's Sabbath Day," "Jesus called the little ones," "Father, had Thy little children," Let the little ones come," and" The teacher's harvest." An encouraging address to Sunday School workers was given by Mr Llewelyn Cooke, formerly of Newtown. The devotional part of the services was led by Messrs Cooke, Jones, and Williams, and, as usual, both meetings were under the able presidency of Mr Woolley, of Newtown.
MACHYNLLETH.
MACHYNLLETH. THE Siaow.-The sixth annual show in to be held on Friday next, and with competition in so many classes, the success which has attended it in the past should be increased this year. To support it is the obvious duty of all those interested in the agricul- ture (and who is not ?) and we trust that the attend. anoe will this year be larger tbaa ever.
DOLFOR.
DOLFOR. ANOTHER VICTIM TO CONSUMPTION.—About a month ago Mr Thos, Pryce, Caelydan, lost, his eldest daughter. who had been some time suffering from this terrible disease. On Sunday, the 13th inst., his eldest son was also taken away at the early age of 20. In the latter case the disease did its work with alarming rapidity, the young man having faker. to his bed only at the time of his sister's death. The greatest sympathy is felt in the neighbourhood for the bereaved parents and family, ihs funeral on Wednesday last was largely attended, the coffin being covered with beautiful wreaths and crosses. ° HARVEST.—The hay and grain harveat have fol- lowed each other without any lapse of time between. The corn has ripened splendidly, and a lot has been secured in the rick-yard with the least amount of trouble. The crops have been out on the hii.s five or SIX weeks earlier than usual. CONTINUED DROUGHT.—The phenomenal spell of dry weather has caused a good deal of inconvenience at several houses by stopping the water supply. Many springs which have never been known to rm. dry, have completely failed, and water has to be carried long distances for household and other pur- poses. FREE EDUCATION.—This suppoed boon has not in any way increased the school atteddaace, in fact the reverse has been the result. Tbe average has considerably gone down since the Act cama into force, thus proving that what is enjoyed gratis is not valued. The Government puts into the pockets ot the parents 10s for each child sent to school, and it is to be hoped the gift will be estimated more in the future than in the past, otherwise it will be better to return to the old state of things, and charge schooi fees again.
LLANDINAM.
LLANDINAM. TREAT -On Monday last, the annual treat given by Mr Edivard Davies, of Plas DiDam, to upwards of 250 of the Sunday school scholars of the Calvinistic Methodist, took place In a trip to Aberystwith. Mr Bowen and Mr Jarmau conducted the trip with kindness and care, which were very pleasing to ail. Words seem inadequate to convey to Mr and Mrs Davies the thanks of all for their continual k ndnes. and for the yearly seaside trip in particular, which is looked forward to with so much pleasure by those who otherwise could not g'). The harvest operations prevented many from taking the excursion. The diy was delightfully fine, and everyone enjoyed themselves. On arrival at Aberystwith; bathing, boating, sitting in the shade of the walls of the ancient Castle was the order of the day, while others visited the Devil's Bridge and places of interest. In the afternoon the Llandinam choir and children sung some of their best pieces of music, under the con- ductorabip of Mr John Jarman on the Castle grounds, and was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. TRIP.—On Wednesday, the Church of England Sunaay school trip went to Aberystwith, many who were unable to go on Monday joined the church trip, and all enjoyed the day's pleasure, returning home by 10 o'clock p.m.
CAERHOWELL.
CAERHOWELL. ROYAL WEDDING FESTIVITIES.—On Thursday the 3rd instant, Col. and Mrs Harrison entort untd the children of the Foidea National and Union Schools together with Mrs Hwrrison's Sunday schol ars at Caerhowell, wb'n th, rejoicings took the fo- m of tea., spods, etc. Th. j litt'e gusats being assembled, and grace having being sung, lea was paitakenof, which was served on the the back lawn, »nd made very enjoyable owing to the attcn ion paid by Col., Mrs., and Miss Harrison, Miss Hanbury-Tra;y, 51ra Francis, Gaer, Rev. and Mis-i Viza, Mr W. Stourton, Mr Overton, and other guests. After I oi, the r ices, swing', scrambles, rings, and other gam's were enjoyed in, poor Aunt Sally being fatally injured. Before dismissing Rev. J. E. Vize thanked Col and Mrs Harrison for their kindness, and caled for cheers which were heartily responded to. The Nat- ional Anthem and the distribution of buns brought tnis pleasant evening to a c!ose.
MONTGOMERY.
MONTGOMERY. APPOINTMENT.—A crowded meeting of the Odd. fellows was held at the Club R,), ms on Monday evening, for the purpose of electil g a permanent secretary, vice Bro. T. ff. Evans, P-P G.M., resigned. The N.G. of the Branch, Bro. A. Eaton, presided. There were two nominations and the result of the ballot was itS fo!lows.-Bro. J. E. Tomley, P.G., Town Clerk's Office, 40; Bro. G. J. Wroughtou, P.G., the Schools, Llandysail, 16. Wroughtou, P.G., the Schools, Llandysail, 16. CRICKET.—The Town eleven were again doomed to disappointment on Friday, Llanfyllin being this time the malignerers. This makes the fifth time, we believe, this season that the unfortunate Mont- gomery Cricket Club have been thus treated. FATALITY.—On Tuesday, Mr E. Maurice Jones, coroner, held an inquest touching the death of a boy named Williams, aged nine years, son of Griffith Williams, a porter on the Cambrian Railway. Deceased was in a field near some colts, and getting too close, one of the animals kicked the little fellow on the head. He never regained consciousness. The jury, over whom Mr Langford, Court Calmore, was foreman, returned a verdict of Died from the effects of the kick of a horse."
[No title]
CLOTHES WASHED with Hudson's Soap are per- fectly white, and aweet as the breath of an early summer morning, and have no other odour about bhea.—The Lady.
- MACHYNLLETH.
MACHYNLLETH. COLLEGE SUCCESS.—The nsae of Charles E. Kemp uppears in the first, division of the London University lutermediate B.Se. pass list. Mr Kemp is about 17 years ot age, and holds a twenty pound scholarship at Aberystwith University College. His father is head master of the Machynlleth British School and science classes. SCIENCE CLASSES—The results of the science class work done at Machynlleth are now to hand. In mathematics, two students (Amma M. Morgan and Gertrude L. Kemp) obtained a first class, and five (Delia Da.vies, Louis J. Williams, Medora Lloyd, Evan T. Jones, and Albert H. Kemp) a second class In Elementary Practical Ignoranic Chemistry three students (Jamea F. Thomas, Delia Davies, and Lillie Lewis) got a first class, and live (Medora Lloyd, Gertrude L. Kemp, Evan T. Jones, Albert H. Kemp, and Jane M. Jones,) a second class. In advanced Practical Inorganic Chemistry Maglona M. Rees, daughter of Mr R. Rees, C.C., Paris House, achieved a first class. In Elementary Chemistry there were ten first classes (Louis J. Williams, Albert H. Kemp, Liliie Lewis, Pollie Thomas, Medora Lloyd, D-lia Davies, James F. Thomas, Bridget D. Robeits, Robert T. Edwards, Corris, and Laura Pugh), and five second (Jane M. Jones, Margaret A. Lewis, Gertrude M. Kemp, George E. Owen, and Mary H. Edwards). It will be observed that most of the above students are girls. The Machynlleth Science Com- mittee has been re.inforced by a somewhat new de- parture by adding lady members to the Committee and four of them, Mrs. Dr. Williams, Mrs Lloyd, Bank-place, MUs Nellie Foulkes.Jones, and Miss If umpiirey,3, took an active part in either visiting tne classes or in superintending the examinations under tue diieciion of Air E. L. Evans, the secretary. FUNERAL OF MR HUGH LUMLEY.-The funeral of Mr Lumley (whose death we announced last sveek) took place on Wednesday last at the Cemetery, ana was one of the largest ever seen in the town. The piocehsion was formed four abreast in the following order:—Ministers of all denominations, medical gentlemen, deacons of all denominations, general public, bearers, coffin, members of the family and relatives, carriages, &c. The procession was about a quarter of a mile long. The coffin, which was supplied by Mr J. O. Williams, the undertaker, was of polished English oak, trimmed with brass fittings and covered with wreaths. The service at the house was conducted by the Rev Josiah Jones, pastor, and the old hymn Bydd myrdd o rhyfeddodau" was sung. At the cemetery the following ministers offi ;la.td-At the grave, the Rev G. P. Thomas, Aoerhosan, read a portion of the Scripture, the Rev W. S. Jones, C.M., afterwards addressed th., audience in a very touching manner. The Rev W. C. Jones, Ruthin, and the Rev Josiah Jones also delivered addresses. Er mor chwerw dyfroedd iq.ra" was afterwards very effectively euog.and be Rev William Perkins, Pennal, offered prayer. The following sent wreaths:—His Sunday School Class; Mios M. and J. Edwards, Liverpool; Mrs Humphrey Edwards The Graig Bible Class; Mrs Richard Evans; Mrs John Davies; Miss Evans, JODiarth; Miss Rowlands, Sh: ewiibury Miss Row- lands, London Miss Thomas, Aberystwith; Mr 'ind Miss Mary Ann Evans; box of flowers from Mr ami Mrs Halliwell, See Priory Gardens, Kent. Marked respect wad shown to the deceased through- out the town. All the principal shops were closed. Mr Lumley has left a widow and five children to mourn his loss. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their sad bereavement through the whole district.
VELINDRE.
VELINDRE. ACCIDENT.—Mr Thomas Beaumont, carrier, met with an accidentl m Monday week, while loading hay. The horoe t ok tright at some sheep and bolted. Mi Beaumont was thrown to the ground and injured. He was conveyed home, and is under the treatment of Dr Groves, Knighton, and is progressing favour- ably. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.—This eveut came off on Sunday last. Long before the time auuounced to commence the services the Baptist chapel was crowded to excess, many failing to gain admission. At half-past two o'clock the pastor, Rav W. G. Mansfield, commenced the meetirg with prayer, after which he explained that Mr E. Williams of Kuighton, who had promised to preside was y: i abie to be present, owing to illness. Mr Mansfield gave a short address at each service. Mr J. G iffiths conducted the singing in an excellent man- ner, and Miss L. Reese presided at the organ. The following was the programme Opening hymn Come let us sing the song" part of the 14 chapter John was recited by Lala Price; address by the Chairman; chorus Once more our anniversary comes round" recitation "Time," Francis Meredith; recitation "Which loved the best," Sarah Pugh; recitation "Nothing to do," Eleanor Price; recitation "A Factory Boy," Ernest Jones; chorus "Onward, ever onward recitation To a tired mother," Mary Marpole recitation The Redbreast Margaret Price recitation People will talk," May Meredith; recitation A golden rule for avoiding sin," Jane Davies recitation Speak out," Matilda George; recitation, "Does anyone come for Father?" James Pugh; chorus Living and loving for Jesus recitation Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven," Mary Pugh recitation Never out of sight," Agnes Bennett; recitation "The sailor boy's grave," Lizzie Harris dialogue Likes and dislikes of little Sunday Scholars," Jane Davies, Lala Price, Fanny Jandrell, Pryce Reese, Winifred Morris; recitation "The value of to-day," Pryce Bennett; quartette Kneeling at the Threshold," Miss Harrison's party recitation Billy's rose," M. Morgan; recitation I an almost there," Miss Bessie Morris chorus Our song of jubilee recitation "Love strong as Death," Eva Harris; dialogue by Annie Griffiths and Waiter Jones; anthem "Pleasantness"; recitation "The ot the regiment," MissL. Reese collection piece ren thousand per cent," Mary Meredith closing hymu "Our kind and loving Saviour." The Pastor closed the meetiug with prayer. At six o'clock another service was held, when the chapel was again c owded, and a very large number had to remain out- side. Tile Rsv W. G. Mansfiold presided, and the evening programme was composed as follows Open. ing hymu "When His salvation bringing"; first Psairn was recited by Jane Davies Chairman's ad- dress chorus How sweet to meet again recita- tion A little talk with Jesus," Lala Priee recita- tion Little by little," Pollie Reese; recitation If we knew," Francis Meredith; recitation "Some- body's darlicg," Annie Griffiths; chorus "Come UJto Me"; recitation "The old Mower," Eva Harris recitation Mischief Makers," E. J. Wild- l'lg; recitation The girls that are wanted," M. George; recitation "children, do you love each other ? Bessie Morris; chorus The Rolling Ojean"; recitation "The shepherd's boy," Mary Meredith; recitation "The Ark," Eva Harris; re- citation "Psalm of Life," Haddis; recitation "Christ's Nativity," Fanny Jandrell; recitation "Not mine," A. Besnett; chorus "I love my Saviour best"; recitation "She is not dead," Jane Davies recitation "Little man," Maria Morgan a recitation "The omnibus conductor," Miss Reese; rHcitation The gain of giving." Ernest Jones; col. lection piece by Mary Meredith; chorus (by special request) Living and Loving for Jesus"; dialogue Poliy's pride," Eva and Lizzie Harris, A. Griffiths, and Mary Meredith: fiual piece "Response." The Chairman theu closed the service with prayer. Col- lections were made in aid of the Sunday School, and were far in advance of any anniversary service since óhn school had been formed. Great praise is due to Mr aud Mrs J. Griffiths for the inteiest they took in the aiiigiig.-On Monday the annual tea. was held in the schoolroom, when about 120 scholars, Darentsand •frim-s "at down to tea. The tables were presided over by Mrs Griffiths, Mrs A. Price, Mrs Meredith, G ve.barrinz, Mrs Morgan, Mrs Edwards, and others rendered valuable help After tea sports and games .v,ere indulged in until dusk in a field, kindly lent by ( Air T. P. Meredith, Gwenberring. Sweets, biscuits, a id apples were distributed among the children. The children then formed in procession, and marched back to the chapel, and each scholar received a pocket-handkerchief and a tie, and apples were again distributed by Mrs Griffi hs, and a basketful was kitidly sent by Mr Reynolds, Rydecombe. A quar- tette was then sung by Mr and Mrs J. Griffiths, Mr E Griffiths, and Mr B. Hamer. Thus closed a plea- sant day not seen to be forgot. The provisions were supplied by Mr J. Griffiths, which gave great satisfac- tion. Votes of thanks were given to the Chairman, Mr Walter Phillips, Mr and Mrs Griffiths, and to all who had helped to make the anniversary 80 suc- cessful.
CASTLE-CAEREINION.
CASTLE-CAEREINION. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—OA S,turday week a serious accident happened to a grandson of Mrs Colley, of Penybryn Some men were engaged in cutting corn, and wnile dcing so a rabbit came out of the standing corn, and a loaded gun, which had been brought to the field, was dischirgsd by one the men. Unfortu- nately a chance shot struck the lad in the eye, although the 1-td was standing yards away in a direct vertical liuo to that in which the rabbit was running. Dr Hawksworth was sent for, and on the followiug day he gave orders for his removal to the Shrews- bury Eye Hosoital. It is feared that the little fellow has lost the eight of the eye.
LLANFECHAIN.
LLANFECHAIN. CHURCH CHOIR TRIP.—This annual trip took place on Monday. The choir, accompanied by a few friends, left Llanfechain by the 7-39 a m. train for Borth, at which place they arrived about 11-45. Refreshments were provided for them in the Assembly Rooms. Afterwards the trippers retired to the sands. At 6-15 they again assembled for tea; and returned from Borth by the 6-22 train reaching Llanfechain about ten o'clock, all being delighted with the day's ontiag.
COAL CRISIS: ALMOST CIVIL…
COAL CRISIS: ALMOST CIVIL WAR. RIOT ACT READ AT MERTHYR. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. DIABOLICAL RAILWAY DISASTER FRUSTRATED. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN SOUTH WALES. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. SATURDAY NIGHT. The struggle in reference to coal has lasted three week*, and the end seems no nearer than ever. A conference is fixed for Tuesday in London. In the Midlands alone no fewer than half-a-million colliers are idle. News has beqn received at Pontypridd of the outbreak of a riot at Msrthyr, and the Riot Act has been read. A special train has left Pontypridd conveying fifty infantry to Merthyr. A Pontypridd correspondent states that to-day the streets are being paraded by mounted police and cavalry in case of threatened disturbances this afternoon. The supply of coal at the gaa-works is nearly exhausted, and it is expected that the town will to-night be in darkness. A Monmouth correspondent states that work is at a standstill to-day at the Tintern tin-plate works, owing to the want of coal. The sentries at the entrances to Ebbw Vale and scouts on the mountain's height kept a visjilant wateh throughout the night, but the strikers did not invade the district, and all was quiet. The information that an increased military force is arriving in South Wales has had a reassuring effect. Notwithstanding threats from the strikers, a large number of Ebbw Vale company's men who had abandoned work through fear this morning went down the pita as usual. Considerable excitement has been caused in Ebbw Vale owing to information that on Monday morning the strikers of Rhondda Valley propose to march on Ebbw Vale 30,000 strong. It is understood that the "enemy" will start on Sunday night and walk the whole (distance over the mountains. Should they carry out their intentions they are sure to meet with a warm reception from the Ebbw Valians, and the additional troops which are gathering in the locality* SPECIAL CONSTABLES CALLED OUT. A Swansea telegram states that serious disturb- ances are apprehended at Vivian's Collieries at, Morriston, to which place l,0u0 strikers are marching to prevent the miners working. The police force are being augmented by special coustables. MULE BATTERY AT PONTYPOOL. A mule battery, 100 strong, under the command of Major Fulton, arrived at Pontypool this morning, and are quartered at the Town Hall in case any dis- turbance should arise between dockers and colliers because of the latter taking work at the Glyn Colliery. The contractors have expressed their determination to load coal at any cost. Much excitement prevails, but up to the present the dockers from Newport have not returned to Pontypool. Mounted troops from various parts of South Wales and Monmouthshire were conveyed by special train through Pontypool at an early hour this morning. Stones were found to-day on the metals of the Rhondda branch of the Taff Vale Railway just in time to avert a fearful disaster. A body of Hussars from Manchester is quartered a*; Aberdare and Pontypridd. Two hundred foot from Devenport are also at the latter place, and 1,000- reserve are at Cardiff. THE COAL-OWNERS AND MABON. The manifestoes of the coal-owners and of Mr. William Abraham, M P., the miners' representative were this morning circulated among the strikers throughout Wales and Monmouthshire, urging them. to resume work under the sliding scale contract. The masters have yielded to the appeal of Mr Abraham, M.P., to refrain from carrying out their decision to deduct money for tools from the colliera' pay to-day. Five hundred men of the Bedford Regiment left Devenport to-day for Ebbw Vale. The battalion was forwarded at" tWltepeCial request of the Stipendary. nomm
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