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ITHE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS AT…
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS AT CARDIFF. OUTGOING MEMBERS. Boih political parties at Cardiff are .01..1 hard in view of the eltelicn-; in November, mt several gent'emen have been asined as proMIs candidates, but it is too early yet la venture to give publicity to oaaai The Trades' Council are taking steps te obtain direct representation in the council, esd there is much speculation ns to the cundidoaa whom they will select and the ward or wmli which they will attack. We understand lint tfcr tre determined in their selection of candidates < put politics altogether aside, and to give ikae suppoit only to such men as are free to represatt them in the council without fearing tl)eth-ft., or currying the favour of either political The retiring members EAST WARD—Messrs. T. H. Riches andT. Rees. WI-ST WARD.—Messrs J. H. Jones and Geegl Hopkins. SoUTB WARi).-Metors. W. Burrow and JII88 Tucker. CANTON WAaD.-Mosm W. Sanders sad ft Mildon. ROATM WARD.-IfeW.& E. W. Shackdl sn< X. Rimsdsle. We understand that it is not Mr. Geogg Hopkins's intention to seek re-election, snd it ig questionable whether Mr. Burrow will agaia afc' for the suffrages of Iba electors of "tiM Seafr Ward. I
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auction ouminitri). Mwn BEYNOX t&4 MEAGER. live Stc- .k, v at Gower "Ept.26 Mr. W. BRApiiii: Fun/i'.or*. Books. C*r,rt Sept. 27 '<<Mfi" H.S' ?V<MtuditOMQ.?' h. :,t, So-pt. 30 1. 'k t C.Ph?!?, .Ód. 1 ttiL?K!?t!??fAj(?tONAMD?T<'tt?UttK<'U.ttM tJ, O. MADI)O -Cs.-IA Household Furniture. at Boom* Oct. 3 Mwn. mKilF.RTflEX DUNN and Cú, Bt?an*«hiL> tfharm, »t Carliff Oct. 17 •; JRRWALT/ *r.\ HOWKI.NU Firu^ure, Fieturea. Library, Ac., »6 R^mj, Sepl z.; 'nit 27 I Cl^uiitei t*Und« C.,U.. at Sxchanf* fctopt 28 B.?tx'?' B-Mm? .?'?"&.p'. 28 A.t IIDU Slu.l 3a:e, at JE^han** Bept. n Mr. J. K. GUNS. L^srhoM Property, C-diff Oct. 7 Mr R. HCGKES. J-Vi' Jj. ].l a»;d L*»a-«eho),1 pr^p rt r, at Strang* .8*pfc 30 Mr. LAWT. -it gpt.2,1 Htm"l!"hoJ,: Kurniturv ami H*t, at B'F" Spt. 23 U«»r«ntCro p Imp)pmen» j. Ac.,at Wh::<:b«irclj..8ej*. — ALL,&S.ELL, .i WALi:Rf?,' Sbro^ime Shf* <<1 Shrewsbury 6«ot. 2,7 A 2S Mr, I. PAURI f.?h,;? E?tt. pt C! Oct. U SRl'RT.od Dt'N5.  Stcavn»hip Sham,*? Car-1.It Sept 30 .')?Mr<T).?'H!?-«?,tn.tALm?))<t. (:o:t, ry FUiit. Ac., C*<-iphiilv *ept. 26 ..d 27 Me »rs. STK4KKK "nd SOS. **ri*i,ig 3tot>k, Mr LUf-tli*. B;e-ui*hlr» 8«pt. r? Mr JOlt.. ?H<'MAS ?''?nX'  Block An Implements. *r UneUy Hall .Sept. 27 Freehold niki LWIMII.OM Pioj Ht.Ly, at CovrUriiJfte.Oct. I tfr. JOHN THOMAS (Pontypri 14j. ulld.t Pontypridd Oct. 2 I Fa. 6Kk. near P »ui>pH<14 Oct. 3 LiH ::i«-c:r. at New Mill Oct. 8 Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS. Property, at P.jutarUulais 9«pt. 23 t'^p, a? Llandovery SU»j.r. 30 Oalt,s bp gurl o u 34LK THIS DAY  D"Y THE BXER?LY?'OtDHRT. CAERFHILLT. FIR"" 9t 1. \f E SHR S STEi'HK?SO? and -i»X ALI?X k )n<t;ru.??bythfN?r,!)yn Coai Com, Any to tfElLby AUCTION, o:i TUl'R I'AY an4 FHlDaV, the 'ifc:h aiKl '.1tb of ""I" elUtJ.or. ::>9. Lh. First Portion 0' th Vol uble FLANT, MACHINERY. MATEUIALF! AND EFFi .LI'S A, th:, C Ili, A!s? I h? tAR?iX? AI 7M*rLE.%IL?NI'S, A.ND HAY. Whkh mu?hty h.<ute 16 EGIE'I ami BOt?ER-' )?SOT«.MS..<9.n.KA)LS.?.Mru?uf..? so. 120 Toq 01 TRtM FUTt;?. Hjl'llSu *«6INE«,5 VARiOlS STEAM i'UMP?..b.?.t !50 Tu? •<SfJGOI aii.I tArC?T9.n..nd 't),?, f PK?.ttMu! 1.200 SLSKPtKH, SAW Br:?CH, "d CtHCULA? MW?.?rmM<)t:?t[i..t. th..1 BinckjmitM' and C.rur.' Ib°p-II. CudirJ' Tools, Stocks, .nil Uipj OM ..m \tw Wir. R. p 85 ?'t.t?)T I!:??t?'' j'?ntity.?tMn WhfU.?h'-tTM.Ko'.). '?OCD'.N t?d othtr BCtLD?Ot. R.HLWAt <n! IOLI.JEH* WEMH!?0 M.%CHI?fi:S ?.?,t  f AHDS 01 HAILW A Y !)[m'<a?!*idwith Ttnd.toubt beaded r.ilj of 4Mb*, .nd M<ht. I., yard r«m»ctiv*lv' ?.?! tons <,t v.rt.? a.n.) ty?.-P?tng. 120 ?KV?.X-Tu? RAILWAY WAGUNS, iT:' rti; :d t7:y&tr;K1Jir,: ,h,, T? er V-1? Y.f Wr?ht .„ t ?M KEQL Kn,ra "'?'? ? ? '?'"? COI.LiEeti-V  Tb« ?d'?'' St. Ck upii« M br.?i.? fwM. 12 f.- MAenand )).oJ! »w, cart bo! b?,?? 150 tons of y«r> prime w |MV. rbe carts, harness, acriculttinl ¡:;J:A"&h¡:; ?""?t?'* ?m'?7. 'he el"¡ The jtMr. The ft;, and M?hn?ry will be Bold Kibi'ct to th' Atte'.u.te?. n.<Mt<!o?)t<n<.<<< tb. F-.W.g at-I,. mbj?ct to th.? m .ntht <-?i)t. The Colliery ij iliv.air tuoiitoit* n\il» frnm CierphillT  minute walk 'it :h ?*y?*BtOKtio,. ,?l 'h? Kai^wav. Th'S'le"" e?- ?.y !mm.<)ttt<!T.(?r h- '"? '? P*llvrana from Ctr di.. Or.!? 01 f).?: Pi-t Day 3M I?.of (Miitry !').nt  Of ?ikry f?ut and Machinery, ami th. Partni< g S ock thf uudtrmmatn^nm. MjileN. tr.r?, ,1.tt *ndothfrt.u)th?piu,; tnd mMht.?.M?h? ?; »» cou. will be ?"' u '*?? date, '?"=? due >«atH.c wi)J "yen. DetiilwJ CataJojpi^f *n» in MUrs of preparation -y be bad trnm the Auotioueen. 5, Higil-s,.reet, Car- 86476 MSAI.E Tni» DAI R. W. BRADLKY will SELL by iA.l ACCDO?. tt ht? ?)t-ro..m? Xorth r.M.) on In AT, Sept,mbo, 27, H C3EHOLD FUKSITUKK Jiantitvof C."I'. ? O?Fitti,.?. tc. ?k\t i wo o cifck. +1.. 27 OF ^T7Ali^H(V_sHARKs; AT THE EXCHANOBI CAR- DIFF. ON TKl:RSIJ.\Y. OCT. lï, ¡. AT THBKB P.M. |ESSKS. TREUERTHEN DU??f and ?Ni     ? ?? "E.ifO.NfHLY S,11,F. ?f nEA.13,IIIIP SHARES AuMtt The following Entries baT alady b'('n received. VIa ro O Bbarn (fuliy paid) OMENTAL 8 8. Co \I¡1nÙt.d) 10*20 Shares UI1l'y paid) Carsirr AD WasT oy E»«la*c S 8. C,, (Liinitrd). i'  ) 81,- ?"? P4d) CTIA?TRYA S.S. Co oiite<1), ?<.?""?/?"? P")BKt(.?-.S.9.C?.(Umi:t.i\ Viar< 1 '•* 8-5- Co. ^Liraited;. Mt i 8n.«" .M »vy >e .ij, i-LMfur. of C?r.i.fT „ i" th* !UI ENGLAND .? Cardiff. ?????? R?phC' Ff'tLY?OUCO EU *or l?,. .I Pa'ticuLars api,ly to TRKGEKTHkJf m*?'u.)C. etL?t Bhipi lng !h?.m'-n .;?d Aictjo"Hr., BW63 Me?hn.t!' Etet?ng?. C?rdit:. Ctt?UUOCt STUEE ittvkmii,g. cASuiFr. SMLL VILLA Rm.OSNCES. MKd. J. E. GU:\ has received instruc- l' ttontfram t h t)rl a:a..e tn -EI.Lhv ArcTION, ? lbe 6WH?'t.l. C.,diff ?;' Mo?A? ?e 7? day "Oct-b, 1?9. at 7.30 .cf?i< in ti,? ?. ,.),? 8ubj#ct to such con titt<?. M ?)A.t be Hie., u,„f. pUC d, he '"Ilo"'n d-rable LEASEHOLD PROPER HES. pli?i,.g .11 th, Two ???, o'aA? .t.dbttnt t; T:. lè;JJ'k't=:: ?'?? '°: tenant, at the "?''? ?"? of ? -b, 'I 1"10" I" ?'"° the Governors nt Cr?Moek  ?'?' a ter? 98 ?"- ?'" 2-th „ i™. a' ,h* Annnt) gmund rent of n 4j P11' "?'" '? to ?' Ancttonttr.W?t- F.r FI.Lh?, P W-.t?t?-MrMt. Ctrdttt. or to Mf?r. !*m'. t?vor?nd ?.n. So) e?cn, tH?w?, e63L< DCKB-STHKET ACC?tO? noOM?CARntFP  IK E ? '?TSNU?QP);KCUASF.KS. ()WI:\G to th l. Of th? CHURCH OONGIIKS-t 0 1 ,CKWit. OCTOBER lj MM u'?i 'Wt: KK ?.Y ? B? t?D<???,?l '? ■ kiIIi ?IN??LUL)ED in the THCRSOAya • ALU of d October < 3N, lOSS.hen 1,. ? '"?? IALIC ,"I t"d -If-, HO08KHOLD AFI'OINTMF.NTS lOOLb ?? and nf1.haod\ comprising .np.??r   drawing-room rl i.r. ,t !? h.r «tjtfh..?,. t.p,?,,M. and r V"d r'v«n'»»t«i» to match. and Iti, mith-,Ra n;.44 and l?l-top <?.< *? ..th? t'1": )n.n .nd t?.. _i!t,1tJ with 1><"r' 0(  tuU" w8rIÜ'O. .d" t".bft' t dN.. "8h ""a walJlut be-ëroom t.tt. ?.? ?n.) .??)??" tc.*f "? '??"' (Mod. nil Yiew Mornii.r of Sale. Bale *111 Commence at T.I o'c'i preci!<-lv  jn«,? '"? hi. 'it. will be r,?t?,d ? tl,? Rwme it p t) W?irwwlay. the 2nd i?. J, G ??DtWX.dCO. tit?f Aue'nttr;tdPr?ptittort. aALSOir dlilAJASHIP SHARRO AT THE cmmFF morNT 3TUARTS4JI A»K, "on MOXDAY, SEPT. 30 INSQT., at THREK P M. I-IS Sif CT and I)U-N-N will hold .1.' their MONTHLY SALE BY AUCTION ,U b- jjthe ?Howint Ei,tri? ?. b<tu ?ived for hh 2-64*h in Ctr.?n.ntt?n.1«n .-« h Sl,- in ti?, tn?nt Mto. ? C<r.:jif. 'jJ t ,h  R.gwt. ? CMTiitT. 144th Sh- its I, "H, '1f Ciff.  ?'?'"? '? ?'?.???.c.. WnXT.% ?!* made ? Sale ? ?T?fAY NEXT.ti. foff??,fp<r.).).tnp-Tto „ SHORT D Dt'JIi', -lillt,pAVAU,T,'ONFERi MEKC HANM &XCH ANGE. BCISUOCKO. CARD!FF. 894; ?At B TRj I>AV TAN XI 'AT H?Lf" SHAH lHOTRrM i VT. MLEOt- SHKEP, CATTLE. HoHSES. IMPr.BMKNTS A?D CHOPS. a JR. JOHN THOMAS ha? been floured 1.l *'«' '?'" f-? Mn Thom.u (who „ giving up the Land «nd House; to ?'- '? -.UMO'T. Z7. ',gM m cr«»ed JLAI)-iOk R?iE,9. 90 f?t ??-'S ? ''<?< "t ,,I .r" (:ArrLE, cito,.4. jmpLL,.4EYrs ?r He8ASDRY. 7 ('"rt and n.?R? '??'" ¡jUT mouths' credit on the a.uai oooditlon^ tMrthnctntt a' t:.?0 Sttt at One pm, ?" F?htr Prtiut- In t 0..?7? m? )? had "? AueU??r. at hi. ootc? O)wbrtdge. J 89227 MONMOCTa^lt'ltB" n IMPORTANT .u.B OF A  ??'ul?LE FREEHOLD "T4T j% f K. THOMAS F?Yba?r?ired in- .11..truclio, r" one for "?-? by pmuc A-At j C 1 ION. at Ih? Th,? ft»lmons Ro!¡. Csk 'on KHI IIAY, 18&Vb- .,I(.,k 1. th- Afl,- ?bl-t tl of .1. W b.,h?i, .) -'rHF.tRKWOHHA?ESTArK." H'?< the P.rbt.M of ft??.n and D.nd?nT. «n tM ¡.a,IIi'I!re", r,k 1I.aD, and within .y Llarol^ enny »r,.i JI.fi Railway Stations. ik ?.hfrL)angibbv. an I  -d IL- W-1k. Ø)k. '? "?? THEpROPMTYHFKEEnoi.D    Bl rA, uf h"»«.br-" "«»u-.»tij »n.i eaima.ning oon ,Ui« "1;;i)P;}l. u:.J 10fty t- hall d.nt-r«m..Wtin ptM?t ? ?),? hreakfast- :» £ tr:zukitKhta ?<??'' .eIi_It unde.r U.. whot.. -a two d B* n^-rooo.. <??'?*????.?? "° d '? '?< v"Ip7:;8IEt!i:t, portl"n of whit'h -.1.1 .Mt.iU"'CCH'1Y'-ed. fnu. floo* b-HtIJ8'. '-wn, kitcUen L>V» J, ,i 3TCi fU1^5 of pr-iuoUve arable and good f r.r i f f' a.« g. eonlatning U the r3^a. !f. ?- r^p* 800 mu b- obt.&tn on and .ft October on .ppHtf"n to Lt- Auelioneer, ai, hi, OSioae. Albany-clwrnher,. Newport; ..w -_no W4T1U:U ",1 vo-i Y,.q", I>ated yeaptet, SepWmber 24ih, 1889. geptem" 24lh, W37; KALil TO MOHKOW, P')"I"RDUI.AI3 CHKM CAL WORKS. \|" "11.LI/VJJS hju received 'L A?-'R?'X'?" ??''?r?? ?'TtO?. im r A 9A1i LIRo Dn AY SkXJ. geptember i8th. at ti e Work! ??r<: .:?h. *t U.jc. m' <<? T?. W? ??.' ?, LKASKHOLI) PROPERTY, Wi'h l*s vaiiiat'e R?ght- of ?* '"? ?' nub;. k, pM-tiT sub-le-t W ùw Clayton nn-plaft' Cnm- r pany ?'?"? '?-?' C?'T '?'?'?: ? ??'w"'tU BA t- 1. tr«h tfntn?emetm h?m UM 4" Inctodr. three '?' and Ehrden. OR Tb- b-r-t In tb« oeenoatlon 0' Meem u 'I ift fr'T,  '?- *?' '° ph)n!?. topther "Ith ?)! tm ui ay PtMt n?'*tMy ,cr t& a'-d-t- 4e 4« M -MMK .< obaro<>al,  ? S" 9ep'<.?)«T. :<a9. ss3i;t a.t Septemher. 1839. 8S321 ?'? 7?' ??* "?'D. ?IfMYM? tt??O?'A.?t SALE 6Di so 8HKW- — M—? ???? ? ?" '??'t?c. VMle. anr 3JTS. A 8 r) wy. V..E% Baa. to   t)?o ab? ProvEl?.- 110N. "erfimio the '88 the foltowiog grand FFVXX SAIRP, S*S?L?T*??s'?'??'?. ?'?B!'??' =: r.m., A 4 hill a;¡ &0 aU &M 8tM8&looa of Fknnen. V_iteben, ..d- m %lb- t- M« tb?t gran l stock. "A -d '-?h?. -4 Im UM mm. Owaimaaee A Two p a. Llandeiery. »rp? IOLB, 1MB. NiST &alto bp Otuttoit. FUT.6 TRl^t DAY FRIDAY. LAITOS AXU IMPORTANT OAII. OF OC'P-R' ON ROV9" RI)LD AD FITT- 1X03 by Messrs. HOWaKD. MAPLE and CO, -d utl.cr uo.@d houses EXCELLENT CARPETS, .tu>rlied throughout by Meur*. MASsHAfJ. and S'IRLWROVE, L.don. D1rS'O.ROO in POLLARD OAK. DRAWING-ROOM bly fi,?l.he?t 10 Rm?nod* dre.Ifa?t and l,ib,$'Ipc Furniture, I.. CONTENTS of 10 ?I)Rol?)M P"nrt. Kitchen j, &c., reiwverf tQ of 10 RF i* of Sal. ? T E?'?G?F?T??Z and 'I!u W m XG ifJL wt:)-BLt.byACCTtO'<.?t.th<-irS?<-nto?< )) t<),:tt-jtt?t.C?r.t)ff.o? FRIDAY, ^7th September. 1?. "t Eleven o'CI<J<:K punctually the COSTLY HOUSEHOLD AITOI NT- MEN TS OF A LARGK RESIDENCK IN THE NEWPORT- KOAD, CARDIFF. IN IITE BbeDKOOMS.~Decorated Iron bedheads, with be idtnj, rhairs. ai-d tables of ro-¡m" !trsi-ela»a HALF IKSTLR and FliKNCil-SU \PE BKim'BADB IN BRASS A4D WOOD, wi,h p:,t?, pri1l1 and othr m;\tt.!t's feather bcddin¡. several jMiM?fttt?t ?h'e..9W)ntt :?M<-?TH!!?R LAKGB and HAYL)I?OME WARDHOBK^. Iti,. t-dkt tt?M.nd chair, in IUh and m4.lL',)Køny. rh 4ts ¡.)( vhuwrrs, two • asy ohaits, all til* carpets off in Brussels Upestry. a child's critA. and a lare q'.umity of usefu* b-drouua turnh ur. ItfK DINMNfl-UOOM Fri!V!TURF U ?OLL\Rr> VERY FINE KID?"B.A 11', ? X'<?«K')f.< MA?8tVt:M'<l!'G TABLB 10ft. l;>ng. a full scitp OF 12 CHAIRS -?u COUCH upho.stered in morocco leather, a dinner wagu". (\U¡Ht coal vhs* HANOSOMK OVKUMANTEL, ?' o?y.?;?'? Ie ifxctal ?r: butlr'" Ira,. VE 1, Y FINK CLOCX. ?rli tab;e. cllrt ?lg. TUB COMfiNTS O' THE LIBRARY embrace a full, 'I suite 01 chaivs, a w.iuag U'>1« ith leather wp, about 700 VOLUMK? OF BOOKS. !T THR DUA^A ING-ROOM, m" 11,11 .-1 bn?t f'-ud'-re ami tireirons. ikk and ecru curtains, 9I¡th !i >.ders and cornices; Ottomans, id. *nd entre ?hi«. VALUABLE Bl,49T, with high b<e?' t?. :i:I:;lêa ,llT'c"ilî R ":e'At(; AHI,E CI)LLECIION- OP OLD CHINA, I,, ?, 1.1-idC4eP,, IR 01'H ING DRU4DKN CANDKLABkA a pair ot pedestals  inlaid chests of druweri* a NEARLY :s;w IKOX I FXAME-7?CTAVE COTTAGR PI ANOKORTE, by WAU>MA?f; An inlaid rosewood uite in ,iik :11?d Ph¡h, *n«i saving ect?n: )tmnd?'ff.10f PI?. C'tM?hRi? c ai vase, tn\U ,.bint Wr,th18 t.&hlM mil The PIATI? "1 CIII,. P:1SfIÜËS 'ëji''i;ïï'or I "it_ Ih.,h'8, uh -ehaa.' f'SWiqne, cruets, &al"d boWl," plated pirlt. stand, salver, Ac., two dinner ser- vices, tea, breakfast, and -'M?.Cf'"<?<Mf< *T^e COMPLETE FURSUrRE of BRP..KFA!n,1 ROOM.MALL,KHUh?S.A<&?rJt!tan.i0..t?t E(f -ct'. Calaloguea may be had ..t the Auetionee-s. 59157 BALE TO MOltTlOW, F, ON SATURDAY IIXT, FIRST APl'l'MN .-T( D SALE. MESSRS. uorr WALTZ AND BO WRING 11 will bold a LAUeie BALK, at the Horse tlxch-nge. Cardiff, on -ATUilDAY, ,8lU Bepttinbtr,  ar '?e?? o''c)c<.?."ot P HUNTERS AND HARNESS HORDES. Present Entifes if c!:tde SIX HPNTEB> and HARNcfgd HOUSES from John Hu g iies. Ksq. THRttK RoRHEd from T. Pugh.Req. TWO H t' :n;H, th prupertv 01 j. BV'MI, E"I. .WO HO?M.?.t'??y ytGfnUt.n?u.? TWO W H COM from Mr Pu*h. H. W. i?v?, F;?q., T.f<Tj<?.? I R.:O, A. )t. tayb"u"'e, Esq R. Istanoe. Esq., U. Lewis, E?q., J. W. A. Steves. t'iq..A. Th?aMt.t?.U.f. Bf'.Ot.KM). T Kdn?.?! E q C. T b-. Ei. E s q C. h..p. E A. C-o*i#r. Eq., M."r,. tjemtn? i::eÛIÏer \V\iila.(', and "th.r.. -t!¡Q;(ue,"1. be had on Tuevi*y n-*t. SALE iO-MoP.HOW 17N p ON RATURDAT NKXT FNRt?EXVBt) SALE ') OP i):uT,,H BCLB^ \TIifc?SKS, (JOTTWaVI/rZand UOWUING ?i. '? BELL by AU ""ON, the M?rconn. 11, High-street. Canlif. on SAUUIJDA th Sep- tember. at Three o'clock, TWO CArfES OF PFrCH BULKS, Consisting of FIXWT XAMKD HTACINTMS. TCLIW, PoiYa-ITWI S. NAKCISSIS. (;RQÇUI. BXOWDMOV, Ac. _c&tA4s!. may be hau of the 4- 89ii4 SAM TO MORROW 0" SATURDAY NEX". the Utki Bepterabar, 1.-89, at Utb SePternbw, ll:n, at IMPORTANT SAL". OF JR**EY AND QUI RNSEY COWaANUHKtFtR?. Imported di-1 frdm the hl"nd. MESS US. (iOTTWA LTZ and BOW RING have 'n i.-?,.d w\tb Instructions from Mr EHWAILD P"P0SS FOWL«*. of Soutlwmpton.fAe m"I/lt hn),jrttT and Purreytr 10 the Hoi/ai lTiu oj Willd.ror a n't Osborne, to SELL by ACCTIOS, on tileabove dite, attb Horse Exchange, Cardiff. A VERY SUPERIOR HERD OF JERSEY AND GUERNSEY COWS AND HKIFERS, In call or wltb calves ai, foot, Catalogue, may be had of the auctminers. 59: c& SALE OF VALUABLE LBASSHOLL) RKSIUKNCK AND QRUUXD; LEASEHOLD LAND, D.\IHyARc;.O;f.:R,itS) A?h Oh:SE,1 HOLD COTrAG AN1) GROU"ID XBXT MR. RICHARD E. HUGHES bas b?<n iVi. I". t-t'sd t. OFFER i- SALE'b PUBLIC fU<TI(Ith ,.Pä!, ::A!e:nbJ';k the 30th d<v of Se??tember, I" Th-Io?k (" tbe Afternoon, by tbe,rrust~ of SetllemeDt of the late liti.1 E,?q., and .f -t, CondWo..a of Sale as ,I?:,Il be U. pr?d?eM. Lot 1. All that Mp<t<t Mt?StOM or DWELUNQ- IIODSE, with the Pleasure Grounds, Orchard, Garden, ,in.l Rough Land a.i j olnillg. t. getber with good Stablluir and Out OfUc s, commonly ?iled or know" I,y the nam of" the Hiil,?d it,.t- within lb- B-xh of a?t.?t. tf.?tt?r with all that FMd of ?T?tnt P. Land lying In front of the .1,1 ..n,i.?, and with a Carlage Drivp tbrooch th" same leadirgto th* V.Ut? 01 9i«-ny. and bik?.Id piece of !?n1'?n?n? 18 acres or thereabout, and b ""? In th? c:lv-tion of Sirs. Ir,d I- a\l that Piece of I.d ?,l ? th, eastern ,ide of the read I*iWifig from tjwan? to S.t?t.t.? ..Wnl-g 4., 21. Iftb.d now in the occupation of J. M. II.ir''io; A I which ??.i Mtn??r) ,t PiM? f1,?l,i tin?r a le.. .i..)?the)?h<jtyo! j.?.t.!M.?m;h<-<'tvor. Aldermen, and BlIr_, 01 !h. County Council of the Borough of "all', fu' a term f31 ?<ra ?r? unexpired, an,I at Hn app -rtioned tin- ual rent of £7 &s. Possession of the whole f t i,- be gi- IU th,2tl Mrch Next. •1 li is l«t I, sold subject to the miner) rights, now vested In his Grace th Duke of Beaufort. Lo' 2. All that PIBCE or PARCEL of LAVDen'l.d "(He Bank," titiwte in the Village of Sk,tty and in the Qortmgti of S" '{.'i-M?. .n?  ?ntt?!nt œ Or. i6p .d -bi,h i. a. held under I.. from U.t Mi.i U.?porttion o< Swamt*. t!?t«) the 15th day o! January, 18^2. for ? term of which 31 yt.n are une?. P' .?.d 1, an apportioned annual reiit .1 ti li? T, ? "bove Lot is held b, Samuel R. for th term of 83years froID the 29th of 3»ptemN;r. 1SJ- at an annual rental of £ 14, and I- also stib^e-t to the lui eral :1 his (irace tt Duke of Beaufort. I, 3. All I. TIN 0PARCELS f LAI(D, sit nate upn and fronting the road from 8wansea to Cock It, and containing 10a. 0 37p.. all wliioh aId Pi-ees or Parcels of Land are under a lease from th* said C..r?mtioB of S?nMt bT < 1- d.m i :h. lcth .y utj?n?ry. 1822. o.d of w) ieh 31 te?t .rc unexpired, at an annual apportioned rent of £ 2 Ids. Tills Lot a: at""Li:; [1tr 1' May H.Ii,ig fir a torni of 13 Y-r, ??e.. pifd on the Sth September iusUnt, at the "ppürtiofld ,pnt of £13 6,. ed. lot 4. Ail that COITAGK and PIECE of LAND adjoining the same, situate at Cockett aforesaid. ,lu l 1 aujoiitlng ihe road from Swansea to C ckett, anrt now In Hie <?..p?Mn of e??t. Waters, at the low varlv TTI?,1"' R. ?'? all "'? ?'? or ?"CEt. if LAD !Hu*t<- on the opp.nite side of the road from the said ™t:agc, a t .d now the occul"Uul1 01 the ?'? George Waters,at the lowf Tm L? t.' ;eI: ? fr-?m t'h.?M CNpO' ratlon of Swansea, dated "th Januarv. 13M. of I which 31 yiar, are unexpired, ia sold subject thereto and to the mineral lighti of the Duke oi Beaufort. rot 5. All that PIECE or PARCKL of LAND -it .ate at. Cockett aforesaid, and with a Iron age to the road K.dnu from Cocket t to Town Hill Farm, and containing ij acre or tliereal out, and is held for the remainder ol a term of which Ji yean are unexpired, from the ".hl Oorporation of Swansea, under a lease dated t lie 15th January. 1838, and subject to the appnrtloflt crOlmd n at of i08, and to the covenants in the lid lease and also Co the mineral right* of the Duke of Beaufort It .1.? ?,?bit tottt?Md?J hnM*y H?rdH?'f?hi? 13 v? 'm ua<]tphed. at a re4tAk of il ?.6d. per annam, L., 6. All that valuable and wei!-cultlvafe i DA114T pA?: ?'.w'?r' t? "CicUett '??'" situate "j C,k:t!, in the .I,'f ":}I\ and contain in? ??he"wh.)?e6L. ?'6$' ?.K?h? wltb UM sub- stantial and commodious Farmhouse, ¡;tbl"C'}W.Sh"d', B?m'. \nd oth?r0?to??M(n'??.? "t?t ?P'?no'w ?; 'he-?-!)p<tMnotMr.Ar.MM. 'n")owm This Farm Is held under a lei sedated the 5th of Deo-rober, 1833. of which 31 years a.r unexpired' at an apportioned yearly rent stjch as In the said indenture of lease Is resc ued, and which Is believed to be £ 13 ^er annum. Possession of th.se Premises will be g ten on tt., 25th day of March. 1891. This Lot is Sold IUbj-ct to all the rnlai/rai rllfhr. of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort t?t 7. All th.L FREKHOLD PIRCH ''pAR.'Br. LAND, |>artof "Garnllwya F< .f'u? at Cwk"?, al.wesald. and ailpuniiig the r » I ea.liue fr.?mCoc?ett to Town Hill.wid con'au.lnu In the whole 3». 3, 14p.,or theiaabouU, and now in th. -,p.,W,, of John ?.y Ihrdl'llE n,lera 1- oi w!rkh 13 v?r, are UM.tpir«L ?tthe. p portioned ."Iy ,,t ?t <t: 14, Z,l a. All that PACE r ,t/iL It ofGarn- „ IwyJ Farm i.t.m? ?CM-kttt .(o? t .T<d.tdi? 'he p ad leading f?m C.v)«.ttto Tewn Hi:). ?,d?' teining 5«. 11. 33p„ or thereabouts, and la now In ti e .?p??n o't\)..?.? '?M"'H?''i?'?, ?',?'? .h?cr13 ':x'iIti. ?e ?.rt.?.d y?,, ,t 97 30. Lt 9' A11 that FREEHOLD PIRCE or PARCEL of LA?U.p.rtof-atrn?wyd Fa ni." .aua'6 at Cod,t tf??W .)t?n)..<the ro.d tMd)'.)[tr.mC.?.t tuTownHU),fmdaon?)mn)! lr 30?) ..r tiMfMb.?tt and Is now in the otxtipation of "'r. J. Id. R-rk! J, .4jr I.- f WI.LH 13 ve.,rs are uneipsied, at an .Pp.?n..<)yM.)? ?,.tofJt"? '?"?.?'" .p r,t I' All h"t FREEHOf,D ME,3',UAGF or TENBME?f.with F?m B?din?t xtt?-t?.) "tq, and the Piece or P..I nf Qro.jnd adjoining th ,m. situate at Cock-rt aforesaid, aud 011 the road lacJ4nl from Cockett to the Town Hill and known as G rnllwyj, Containing in Lb. L.T. 'U. 2,25p, ;II}.l\:Nl':e 1JOOi';t t; i I hgjl T.' 'd. are h,ki un,l?.X- to th' .,id Mr. J. M. H*r.hn? f?3 yMrt Mc **NMpi??.\t. ?; apportioned yearly of fic 3s 6<1. *? It. Ali Iht IIRFFHLI)Lfi'?P'iE,7F or PARCEL of LAND, iMrl .)_ f,tfnt!?Y.) Farm," dt?te on the r?.) Idling fnunSketty lo Town Hill, and containing 5..  4.1, 'A Und '• i.) helJ by I be Zi?$V T S Har,1lng for a term '? 13 ?< "Pl 4j IN AOPARTIONART venri v rent ol 97 3,. uL.12'<lÅ' aolVtt'l ?A?EL of !?'<U. p?rt of Garli!lwyd Parn, -it.t.  bTi!°,h< T°7" Hl". »nd contairdng pT ,J*1"' br 'h? id M«? r. J. H. H.fd)..):. "d? )e.? of wh.chU y?." r, .p 'M' ""P?'0,.?y?.y.?.? 9- 0' "• "n,, 12 *?"' "?et to the 7'V- "^i w',K?K" rrrr*ir hi' 8n,o° ">• Duke OF .:I- I b,  month of July. 1837. enaers In the Lr:7' 8; 9- U. *nd 12 form a F.rm called 7IIÓnt. r. ,oJji Mid l«se 1. th? .i I J. M. Harding, at an aDDor n.d ,?t .f E?3 per 'umfM \bfo   a term of ?h).h)3 y?r.????,??': 8110 subject to Uie b.doee-mtin M "Tii,™! lilgliti o! hi, Grace the Duke^ H^ufo f Lot 13, All lh"t PKKKHOI.D HKCE or p^in/iri LAND situate at Co-kett .folid .;ld ImedUteW adjolningthe Brook fovmlogtke Mutilclp^l Boundarr Ll the Co"y B-Sh of S.id, and in X  °" -1 ?'" ?mtb,ttyMr!y?nt oT £ 1 For Further Particulars. Plana, and Cot dltlon. of W ? nd\nii2' VW ?" *"< Co. dttfon..t  '?' T'?. ?.?  tile A""Uon_, Wnd..t.hoJet. Mtun- W. Robinson Smith aDd Son!' SoMrJt. ors Swansea; or to Messrv Klng,for,l. Dt„ and Co., Solicitors, 21. Fs>ex-sti»?t. SirantJ, I^crdon 8"4" 19th September, '888. 5)311 SAL)$ i?-K(?ZiP?()VV-a)4!8 OS TUaD'Y ?etT. SBFrRMBBK 2&h IM G0i3 "CAuDlvv. a*u° W. &nnoQnce L.YX ttih, at » th.e will HOLD hl« N KIT SALM1 -ifCt*TW r R (, p. ,l?MM PONIES Oft tb4 %bl?Vt date, Ú TWO O'Ctfti. grrtty_poay SIMW. IDCla4e r-Two 1"<1 "¡ob cob1, ta-:=-=- I: 'î.'b::   "W 01 '?*?*?'?? S??TS!?" '?*?''?'? .1iticd, a,. 18m oalto by fjnbatt Contract, ^'rEAJISllir SHARES FOR riUVA'TE kj SALK. 2 £ VC 81: DOLCOHB S.S. Co. (L.1 ). 2 £ 100 Shares ABKHMAUD S.. Co (1.-1.), 1  Share CffAftTMFA 8.8. Co. (Ld.). 1 JE?J S,?.r, BKI.m S.S. Co. (Ld ). 3 stoo SU" Mù\'H KDOCUMBB 8.8. CO. (EA.). t-Mth ?re ?.9?:??' :.? *?r'i!?°' ??' 3'H.h Sh?rM S.S. I'?zt-.c«. of C.'thff. 2-64tli Shares 8 S. CAIRO, of C.rdiff. l-64th Share 8.8. VIOLAKT*. of Cardiff. 1th Share as. SAXON Rairoy, of Cardirt. MONTHLY HAI.K8 OF 8HAUt8 HELD. THU EXT ON DC LO HE It 17jn. Elltrlca respectfully solicited. For Price and P?rt?u)..r< Pply to FOr!{r Èïf.I'Ét;[\li:Ü;prn d CO., Auotioueers aud ShippJui S",1esmen, Merchants' Kxcliange, Cardiff. Note Addru. Tel graphic Aiidiess—" Treduun," Cardiff. [33C94 SALVOR'S PLANT FOi: HALE. I^OR SALE by l'RLVATE n:DER, the FPLANR tu DUNDKK SALVAGE OM- f.?Y (UMITEU). in Liquidation, iociudiu^ three l.inch ¡;:unp, complt, two 8-incii pumps oomplete, bctt?r.sK.tm whwh, three .eb diving gear, °'?'u*' sets photogenic apparatus, chains, -1. ropes, Ac. Th. 11,om:ï;' n"d I;: a,oI'i of pmerv%Li,)n. Catalogues of Uu; whole Plant and Orders t. View .a? b<M.tn? fr.?. ?? T.I- ?v ?' ??'' "i,h- ?,?b,Ib." "'t It" th. 15th OcTOBKR ;me ;;JO' r:t: tlN apt or reject any or "n Tenden. JOHN MES.i, C., 3. Albert-square, Duudee, Liquidator. TH09. THORNTON, SON. and CO.. Solicitor,, gglg7 ja,, Albert-square. Dnndee. Solicitors, Oirtfrs ano contractcf. T ) BUILDERS ANlTc6.Vrr!ACTOlS. TENDERS are Hereby Invited for the EREOTIOY of so HOUSED ou he Glebe Field at Cadoxton Dry lor Ih Vi,ri B\I!dlnl :Iub. I. and SpMtf?Uo!? m.y be inspected at the OM!, of I", Seward and Tliuni? .Arcliiw?c Oueeu's- chambers, Cardiff. aJt'cI TntJrs. eh.?)r.td "Tenders for Cottages," to ?b?Mnt to b-f,,r? OCIOBER 8: ISS9. Tbe lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted ? "8*" II. ''?fmfMS D?nygr*?. Tt; ?rstnwn. near Y&?'i'l (bg6gg rp H E B L A E N 1) A R 10 COMPANY I ILDlIIn:nl. PONTYPOOL (M<?.) MAMTFACrUltKIt'* OF KIKE Him KS. 13TA)cKg AJTD FINE GROUND FIIIB CLAY. E'I"" In Q\IlI\y to Stourbrldjt Oood.v Tb IRI* Company ILIntlted) make a Speciality of t),? Manufacture Qf Fire fir,cki, $ell for use in Sletuet a' ateel and Glau Works, and ho?) TMtt?.o.'?t fro'u 'h"'Ri?;?t'a and Steel Work., Ac in M.Uti? W?d.. -,I Moumoutli- .hi". 1HOt THE WEE K I, Y I A I L," THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED. This Week', Contents luclude "THE BONDMAN": A new Saga by the brilliant novelist, HALL CAINE. CHAP. XX.-The Peace Oath. TALES OF LONDON TOWN: Strange Inoidouts in tho Lives of Strange Chuac- ters. IV.-The Recollections of < Market Gardener's Wagoner. Tuld by Himelf, E/STEDDFUD PRIZE STORY, "RUYS TREFOR"; by ISAAC CBAIOFRYN HUGHES. PE5N0D II.—Elen Dig o'r Cwm. A BUDGET OF SHORT STORIES: Lett and like a Shark.—A Menswrlo Miraele.—Oateide the ?''?"'? f? ?"??'' '«?<*<Bow b. Milked the Old C.?. NODIADAU CYMREIO," jjan "MOBIEN. Bvll mydd o r-ddo,Jall yn &0"1/- E.Z,y?i.. i Ftenv.td. AUwn, t' a??! i r Or?. t M?it-ne Ptttt), a Ch?n yr ,o, i hen Vnedd yn dyfod do fri. —Duw yw "nit. ,?,d yr Or4.j.-EI hollon y" mhob g?l.d.- ,7,?-lwydd ?y,ylit,? an/hrefvddohwy.Jd a bi.-Ni bu y C,mry erloed y. ellnmddolwvr.—Y Gy, ?,.f. I alwysigyn Nth?r.tydd.-Yr :)?)wYa y,? ?Nghy.? wedl ?.111 ?i ch y rn.— geneul 1iY:erjIÎ d:[n !!l c:, ?:,rlldY ?.d y? yntt?mdu?\rHj:w\toif?rtOYnm'.ttn"?Mi! aeth crefyddol.—Dybsai yr Arcliddiaoon GrifBtli, L'andaff ArchJ,Uacon D.d H.??ii, Wrecsam a Canon Kvans, Khvmney, f,?t ?.. thu ai- y ':n: 8yt Y Y, ff, i7A.Id Y. gllydd.—Pwy wn?th Cymru yr hyn ,,1\ w h^.ldyw?- gymanfa yn ene' ei chynal yn ymvl y vr adeiladw.yd Yr Eg wya Orlstioiiogol gyuUI ? Ml.rydalu, Ac., Ac. "?' ? FEMININE FANCIES, FOIBLES, AND FASHIONS, By MUHIKL." 8erge In jfenerat re'lt1.t.-The all-round drea. ,.Irt.An economical plan.—An useful veleet skirt.—Kipense doe* not neceisarilr carry attme- tioo.-T.te In colour.—Indoor .mHsment.o-A pretty d. toilet.—Democratic bl.ck,-The newest netting.—New bead diesses.—Why should exo.U.nco be e ;?..ptibi. with ch..pn.?-The nllarl"" of f¡..blon.-1'1 lateat and most fashion- able !lh..Jt5.iew d*nce :iu,T(\ cor8p¡)n. dents.—Recipes Macaroon cheese cake. j a nioc swpper dish. CYMIIU FU (Welsh Xotes and Qugries).- EDITED by Mr. GEO. n, BRIERLKY. G.,11.'r ddyd melyn," by the R-. J. MyNnyrtd Mo'(pn-Ancient .g,, and CtUtonh In Norb WI. by Sir ?h? Maclean, ?'.B.?"-? pretty gir;s of Bala, by MaoD, Tija br Bei;i Gi«s.w—The bard of Morfabycban, by 8- -1' L?,,? y f«n f?b. ,'py PeMu?. -? Editoria! uutice!. RURAL NOTES, By Ms. J. Muia, MARGAM ABBEY. AntHrrr* to cabbage. —" La France u an autumn flowering rose.— Magg-its in apples.—Poultry houses for winter.— Arutn IiU Darberis U..rwini" as a hedge plant — How prise gooseberries are grown .—Late 1l0000eboniH,- U"Uyhock.. Tho new perfection cucumber. Insecticides. A tins tom"to.- Autumn ro.8¡J&rrow.. THE HOUSEHOLD: A COLUMN FOR HOUSE WIVLS. Bow t<> (old ""v¡ett (ilfll'tra¡, by Mrt. M-Hl, to h.?i-, by the EdI" JlI",lIan" ILip- by "M.,? R.ro kill crickets.-To remove dandruff.—Worcester ue. —T' preserve fruit, by Gertie."—M Jack and Prune.—Specksbefore th-eyee, by ,4Fern. To restore ""h,d n. b, "A M c e —14 Mrs. Helpfl" to her c,)rmpondi3nti. THH WORLD'S (mEAT FAIR AT PARIS: By Outt COHBHSPONDENT. A II/cantle succcw.—Date of the close.-France has no rival in industrial &It.-Silk and em, broidery.—While YOll it make Y'1U 10011 HEALTH HINTS. Cure ft)r drunk eii nest. -Foo(I s and their efftets. —Sleep as a medicine.-Medicinal properties of ve«et*bles.-A doctor's hln'S bout tb. yw.- Flannel lor the bby. LADIES' FASHION NOTES: Winter mnteHnls and fash!ons,-Boni:ets and hats.—Mantlesand ulsters. OUR PORTRAIT GALLERY BY CLVBITE. SOCIAL L):(?IS(.ATiOX IN 1SS0: By GEOIIGK IIOWKLL, M.P. WILKIIO C0L1.INS. Mr..John Lang, M.P. THE FRENCH ELECTIONS: How they Strikeati Orver, By onr Own Corre- spondent A .?.t,y of would be 1.¡¡I.lat"lt would n.v.? 1.? Bn???.?'So? ?h? '?? v'?" AIIII how the votes are counted.—There will 1M Do change. POETRY: W°HKlciIh' ?"?" '? to W?le,, by Xl W, fl. ^eo MM!t«i(t))u-tntted). UnM by ?eohoot-bcrtd P.t.-3dy quill on k.? N\ Ll.SII VILLAGE LIFE, By 11 AIORIKN": Ton>rcfail, the home of the Calvinlstic Metho- dists. SOU III WALES FOOTBALL CAPTAINS: Purtraits and Biographies. UNION OR SEPARATION—WHICII P VII.—A rebel movement: Its aims and Its- melhoda. FREE SALE ANDEXCIIANGE COLUMN. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS: GRNBRAL, by the KIUTO*. MEDICAL, by a Fnurus. LB<jAL, by a BA8"UI"K"'41L4", LOCAl. JOTTINGS. SPIRIT OF THE WELSH PRESS, by GWYLIKDYDD." COM IC CLIPPINGS. THE WEEK'S NEWS IN BRIEF. A«., Jfco., Ao. THE BEST PENNY PAPER IN THE COUNTRY. TO BE OBTAINED OF ALL NEWSAGENTS, 1 HOU8KHOXJ) Column in the "W-.a,y Ihll,U ?li R-,A. h-ld !& ?S??''????.???  (Clrrtion of cAltDIFF BOARD OF GUARDIANS. TIIN IIaECTORS OF THE CANTON WARD. Owing to the death ot the Bey. V. Saalez, there la a vacancy in the repnllentatlol1 01 yow Ward In tile Board of O""N;\L4l1s. I b> g to place my services at your disposal. I Jrive lived hi Cardiff 30 years, eighteen of whicn I have lived In Canton. I think I may fairly claim an intimate knowledge of the district and Its people-a qualification of primary Importance where the district? ion 01 out-door relief is concerned. I have not only lived and carried on business among you, but I have daily gone nmong the people, and by persona) association with them know their want. and wishes, J appear before you as representing no sect or paity. I present myself as an Independent working men's candidate. I have done a little to better the condition of the toiling wage- earners, on whose backs the prosperity of thiscouutrv rc,t.s. The action which I took recently in helping the tramway men gives you a fair indication or the direction in which my active sympathies goes. Yuu rnny rely upon It that I shall m'lk e the working man my cause, and that neither oHqu* or Met wlilluru ine from my purpose, as I shall only consent to appear on your behalf as a perfectly ndependeiit candidate, I have also determined to nsako no canvass, but leave the matter entirely in your 0\\ n hands. 111m, Ladies, and Gentlemen, 89392 YourOt"llellt Servant, HENRY BUTLER. Raveusworth, Llandaff-road. E1119 flubUr ppomtl11tnh1. 'r' jpONT Y P 1111) D UNION. Al'POlNTMENT OF ASSISTANT RELIEVING OFFICiili AND COLLEcrOU TO TRE GUARDIANS. The GUARDIANS ,f if, I7NION .111 t V? ti lo be b?l,l th, 1?th 1).?y .1 0"TOBHK?x?'K?C'K'Et° toth- APPOINTMENT or k PERON tll ACT as ASSIS- TANT RELli.YIN'i OlFlCEItaiid C'LLUCTOK to the GUARDIANS. The Duties 01 theOfticer will be to ascertain the settle- ments of paupeis and, if removable, to obtain orders (oranll attend to thell- removal, to c -nvey all lunatics to the asylum, to visit non rest lent pnuji rs and children put out to service, to get up evidence and assist paupers to obtain bistardy orders, to ill5tltUt proc6t". iltp IpiHSt. "erj"n. for de?rtitt,. and, being appointed ooiulable himself, to arrest the di fendanis, W oofleet moneys from relatives of paupers aiul pauper lunatics, and iiionry, advanced uv way of loan, to arve eontribut5011 orders upon the ove. ior, and to take pro- oeedliig, auainit relatives of pauper. »im rtfuie to main- tain r wfio neglect to pay reguitriy towards their maintenance. Candidates must hare a knowle 'ge of Welsll. and the Person appointed will be required to reside at P, a, y. Iprl.I.land devote the whole of his time to the duties, and give security for the faithful d soharge thereof. .ttn. Applications in Candidate's handwriting, staling age. prt"8èllt dud previous ocvupation, nnd accompanied by not more than Hi ee testimonials of recent date, to be sent to ineonor before TLIES DAy. the 8 h October. By Order. E. C. BUCKET I Clerk. Pontypridd, 26th September, 18::9, b9405 s T A I N 0 1, V^TAINOLEUM ^TAINOLEUM ^TAINOLEUM s TAINOLEUM (^TAINOLEUM STAIXOLEUM STAINOLEUM S' CAIN OLE U',Nl s TAINOLEUNI '• The6,.wst 81100." 01 Modern TJOH'S" f.»r Reno- vating Worn Fuft:itur, 8tAllJiJl(C llloun Rud Waln- sootine, and ? i £ vcry:hin^. Represents all Kinds 01 W<»od8, m\y be applied by a"yonp, and dries imrn»-diatt(y with a superb gloss. Sold everywhere, In 6d. and Is. bottles; and In cans- Half pint, h. 3J,; pint, ?).;q.)M't, 3s. 9d. ?)f Pole Manufacturer— JAMK3 I^U^MAN, Cumbrian C<»iour Works, Bristol. (87æ c, VEDISH HOUS I, OHIiLTENHAM NEW ACTtTMN JACKETS. COLOURED CLOTH JACKETS, tailor made, 211., 25 .611 29s. M„ 360. 6<i., 45s ri,, bbt., 63., ULA"K CLOTH JACKETS, plain and t.immel, 18s. 6d.. 21s 5. &1.. 9., (id.. 3^s. 6d 15,. &1 Oh. 6d. A STOCK OF 250 TO BKLKCT FKOM. A good assortment sent for luspectlon on application. 179370 CAVENDISH HOUSE COMPANY (LIMITED) CHELTENHAM. OUMMER COUGH CURE.-It is not a rash statement or Idle assertion that more death, occur In Wales from Bronchitis and Consumption than from any I wo 013 ?. and they u?ual)y begin by simple C?4d. "nd 0.?.gh yet Bronchith can be D.6,2 Cansnmiitton can be Defeated, Grave's Greed can lie Disappointed. W?rt Eff,?t..1 Cold. L. Prevented. W,??.t Eff 1..1 ('hill. be Cu?' How? By Tudor Wilit.P.!e,?t B.I.. f Hone y Th.u..d. ot Tc<t)monit? '11 ø;tth:r1d,-r'Y Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey was the means of saving my little boy's life trom bronchitis. He suffered from a severe cold, incessant cough, tfghtnesa of the chest. Bend Oil another hottle "t once.—JOHN R.R.Y. 34, t, John's-termce, Normanton, Yorkshire.-Sold bv allChemist, and Stores, ill i.. alld Zo, 9d. Bottles. [ 7604 LR,&NDAFF CATHEDRAL SEBYICB3. Friday, September 27.—Smar iu 6 authem, 11 What a", these?" (Sralner). Saturduy, Sept.'inljer 28.-Garrett in IF-. anthem. Therefore with arugelsaud archangels (Novello). ERNE8T SKR1M9HIRB, Suocentor.
-,THI. WEATHKU. -I
THI. WEATHKU. I The weather yesterday wan dull and shnwrry. The forecast for to-day (Friday) is as follows Wind becoming Bouth-westerly, doubtful at present; un- settled; rain at times. Appended is a chart of the baro- metr,cal readings I?. 41 hours ended Thur8dy midnight, a, .glstlr,d at Ibe WUI" Mail Oth?.. Cardiff. The ?",U. 1, 33ft. -Lb-1. :.? level.
YES1'IlWAY'S RAINFAIT,. I
YES1'IlWAY'S RAINFAIT,. I Tlie rainfall, ..Ogl.t?d at Tredeleroh, Kompney- I i11,sk?r Cardiff, f? \b 12 k,- .d?,A 9.0 p.m. last night, and for each 12 hour, of the past week, wu as follow, 9 a,m, Total. TIHlmay, 19 10 00 -10 t'r)?y 20 '08 -00 '09 satll;dav 21 'to '00 "00 'Y 'CO 1 00 ,.d.y    23 -62 -56 -07 ;:r: n: 00 1: Wednesday 25 lw -00 •00 Th'un?y*. 26-00 — inasmuch -1 15 of the 24 boun which ?.pi,? ,t 9.0 a.m. MChmommBMon): to the revi dy. the mi nfallI ;Ccï:°:'F. awribd to thtpda,' d.,te.
.HIGH WATER THIS DAY. I
HIGH WATER THIS DAY. I Mor F.TD. Mor. EVD. p- I SwtMfn m T.?, 7*S'!CM<Htt t.? 8.40 I N..oor! 111 &3 1
[No title]
[No title]
The committee of tcratiny yesterday declared null and void the eight thousand odd votw oast for Boulang?r at Montmartre and certified that M. Joffrin, the Socialist I:t'{Juhlican candidate, had been duly elected with 5,500 votes. At the meeting of the Iron and Steel Institute in Paris on Wednesday important papers bearing upon the improved manu- facture of iron and steel were read by members. Yesterday the Itoyal Commission on Welsh Sunday Closing took evidence at lihyl, and amongst tii-j witnesses were Mr. Thomas Gee and the liev. Pan Jones, who eulogised the operation of the Aot. Very different evidence, however, was given by a Roman Catholio priest and a number of clergymen. At Bury yesterday the body of a young man, ion of the proprietor of Gordon's Fur- nishing Company, of Strangeways, Manches- ter, was discovered under shocking circnm- stances. The young man, who had been sent iu oury irom ,.iancnester to visit a branch sbop, bad been missing since the previous day, and on search being instituted yesterday by the father, with the police, the body was found doubled up in a wardrobe in the Bury branch shop, Terrible wounds had been inflicted, including a deep out in the throat. The showman employed in the shop has been arrested upon suspicion. Much damage was done by fire at Hailshara. SuaMx market town near Eastbourne, on Wednesday night. Two shops were destroyed and the post-offioe was partly burnt out. Flames broke out yesterday morning at the oil mills of Messrs. Brooks and 00., Maid- stooe, and the Old Mill was destroyed. Private telegrams received at Athens respecting affairs in Crete state that the Turkish troops are guilt, of atroeioo, outrages, and that the population is fleeicur to the mountains. Several severe aooidenta are reported from the Bavarian and Austrian Alps. Polling took plaoe yesterday for the Par- liamen." representation ot the Sleaford Division of Lincolnshire, vacant by the appointment of Mr. II. Chaplin a* Minister of N griculture. The right hot). gentleman is again the Conservative candidate, and %fas opposed by Mr. Otter (Gladstonian). The result of the polling will be made known to- day. We understand that Mr. James Inskip, chairman of the TIliI Vale Railway Company, has been approached with a view of inducing him to become a candidatefor the representa- tion of Cardiff in the Unionist interest when the next vacancy occurs. Yesterday a statue of the late Mr. Howel Gwyn wts unveiled at i\eatb, in tbe')¡r..sencl' of a large and sympathetic concourse of spec- tators, by Mr. J. T. 1>. Llewelyn, in the course of the proceedings Nirs. Gwyn ad- dressed to those present a few words of heartfelt thanks. Mr. James Richards, aged 70, one of the local managers of the W'incanton branch of the E,"t Somerset Savings' Bank, has been arrested, charged with the forgery of an order upon the bank. A man named Parsons, who was in War- wick Gaol undergoing six months' imprison- nient for manslaughter, yesterday committed suicide by hanging himself. At Swansea adjourned licensing meeting yesterday the magistrates retired for a consi- derable time to ootisider the best means of improving the class of rooms on licensed pre- ises used for musio or dancing. It was decided to fix a standard of dimensions 2;;£t. long, 15ft. broad, and 12ft. high. The managers of Cyfarthfa Steel Works have advanced the wages of titeel workere' mechanics by 7 per cent. The Bank rate of discount was yesterday raised from 4 to 5 per cent. Yesterday the annaal meetings of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Temperance Association were concluded at Maesteg. At the Cardiff Town-hall yesterday a Hoard of Trade inquiry was held into tho circumstances attenuing the stranding and loss of the steamer Gironde, of Cardiff. Judgment will be given to-day, A very successful show in connection with the l.landilo Agricultural Society, waa held yesterday at Llandilo.
ANOTHI R FEOKRATION FIASCO.
ANOTHI R FEOKRATION FIASCO. 'I'ho ),adival Fc-deratiors die hard. Another struggle was made at Cudilf on Wednesday, but the symptoms suggestod galvanism rather than life. The oracle of the party devotes several columns to the subject, but the covering that concealed the wire-pullers is so thin and worn that you can see through it. So small has the attendance become that Mr. SONLEY JOHNSTONE had to take the chair and "Adfyfyr had to more the chief reso- lution. It appears that two gentlemen, bad been in search of a mare's nest in Cardiganshire, and submitted a report of their labours. It would not do for them to move the adoption of their own report. Neither would it inspire confi- dence in the Federation if the paid officials undertook it; and the duty, therefore, devolved on two members of the staff of the South Wales Daily News. It is alleged that certain farmers in Cardiganshire and Pembrokeshire have found the Tithe War" rather expensive, ar:d their friends propose to take the bat round on their behalf. The report referred to is the m st absurd document that has et ar been printed. It aHegMcruettit-s and illegali- ties, hut no name of person or place is men- tioned. One of the complaints is said to have emanated from Mr. WILLIAM DAVIKS, M.P. Mr. DAYIES is a lawyer, and would hardly refer questions of law to the Cardiff Federation. A turgid appeal was produced, cut and dried, and it was decided to send it out broadcast among the "inonconformisto and Liberals of South Wales." A Welsh copy appears alongside of the English one. This will appear in the vernacular papers next week, the deluded writers of which will accept it as Gospel. The greatest marvel connected with the Federations is the apparent uncon- sciousness of the leaders of the fact that the people see through their pretensions. They are like the ostrich, who imagines that because it has buried its head in the sand no one oan see it. If there were any reality about the Federations, members of Parliament and other influential and representative men would take an interest in the proceedings, but thisolass is conspicuous by its absence, The Celt-an extreme Radical paper-describe. the Fede- rations as follows Not only were they uot elected by the nation, but were not chosen in the name of the nation. Their shame- faoedness is the only reason why they should call themselves a I LNational Council.' Their names, with few exceptions, are unknown beyond their own parishes. The nation knows no more of them than the devil knew about the sons of SCF.VA." This is a pretty commentary upon the prospect of Home Rule for Wales. The Boner "does not agree with Mr. F. S. JOHNSTONE, of the South Wales Daily Kew\ and prefers the Land League of Mr. ORE." There will be a pretty kettle of fish at Carnarvon when Sir WILLIAM HARCOUUT will attend to bless the Welsh Federations. The Genedl says that it is full time to change the name into Welsh National League," in imitation of the Irish, The Gottiuid oannot understand why there should be two Federations. All the authorities differ, and the chances are that they will remain at cross purposes. "Lladmerydd" of the Tyst-a gentleman of great influence among the Welsh tndependonta-administers a severe reproof to the South Wales Daily Aeios. It prepares sensational food for its readers," he says; "stoops too much in that direction. It is the duty of a newspaper to, elevate its readers as well as amuse them, and to be their guide in oulture as well as to fur- nish them with information. And we should like to see more of the religions element in its pages." These extracts from the vernacular press prove that the self-appointed Radical Federations do not enjoy the confidence of the Welsh people. Lladinerydd" further oondemns the attacks made in the South Wales Daily Xew* upon the Welsh members. It may be popular with the masses," he says, bui, I doubt whether it is wise and healthy. The bad names given them cools the zeal of the voters against the day of election." The appeal for funds to help the Cardiganshire farmers to resist the payment of tithe will be made in vain. Cardiganshire farmers are a thrifty, well-to-do people, and know which side of the bread is buttered. Some few indis- creet men among them have, probably, allowed themselves to be made the tools of agitators, and thereby burnt their fingere. You cannot make 16 martyrs" of men who deliberately put their fingers in the fire; and it will be seen that the Welsh people will not subscribe to aid these farmers. A few soft-headed Eng- lishmen will possibly do so, for the appeal will be industriously circulated among the Gladstonian papers. One of the Liverpool papers has already referred to it, and has evidently swallowed the bait. The anti-tithe agitators have had a very uphill game of it. There is no difficulty in getting a noisy crowd together-it is simply a loss of a day's work, and the fun and excite- ment of the war" is regarded as ample compensation. But it is another matter to induce a respectable farmer to allow his atock and crops to be distrained upon and sold. The number of farmers who have been prevailed upon to undergo the process is sur- pri.ingly small. A considerable number of tenants allowed themselves to be diistrained upon in the early part of thl-agitation, but nearly all of them paid rather than allow their property to be sold. The farmers were also led to believe that by resistance the pay- ment of tithe would be abolished, and that they would be benefited by the process. But they are now realising the truth that, what- ever legislation may take place, the payment of tithes will remain as muoh a debt as the landlord's rent. Even if the parson were deprived of it, it would have to be paid to somebody else. The Welsh farmer is cautious, and has no taate for 'peculation, ihe wire-pullers of theso Federa- tions know but little of their ohm ?.. ii habits, and will find out by-Md-bre that they I must look elsewhere for pliant tools. I
[No title]
In another oolumn we announoe, on perfectly tfBxtworthy o authority, that an effort is being made to induoe Mr. JAUM INSXIP, chairman of the Taff Vale Kailway CompMy, to stand for Cardiff. The Liberal ??on i- have taken the initiative in the matter. Mr. INnIP at present abstains from :ed definite rae to the invitationi extended to him. Ex WiWi The first essential in Cardiff, as in all &e other oon- statneneies of the oountry, is the preservation ofth.?tMo. between the two great wimp of the pa*7. Whoever oontata ?LW*l« ff ia Unionist interest mm a?t be -itaw m eoMtitut?nS imaannn ner by the joint organisations. Oar ?.e. the La_aI UnioM.tt??w? t?": no doubt, raeognise the reamn&bi'  'P?acy?th! In ISM they were par.! mitted to ohOOH ? candidate in t e par@= of Mr. BNAND, and it was then understood that the same privilege would be cheerfully given to the Conservatives when next the seat became vacant. For oar part, it goes without the saying that the Western Afail vill warmly support any gentleman selected by the proper authorities. As regards Mr. lxnii-, we know that he is not a persona !/rat't with the High Church party. If the latter, therefore, prove strong enough to cause an invitation from the Con- servatives to be withheld and to soenre the nomination of any other candidate, we shall readily fall in with them. If, on the other hand, they are not, we have sufficient confidence in the strength and sincerity of their loyalty to the Unionist cause to believe they will cast aside all prejudices and assist with all their might in wresting this neat from the Separatists. The great end is to secure vistory, and whoever has the sanction and sopport of the majority shonld be able to rest aRsuved of the cordial co-operation of the minority. Mr. INSKIP, regarded from every standpoint, would seem a splendid candidate. He is a shrewd, long-headed man of business, with oratorical powers of the highest order. As the veteran chairman of the Taff Vale Railway Company, his interests ara in- separably bound up with those of Cardiff, and there are few men so admirably qualified as he is to represent an active, go-ahead commercial community like that of the Welsh Metropolis.
[No title]
The straits to which the friends of the Welsh Sunday Closing Act are reduced can be inferred from the desperate efforts they are making to explain away the weighty significance of the statistics. Deputy-ohief- constable BOLTON and Superintendent HUGHES, of Holywell, according to a Radical contem- pcirary, gave very strong evidence in favour of the Act. This was the substance of the evidence designated "strong" They both showed that a different standard was adopted by the police for Sunday and week-day drunkenness. If a man were simply drunk on Sunday be thereby became a nuisance to decent people going to church. No special orders had been Riven to the police. but general opinion re-acted upon them, and made them stricter on Sunday." The Royal Commissioners and the publio are invited to accept the foregoing as a satis- factory explanation of the following figures: lear. Convictions for Conviction, for Week-d-Y Aundty MM drunkenness. drunkenness 1885 7,324 796 IBM 7.32 i 796 1886 7,050 833 I 1887 0 525 665 rhfro is no better way of demonstrating the weakness of theories irreconoitable with the facts than that of placing the theories and the facts in close juxtaposition. Here we are shown week-day drunkenness as a regularly diminishing quantity, while Sunday drunken- ness is proceeding rapidly over the up grade. The re-action of publio opinion upon the police, if it had any influence upon the returns, should, at least, manifest ituelf in a reasonable manner. In order to enable this feeling of re-action to do all the duties assigned thereto, it should work in manifold and contradictory ways. Was not the drunkard a nuisance before the introduction of the Act? If so, why did not publio opinion then re-aot upon the oonduct of the police P Are we in all earnest- ness to believe that the "re-action" grows stronger each year, in sympathy with the swel- ling figures. And, above all things, how does this theory fit in with the erstwhile popular ory of the temperanoe men that the police were too lenient ? Other questions which cut at the roots of the "re-action" idea will naturally suggest themselves to the thought- ful.
[No title]
Does anyone of our readers believe he is a boss-brickiiiaker P The reason we ask is that Mr. THOMAS MILRR, of BOWKN'S Brick and Tile Works, Llanelly, is spoiling fot a friendly tussle in that useful branch of business. THOMAS to fancies himself a bit at brick- making, "Having heard"—challengers always begin in this way—"that the brickmaker at the Stradey Firebrick Yard, Llanelly, is open to do wonders in the way of briokmaking," he (THOMAS MlLEn) begs to say, If I will compete with him for six days for P.10 a side-three days fire-brick making, and three days sand- stook." And, further, any man in South Wales can be obliged on the same terms- bar CoHNF-LICS MURPHY, of Llanelly." In the usual run of things we charge for the insertion of challenges—an unimpor- tant detail, which, naturally enough, seems to have escaped the mind of the proud brickmaker. But we make an exception of this case. Who knows how many noble-minded makers of briok are panting to bring MILER'S haughty pride level with the dust ? The world does not know its great men. Mankind grind out their destiny; the old earth moves silently along; time speeds on a resistless course, and naught suggests the all-important fact that VORNKLICS MunPHY, most puissant of all knights of the briok and tile, lives at Llanelly. This will be a proud day for the tin-plate town. For years it has boasted of its champion quoiter, crack shooters, redoubt- able footballers, and pretty and musical vocalists. But the pride, the hope, the joy of the tin-platers henceforward should, nay, must, be CORNELIUS MURPHY, of the Stradey Firebrick Yard.
[No title]
Mr. DANIEL OWKH, in his interesting con- tribution treating of the circumstances which attended the conception of "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau," incidentally touches upon a point calling for more than a paining reference. Why are our Welsh worthies so sadly neglected P We claim to be possessed of stronger raoial instincts than most peoples; to be exceptionally impressionable to the demands of talent and genius. Poetically, the Oymry are now assumed to be knitted II firmly together by the ties of a oommou heritage and a common blood as when the ancient Celts — "thOle Titans of the earlier world — went coursing over Europe, warring and warred against; fighting many doughty fights, but building no abiding city. And yet in the matter-of-faot events of every-day life how hard and unsym- psthetio we must seem to our neighboura I We sing 11 Hen Wlad fy Nhadau," and melt under the influence of its sweet melody and patriotic sentiment. But the composer-he who conceived the subtle thing which opens the floodgates of the Cymrio heart-lives his humble life neglected and forgotten. Why should this be P If" Hen Wlad fy Nhadau is the precious gift which we aU think it is, why is not some acknowledgment made to the donor P We oommend Mr. OwFies timely suggestion to the earnest and prompt con- sideration of every patriotio Cymro.
[No title]
We have a faint echo of the reoent clamour in regard to the chief choral competition at the Brecon Eisteddfod in a Liverpool paper. Our oontemporary, viewing the matter from a distance, not unnaturally exaggerates its importance. The writer does not know how narrow the disturbed area was discovered to be upon investigation. The Western Mail, by a simple process, separated the sheep from the goats, and enabled the Welsh people to see how few were the latter, despite the noise they made. We regret exceedingly that the efforts to magnify a purely local disaffection so as to make it appear almost national in its proportions suooeeded for a time. The incident, as we then fore- saw, tends to degrade the national institution in the eyes of the world and to induce our best men to avoid it. For the benefit of our Liverpool friends, we might with truth say it was dearly shown that the adjudication had the approval of every one of the competing choirs, always exoepting that whiob had some supporter or supporters more sealoua than discreet.
ILORD BUTE'S MOVEMENTS.I
LORD BUTE'S MOVEMENTS. I Lord Bute and hie family have left Duinfries, I where they hara beea staying for some time, for I Falkland Palace,
MB. J. L. TOOLE AT CARDIFF,I
MB. J. L. TOOLE AT CARDIFF, I Mr. J. L. Toole was announced to appear at the Grand Theatre, Cardiff, on Thursday evening. No seats had (Men ranrvsd for the pmn, and we an. thtretoM, DnaIM to give a MMee of the pn. formance. Of course, Mr. Toole is not In In1 way fwMhnec)? d rMp<mttMe for thu act of diwour,uy.
Advertising
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METROPOLITAN NOTHS. I
METROPOLITAN NOTHS. I Gamut BOULANOER. I General Boahm?er (My* our London oor- j relpondent) is bearing his defeat very much better than are his underlings. Anything more futile than the attempts made in some of the Boulangist organs to minimise or explain away the results of Sunday cannot be con- ceived. he General himself, in a breezy little chat he is reported to have had with a representative of the Pall Mall Gazette, showed himself a much more sensible man. Like a good soldier, ha says, True, we have been beaten by superior numbers this time, but we shall live 11 fight another day, when we hope for better results." The General is pro- bably right, too, in fixing on financial difficul- ties as the point which will do most to embarrass the new Government. There is no doubt that the burden of taxation in France is becoming very serious, and remissions of it were one of the chief minor issues in the recent elections. But, meanwhile, what about General Boulanger's own finanoial difficulties ? How much longer t will his mysterious sup- porters be willing to subsidise him and his political adventurers P MB. WILKIK COLLINS IS A DRAMATIST. I Mr. Wilkie Collins (says the Pall Mall <7rts«<fe)f"1ike his frit.id and admirmr, Charles Heade, was what may be called a half-baked dramatist. He had strong leanings towards the stage and many dramatic qualities, but was fatally deficient in that indefinable scenic instinct or tact which is so common among Frenchmen, so rare on this side of the Channel, Had he1:Jeen "caught young;' he might have acquired this tact, and become a prolific and successful playwright. Unfortu- nately, or fortunately, he was a hardened novelist before he seriously attempted the stage. He came to the front at a time when dramatic authorship did not offer anything like the great prizes that now faU to the share of the popu- lar dramatist, and especially the popular melodramstist. Consequently he was under no temptation to devote himself specially to the drama, and soon acquired those mannerisms of narrative style which are particularly out of place on the stage. He n :ver knew what to leave out and what to put in; and among the things be too often forgot to put in was a touch of simple, unsophisticated human nature. ifischaracters were always meohanioally composed from outside, not naturally developed from within. I ,n THE POLLING AT SLKAFOHD. I o-oay (observes our London correspon- dent) is the polling day in the Sleaford Division of Lincolnshire, and it is comforting to reflect that the confidence of the GIad- stonians diminishes M the time. for the declaration of the poll becomes nearer. Throughout the struggle the Daily News has been prophesying victory for the Radicals, but during the last day or two there is not muoh referenoe to Mr. Otter's ohance of win- ning the seat outright, and there is a good deal about the immense difficulties of the task. The only encouragement it has for itueaderais that Mr. llalley Stewart won in Spalding, and any Liberal in Sleaford, therefore, who might have been disposed to regard a Liberal victory now as impossible, had only to be remi ded by the mere presence of Mr. llalley Stewart of the triumph wh ch might be won by earnestness, publio spirit, organisation, and hard work." Home 11 uie and alley Stewart is not a very inspiriting cry, but when ther t is no other what can the poor Gladstonians do P Another proof that they have no case is seen in the fact that the Radicals have begun to abuse the plain- tiffs attorney. Both in Sleaford and in North Backs they are trying to make out that the issue of the ordinary oircular asking electors to signify their intention of voting for Mr. Chaplin or Mr. Otter is an infringement of the Ballot Act-an accusa- tion which is so ridiculous as hardly to be worth mentioning. Whether actually pro- phesying as to the result, I fanoy the above are pretty safe indications that, after all the bounce, Mr. Chaplin is verj likely to be found at the top of the poll with a substantial majority. RAOICAL j0CnSALIS.il. J By the way (writes our London correspon- dent), it has been pointed out that it is a very curious thing that whenever there are two or three eleotions pending the Daily Neus always begins to print letters signed A Dis- gusted lory," or "A Sickened Liberal Unionist," or something of that sort. The last appeal was made yesterday, when a" Con- servative Catholio," who once thought Mr. Balfour 11 plucky and prudent, and voted Con- servative," but who "hates trimmers," de- clared that he will no longer support the Chief Seoretary for Ireland. It is certainly very kind of these renegades to time their conver- sions so nicely; but does the Dailil Next really believe that their opinions, unsup- ported by name or address, carry any weight f AN EFFKCTIVS REPLY. I Mr. Chaplin made a strong point sgainut Mr. Gladstone the other evening (says our London correspondent). The Opposition leader said that Mr. Chaplin ought not to be supported because he is a Protectionist. Mr. Chaplin retorted that he would deserve sup- port from Mr. Gladstone's point of view if he were either a Protectionist or a Land Nationalises The one test is whether a man will support Mr. Gladstone, and if he will do that he may, like Mr. Seymour Keay, advo- cate the wholesale expropriation of the land- lords if be pleases, which is a much greater heresy even in Mr. Gladstone's eyas than a protective doty on oorn. RADICAL TACTICS. I A good thumping as the late Lord Iddesleigh would have said, seems to be one of the chief weapons of the Gladstonians in the contest at Sleaford against Mr. Henry Chaplin. One of the best .of them (according to the Evening New8 and Past) is to describe Mr, Chaplin as drawing £ 80,000 a year out of a mined body of tenantry and a starving peasantry, and squandering it upon horse-rac- ing and horse-breeding. The notion that the breeder of the Blankney yearlings and the owner of a sire like Hermit is squandering his LW,000 a year on horse-breeding must be too muoh even for a Lincolnshire elector, who, in this case at any rate, should not listen to the voice of Mr. llalley Stewart, charm he never so wisely, As for t e 280,000 a year, Mr. Chaplin owns some 23,000 acres, which did, twenty years ago, bring him in £31,000 a year; but as his land is purely agricultural, and has no mines of coal or iron or otherwise beneath it, and no unearned inorement" in the shape of ground rents, if the estate is worth 220,(M it baa suffered less from b.od timea than most of the Lincolnshire estates, notably than that of his neighbour, the Earl of Winohelsea and Nottingham. A STRIKE LIADKR. I Leading a strike (My< oar London corre- .pondent) i. not all t?', and skittles. This is how the prominent part John Burna has played among the dookers indoom an American paper to desoribe him From shrieking at the street corners, preaching Socialism in the parks, running his head against policemen's clubs, and inciting mobe to riot and piunder, Burns has passed through prison to a seat in the new municipal body which governs the Metropolis. If he can manage to get control of 130,000 men and maintain any degree of discipline and organisation among them, pro- perty in London will not be worth 24 hoars' purohase. Hairs grow all over his oheeks, and stick out straight like bristles. He has a voioe of tremendous power, which he has developed by howling in the open air," and so on through a catalogue of horrors which bring out honeat John at the end an object to shudder at.
IFREE AND OPEN .CHURCHI ASSOCIATION.
I FREE AND OPEN CHURCH I ASSOCIATION. The council of this association have arranged to hold a puolio meeting at Cardiff 08 Monday OVeDiUS, thO 30tii Inst* tlie day preceding the ooening of the OootTtM. The meeting will be held at the Colonlal-baR, and the chair wW be taken bv the Sight Hon. Bari Nelson, president of sm aisociarion, ana among those who have pro- mised to be present, if possible, an the Dean of Worcester, the Archdeacon, of Ell and Mon- am th, Archdfttm Mw, and CohMt) m)). C.B., M.P. The council b..ø,.a usual, &rranpd for m*nMthe An EKblbltioo during tMherm weet for MM mis and distribution of the pwMtM- tions of the association. In view of the attack on the Church in Wales, it seems more than ever im- portant tint the Church's anxious desire to invite ail elasess of the people equally and la caramon to her publio ministrations should be put promi- nently forward.
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WELSH SUNDAY CLOSING.
WELSH SUNDAY CLOSING. THE ROYAL COMMISSION IN NORTH WALES. SITTINGS AT RHYL. POLICE EVIDENCE FOil THE ACT. CHORUS OF NONCONFORMIST APPROVAL. DIFFERENT S'FOICY TOLD BY VICARS AND CATHOLIC PRIESTS. RISKING LIFE AND LIMB TO GET DRINK. THE STATE OF RIIYL. I [FIIOM OUR OWN BBFOKTKB.] I RHYL, THOBSDAT. We have had a remarkably busy day —by far the busiest its ytt of the week's sitting. The police evidence to-dny, for the first time In the history of the commicainv, has leant towards the Act. The statistics, it is true, show that in Flint convic- tions for Sunday drunkenness are on the increase, but the reason put forward ss an explanation for this was the increased vigilance on the part of the police and a better public opinion. But though the police were partial to the measure now being weighed in the bdanc., of their number Superin- tendent Hughes told a story of hardships that unmistakably had a great effect upon the commis- sioners. Frequently, he said, had he in cold and inclement weather given shelter to people who came lioui small villages to a township for the only doctor in the district, and who, but for the friendly roof of the police-station, would have had to wait for hlJur. in the snow and rain, them- selves to become candidatfs for the doctor's ser- vices, Mr. Alun Lloyd was a remaikably common tense witness, and his evidence could not fail to tell. People will travel, especially where there is wenery t-o attrrct ttiem, and why Sliould Uiey be debarred from refreshment ? Even allowing that it was wrong to drink a glass of beer, bow could any pos-ible distinction be made? Hia evidence, as well as the whole of that given during to-day, was an admonition—none the less forceful because not put in so many words-to use common sense in legisluting fur human nature. Mr. Thomas 0. cut up badly by his manner in the wilness's scat. Be evidently thought the commissioners were to be overawed by his great- ness, but the noble chairman, who is severely practical, speedily left him upon thin ice that soon gave way under him. The clerical evidence was particularly valuable, and it came with additional weight seeing that neirly nery warer of cloth had a penchant for the Act. The Vicar of Rbudd. Ian condemned it in no unmeasured terms, and anyone who reads his evidence must readily admit he had cause. The Vicar of Llandiilto was equally as strong, and the picture he drew of people driven into holes and corners for their drink, and carmen scouring the country with carts of empty bottles, in the hope of getting them tilled, would look well copied and hung on the walls of the teetotal, political, and 8abbata rlan societies whoso blundering and bigotry lnve given rise to socb a state of things. Thecandour of the Rom4n Catholio priest for Flint told a really tragic story; it is certainly a new feature of the cAm to And I h-it men actually risk their lives to evade this irksome Act of Par- liament. If only Mr. Gee could get some of his anti-tithe followers to risk so much In evading something which Is older even thau Biltisb Acts of Parliament, lie would place thorn iu the front of martyrs and apostles. Sensible and broad-minded people, who desire to see some of the present irksome restrictions etnoved, have no cause to wish the commission had not got as far as Flintshire. Lord Balfour desires we to say {that the cotnmis- ? ioners have definitely fixed their South Wales programme. Carmarthen will be visited on the 22nd of October, Llanelly 23rd, Cardiff 24th and 25ih, Pontypridd 26th, and Brecon 28th-Sunday intervening between Pontypridl and Brecon, REPORT OF THE EVIDENCE. I The sittings of the Welsh Sunday dosing Com- mission were iresumed to-day, the commissioners taking evidence at the Town-ball, Kliyl, Lord Balfour of Bur'eigh presided, the other commis- sioners present being Viscount Emlyn, Sir B. Harington, Judge Horatio Lloyd, and theH.,D. J. T. Hibbert. There was again a considerable atten- dance of the public. KVinENCE OF TBt: DEPUTY-CHIEF CONSTABLE OF I FLINTSEIRE. Superintendent Bolton, deputy rhief-constable uf Flint, said that fiii kcowledge of tint district extended over a period both before and after the passing of the Act. Thus he was enabled to speak ,?t the effect of the Act, and he was able to say there w? a material improvement. Cases thi e;et:k uap :a;:r:YtÍ::e::g,t c?M, which would not be noticed at all on a Saturday night or on a Sunday before the pacing of the Act. When drunken men were now found mixing with congregations coming from church and chapel Uey were locked up. No opmiai lnsiniclions had been given to the police, but tbey were naturally stricter. People would inform the ?lice of a drunken man on Sunday, and .kA no Do'iC<! of him on any o'her day, The Act was capable of improvement. He divided licensed houses into three classes, vis., the family hotel, the farmers' house, end the drinking shop. The lust-named class had to face so much competition ihat they had to resort to illicit trade to make a living. He would close that kind of place absolutely on Sundays, and a few first-class hotels might be opened. By Lnrd Emlyn Be thought drunkPDllU8 was decreasing on wcek da.y!, Sir R Bttrin?on: d!v(ou any you lock up a man If he h Jruok on Sundays. Do you consider that you Imve I"wrul authority to lock up a drunken n»n ii he is going borne quietly? W If hg. is drunk on Sunday be b a .Uiswwo. Sir R. Harington What view of the law justifies interference with a drunken man, out and out, who is not creating a disturbance, but is walking quietly homo? Witness: We consider a man has no right to get drunk and make himself a nuisance to his neigh- bours. SirR. Harrington: You hayenol had any actions for false ÎlllprllOnmPDt I' Witness: We have not. Lord Emlyn Whf do you not lock up a man on on week days J:: as vou sev TOO do d:'u: Y W, tu?'. If we IoLled u? all the drunken men week days we should have to .nlarge the lock-up. By Mr. Bibbert: He "CQUDted for conviction% for Sunday drunkenness iiaving increased through tlie increased attention. If they summoned a man he could always teU by the magistrates on the htnch whether he should get a conviction. (Laughter.) The )n?i<trtt« bad been revousible for a good deal of tlie evasion. At one village he let things go on until his attention was cidled w It by the orchdeMon and the meghtmte. Hi. reply was that it W88 no god In.titutlDI & prooecu% unless he was sure of getting a conviction. He got a conviction in this case, and the character of the place had altogether changed. TESTIMONY OF TUB CHIBP OOVSTABLB. I Major Webber, Chief-ooostable of Flintshire, Aid he had "Iy be*. pp-iuwd last November, and :o: ;e:n"e:: In the hands of hh tubordimtM. Th?M was coM«t<Mh!e driving about the Rhyl end of the county on Sundays for drinking parpoe". He had given pa rtr=tar )n«rncQoB< tn UtepoUce to pay attention to 800. day dranttenneM. He enMidered a man who was drunk on a Sunday by six a.m. was brssbing the law, but if a -II had travelled three witu be was entitled to ? drink. ?* OTBXB POLIO ivmna I superintendent Hughes, also of the Flint police, said they did not Interfere with thequlat drunkard on Sunday. If then was any disorder they were mueli more stringent tins formerly. For three or four years after the paasiag of the Act then bad been a considerable amount of travelling on Sm- days for drink. lie thought some provision should be made for people who came even tinder three miles. For Instance, a person cam Into a town for a doctor who was out Ths messenger bad to wait perhaps three or four boun for bit rftarD, He strongly recommended that aome houses SIIOUM De allowed to Open for sweh real travsllers. Such a ease aa be had mentioned bad occurred so fteq'Mnttv M to *fact Ma ttmtlon OW ELAO him consider a ,rïenaœ. Veopla had &be p*Uo&st"i" V*d= him to let them *h<tMr tbM? ttped?Uj' )n oWd weaaw. er bsaw Mm to get them shelter obmbem MWMM e.. also ths pt?Bg -f the Act had bMatS almoet onto diappeonam 01 droakemme Nxodty. <<pocMy night, sm <M<M "po pM?nM of Monday, Tneedey, )Md Wo-miiy I. which eatmtnMd frequently in "'J ?forcin,gton" mm dhn)? Tbm M bm a ="c: reclø::O: )B a? efdnmhnMtt. Tlie Chairman 1 And how about other erkamp Witnsset There has been a considerable deoieass in charges generally of morellriou kinds. By Sir C Harington t In the summer large numbers of Sunday visitors came to Rhyl from Liverpool and Manchester. Kaay et UMmh* tM weather brought their food with iheaa. Heeonld not Say wham they got. their drink tirom. Inspector Tbomaa U'Lumh also of the Rtot polios force, corroborated bis torothsr oOoors. n. Kamm WUAIAMS insiisiaa. Mr. MmYo Williams, of Bhyl, representing dial Rhyl Temperance Boetety and the ninsehlre Oon- j gregatienal Union, said, though convicUoae fir drunkenness hail increased in t-lwco-vnt- y and Ihrcsigh ut Wales tenM.Uy. the?e !M< b.e.d?. :h';yfed:t. He attributed Uw Increue of c?tvictMm to 'be tro?th of public opinion and increased activity on the part of t,.e police. He would double the distance for bona fide travellers. Very few people, he thought, would walk six miles for a drink, The Chairman: Would not that be rslslnj a class distinction, and would not those able to ride and drive be able to get what they wanted when it was closed to the poorer classes P Witness: I think It would benefit the lower ciiisses. By Sir IL Hatington: He had been very much struck by the statement made by a police superin- tendent that people had been kept hours in the wet while waitiog for a d ctor, and would It apart certain travellerv houses, but would restrict Ui» quantity to be served. He would also close public-houses an hour earlier ou the Saturdays. He M.r..d seveial individuals on the bench in that distuct w.re not favourable to the Act. [ IIYIDIDfCB OF A cooirrr COONCILLOB. I IIIr. Atull Lloyd, solicitor, and alderman or the Plin\County Council, said tite Act, lis considered, had been satisfactory, and he supported it, with the exception of the bona fide traveller clause. He was ordered by his medicai man to take walking exercise, and on Sundays he was in the haliit of taking long walks. He invariably selected places with a good inn at the end. (Laughter.) The Chairman: Do you consider yourself a bona fl4 traveller wimb ) ou take your walks ? Witem Rather, my lord. (lAughter.) To idiow now badly the present proviso as to travellers pressed, lie said that large numbers of visitors came long distances to Rhyl. Ther generally arrived by a lute train on Saturday night, when all their time was taken up in lookiug for lodgings, When they went out on the Sunday they found they could get no refreshment. He had written to the vicar of his church at St. Aaaph, and to the Welsh Methodists, the Cungre- V%tioriati@ts, aq Lhe Baptists. The Koman Catholic priest of St. Asaph had only been from Etigi tnd two months, and could not express an opinion Hie Methodists had replied that they would like the bona fide distance increased from three to ten miles. The Baptists would like to see the Act made more effective. The Congregationalists apparently were satisfied. The vicar of tbe church lie attended thought the bonu fide clause should be extended. Air. Hibbert T,) ere-.ite a few traveller," houses would be prejudicial to other publicans, as it would take .tway their week-day CU8tomr. H blic-linuses w?M MbMtutety clo" on 8un- d'11 coffee houses and unlicened tefram?ment ho.i«? wouH, of courw, spring up as a commer- :¡:7;¡:¿ Be woutd further poiut oum hardship to bond Me travellers if the distance were increased. Visitor4 to Rhyl went on Sundny to St. Asaph's fine cathedial, where they had a beautiful service. On one Sunday afternoon, and before one hotel, he liad seen sixteen traps of eucii visiiors. If the distance were increased, it would be disastrous to St. A-apli in this respeci, and ez. elude persons from vlriiiltg the town, for Uiey would not go if they cotild not eet reasonable refreshment or rlielter.   SirK. Harirron- Ami it woutd (mvd Uie ?ll" I I of dimtni?ting the con?rtgttion at Uie cathtdMt f Witnos: l a dono?,X(ent. I MR. THOMAS OFF ON TH14 W1TNKSS nANP. Mr. Thomas Gee, chairman of the Denbigh County Council, and Mr. Williams attended a. a deputation from that body, and handed in a reso- lution in favour of the Act passed by the oouncil, in which there were eighteen magistrates. Mr. tree denied the statement made by a fellow member of the council that the resolution was uut passed unanimously, and averred that no protest was lodged until after the re-tolution had been declared carried. The Denbigh County Council had also passed a resolution in favour of extending Sunday Closing to England. The Chairman pointed out that that had noUiinc  to do with their inqmry. to Gee also ,nl,e d in a petition from the women of Denbigh. Some of the signatories, he said, had been Iioiel servants, and knew how the I muses had been filled. and the takings on Sunday had exceeded all the other evenings in the week. He would eatend the bend Me distance to eight or ten miles, and put all clube on the same footing as public-houses. The reason for increased statistics of drunkenness in the county was to bi found in the idea the chief constable seemed to have, that the polios bad no right to ask a man his business if he were more than three miles from home. The chief-con- stable bad the power to dismiss Ube men, and, of course, Uiey trok their cue from bim. Witness then comimneed to give his views upon the licensing laws in general, but The Chairman again pointed out that that did not come within the scope of the inquiry. By Lord Rmlyu He would put all clubs, whetlier political or social, rn the same footing as public.houses if they sold drink, but his purpoee would b" met if all co-operative drinking ussociu* Uons were prohibited from Sunday trading. Judge Lloyd: You say the police have been too i"n)Mt. We heard at Wrcxhsm Uist in 24 puMic. I o:three wi?re 'r\i<r8 on Sundays None of th?M pw?ons were drunk. Now, if the police had been more strict, would nut the statistics be largely increased Witness If the police had been stricter at Uie commencement it would ba"e deteired many. By Mr. Hibbert 8uod.? Clo?ing was on?f the elements of the Woish potitic.) atmosphere, and no one would be re! urned if he were against it. DlftO TO MR. Glnr. Mf. 0«a wilu-S CbWdl concurred I. Mr. 0?* ttttemen't, M did t&n M:'Jwmi: Griffiths, another member of the Denbigh County Council. The latter sai-l people came to hi* village from a d;ptanm of eight or ten utiles in imps, and corrupted the whole place. ntrraiN BVIDKKC8. Mr. B. P. DiVies, alderman of tho boioutth of ItutAtin, a town of 3,300 inhabitants, said the ÅCI had a defiJtd?y good effect. He. hnwevr, admitted d:t)pfeenIf; Rinl::s: days than came in. The Chaii man IfUxy gn?w? peaceably and come back 'I:r.UK.:O they I, object to moderate drinking even on Sunday t WitneM: It is their drinking we object to. Sir R. Harington If a man walks three mi les on a Sunday and gels a glass of beer, do you Uiink that wrong ? Witness I disapprove of it. We want to make them sober on Sundays. Sir R. Harington: But don't you want to make them sober on week-days ? If it is not wrong to go MroM the suset on Satur0ay for a g?m of beer, ia it wrong lo walk three miles :IJ J th-n have it ? Witness The only tiling we want Is to make people sober on Sunday and so attend a place of worship. avmascB or THE VICAR OF COLWTN DAY. I The Rev. Venables Williams, vicar of Llandrillo, J which includes the watering-place of Colwyn Bay, thought that in some direct loos the Act had been beneficial, but modificationa were needed. An hour sbould be allowed at mid d?y and an hour at night for Off consumption. BegaLikea str to I :!I:p:spo:d 't::C' of the many IUbterfuIM to obtain drink thttMmc uadM bis noUct. All IOrte of devic. were resorted to. People went ss early as eight o'clock la the morning, and watch was kept by persons outside. Beer was also conveyed out of pnblic-houses In milk cans, and cow drivers very often went out with the front, part of their vehicles filled with empty bottles to find an oppor- tunity of getting 1 hem filled. If public-bouno werc opened for dinner and supper beer there would be no excuse for getting drink surreptitiously. Be bad conversed with many other people on that point, and that tM the principle generally held. Be could say this with confidence, and could also assure The commission that the magis- trates lie was connected with were for the strict and rigid administration of the law. People came In large numbere to Colwyn Bay on a Sunday and obtained refreshment. He thought the majority of them would primarily go for the drive nnti the scenery. By Mr. Hibbert As at present, the bona fide clause led to a lot of perjury. TEsratovr OF A paierr. I The Rev. A. B y rne, Roman Catholic 11 t -f Fli-t, thought trn¡t Rh:.tha:1.,1! dency as regards genent drunkenness. The bow fie clause, however, Iud mad e violat.'s of the law. LMte numbers of working men went to NtMhop simply for the ttke of drink. The longsr the distance they bad to walk the more likely they were to get drunk, having tone M far. While the Act )md dimiawbod drun- on?om in one rftpwf4 it had bad a tendency to 1D:e:o n::t it worth while to evade the Act and we& a distance for it to take more Uoan they otherwise would. Men passed over 'he Dee to git dria and Cr"Uy OMitn?ere d their live,. The Ivor we frdable in ae put, but ths tide ran in at from sis to .pt miles an hour, and so a great danger arose. Boats were also used at Connah's Quay, and a very large number croawd the Znglidi border. At the suggestion of a magis- trate, lie had manv times gone round and warned the sellers that if they did not dssist they would be prosecuted. They were prosecuted, but still the trading went on. Holes were also mads in the backs of pubdc-lwmsa% 10 thM Un peopb could owly procan drink to t"o into their house& He was bound to cont"w there was very IIMt laplae- on U« pMt of the POUCO-io much 10 that he once thoup' 01 wriwg to the bead-rooalable. By Mr. BtNxrt i When he ..& to Flint, before the passing of the Act. be .11 told it me = I drunken town In the county, and he found it go. A ftOU SFBAIS SIWMU AO AIM ST na AC*. I The Rev. J. w. Vaughan, vicar of Bhuddlan, add his personal observations in his own village ebowed him that dntakennees vu inuch worse. Before the passing of the Act thsre wm but thirteen convictions for Banday drenkenasss, aad tfceae were Ruthin people. In the six years suc- ceeding the convictions were aa. and thm wan all PMPM nam awer ptMtt. pe;r: == c:- peopJe IV --7 f CItbar8 eome &0 1"' WI\D118 Y.. 'I1It. ofbSl lID especially In the summa. w" somiamas abook$4 1ft ::i; o'eIoeJI:s: to the aW. The pohm could no*. in bis soots@, sommou evwyotw dnu*. u bad be" MM. DMtM ft Boufty aftwooon bmk aW carriage lm& of people drove np to the Hlgb- streat, Mwddlan, for thj? TM DWOUM God )HMM? WMtOtMtbtM uniUa bo4b &0? am :.a women. Ha had told tbe pawamm6 wbo dW his bast. Then -as MMeety a" th" be did a we a drankm ?a Is %be Iwo ha.& lag to M* boom h omvghqoiaatbmea&Uwhon :rlle"-=:I= taId. ü,. Prom: dow.o awinbt.ibb mewd be a "oulawAL 1% iab.Ntanu of Ms village wm amfew OW ke state wM ?jH<?U<?!BnhMM tMtt do buft d I be _tiOMd I I T?M )M?. U. uwer,twftspnsiui rataieur.prw, IAt" ? "war OttttJ?hMM <tM workmen of th* paper ml Us, feaost mlMa aad ldn"tauw etB?tMM M< Ht?ttB. )?  *o PI_led a reviÏiÕ¡;f" RniJ_ I-Vi.-t for even an hour on Sud I KUR JOKES SPKL.U ur.r?a Jon.,of   0111, Om bous,l -11?uld be opened for s POl.. IlIA" In. pi. U. preeentu<1 t.hree PeUtions fM 'W'SOf Moetyn In favour of th? s?: By U)< Chairman They had trosiM. t,ul. u. and o<h?, <?)i? 4ismseiref bon.$ t, «. OTIlxa XVIDXKCl &010. mr. AIWUR NOW lands, clerk to TLIA NI ,-T T A?''??'?'????'?''??' Sot T(?:: Ac? .nd read len in 'appnrt, ^Z Mr. Evan Bryan, of HolywelL nweenUA "I*" of petilions In favour of tbe Act i.? IOCII boards, boards of guardians, public — religious bodies, fcc., in favour of the Act^* Mr. PeMo<. MhootmM?r. Hoivwell a.iA»i.iia now attended tc)? btttcr. Md ftM ? ?" MM more regularlv. Tlie R. v. J. Spinthcr Jimes, of LhndniWe. !^U'd euc a", liceD1 With travSf hOWie. The Rev. B'.nj-Amin llughe, Cllvinittti(' Method* mmhiniisstt ee r,, fet. "a A^laIPr.I, presented ,s ?lutio,, 18 ?eur of Uto Act Irom m?be., of his c-onoen»!Zea. In the Mur.. of his ??ide.ce be Md hJh??? ??ubhc-house ..c.ntty to ? a ?e.ub? .f W ch&PSL who was a SOb of the house, kad n? I ?t?"? "?" enjovi ig tti?inelveaw ft tl « »" there ™ a l?ki-ge Am"Ullt 4 SkSneSwJ drinking ""? "? < Satty nifffD° people ?- ''?? ?-"? S'turday night? Wilne88: 'Chey carry &war as muci? as Ihey t. drln^^LoudtaVg^.r^ '? ? ^r- piaiu°<l f. Jones ?"?'') co-.ti.? tMtw.'ntM in general approval ot th.. A Mr. John Elwuds, a working m'«) of IjenU^ r.-pr?antt? .he Good Tempi.™ of U..t tt wii; Dr. rhomas Davies, physicisin and surgeon, rrprne.wfr g Us 'De'nbers of local board and Uw scind "d Mr. John RobetU, chwrmtn or uio ?ck" Lrd nda member of other bodiM; and «r. Robert Jolly, of the Rhll Libent Woilein- M"8 Club, supported the Act. S LADY, WITKBSS. e Mill uee, ot Denbigh, the first lady wj- examined, supported the Act, and said he tad never seen drinking in a cottage since the ActwM pissed. The inquiry then sdjourned to Fesliniog 10.30 on Friday.
ICARDIFF BOARD OF < GUARDIANS.
CARDIFF BOARD OF < GUARDIANS. THE VACANCY AT CANTON. The election of a representative for Cantossa' the Cardiff Board of Guardisna, in the place oft* late Rev. Vincent Saulez, takes place next wafc The following gentlemen have been neat, naked:— Henry BuUei,, ]Uveusw?lb, Liwidaff-imd, OmS% beer .,? I_t. Wi,li_ Redf?rd. 2. Knole-street, pntlem&a. James ° Wdke 'Hit)" ?r!?<t' Rona, ?rM)?. co;:n :DÍUojb'¡éo"brl, OmMI dwlw of mediaim. Edwin Dewtbnry flobinson. Conway-road, c-. gentleman. Dr. Richards has withdrawn, and the contmt therefore, rests among four. The voting pays* will be distributed on the 2nd of OcMtoer, iected on tJm 3rd, and the votes will be counted 4m tbe 4th.
CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL.
CARDIFF COUNTY COUNCIL. MEETING OF THE PUBLIC WORM COMMITTEE. A meeting of the public works comini tte eidia Cardiff County Council was held lit the rown" on Thuisday morning, when Alderman basia presided. There were aim piveeDtAldesasm Waring, Councillors P. Price. Prog>r, Mildon, CaS), and R. Price; Mr. J. L. Whea,lev (town-ckife and Mr. Harpur (borough surveyor), u AN OPEN, SPACK FOR BOATS. a letter W.6 reao irom Mr. n. a. uavi, imm respect to i be laying out of tlie old village gte^i near the Roath*Ciiurcb, staling that if the ccga> ration would lay it out and m tiutair, it in fu'.t% lie believed Lord Tredegar would accede te ha pr oposal. It was resolved to recommend tliatM green be laid out on those terms. QUESTION or TKLBGRAPK POL1-S A letter was read from the POIlm"at" -Oei.eal with respect to the corporation charges for tele. poles. It was first stated Ullit the PcttxsdlP General bad power to erect poles on sny POOB road, and, ill conclusion, it was pointed out tot many telegraphic ex,ensions had been abandavd inconsequence of unfavourable terms being r" upon them,—Tlie Town-clerk said tliat it 40 authorities and the corporation could not com< -0 terms In the matter, it was to be referred toOlS etipeadløJ, Uoe ,U..court Judge, or the uwbp ebet1jf, Ile thought Yie corporau"n were enUt" to uk for Is. a pole.-Mr. Csrr said the Post-ofcf authorities got all they could from the enrporrtaa and the people, and tliey ought, in justice to d* ratepayera, to got as much from the Post-OKMO they could.-On the motion of Mr. Mildon, sscoaM by Mr. Oarr, it was resolved that l. per pots sari annum be therent.-Tlie Town-clarls allked the, could not try and get some ornaiui* telegraph poles instead of the present ones, .1iidI disfigured the town. In many other large ptaj they bad poles of lattice work.—Mr. MildcswS that in time these poles would become rotten, ttMMfore. dongerouL-Mr. Peter Price thuu?* IMF oUghL Dot to insist Upon a shilling A p*V =:DOUt1 public := going "loalIrn:' hctHUto —Tb* fown-etf ? _.d there WM MY' good prlncipls at stake, snd they should sir* iiieir ground.—Mr. Carr said the profits of an Poat-omoe w. bemat to 35 mUMon* of pe? and aD, oonowdolk Ibey made would not be'" OMdiN in the. Their duty W. H « 120,000 inhabitants of Cardiff, and not 10 sm whole of the kingdom. Tuls was Uie »ayi» which the rights of tb. corporation bai Lws frittered away in the pul.-IIr. R. 1'ikcs It is a Jolly good job you have c-w in to put it ruht.—Mr. Carr: It shall m be dona if I can help it. The way gssm land'.wnsrs bave made their property im 0 get .nthin, tbeJ can. wO keep it when Sst !L-b-6 oU*r resolution It i'"s 10 W Mura, and it w dde4 M communic\.e *a other large towns to ascertain wliei In ol Ma* graph polea were erected there. ",WUW.JIOAD. ,L- Tlia Town-cusa reported that on eepwmuw lie completed the agreement with Lord Bute w the making of the Paaylan-road. raoroaac FOOTTATH tbr cuh T. joup- cmuacxyARD. 71* qm?Um being miftd *"h --p-t to ■■ fountain la -Mn'ty?'tMt, Mr. C, roggs*1 th.tomeacOmobi,i?ba tk?? Wilh ot gsiting OM or two i.,wl. thtoaga » JohB't Qt<tM?M<—TtM Chairman UM? "a q_doa HtUe p,.muwt% bot c?tr and "weral otha members of the enw mittee -n of opinion 'h"t W')« '? ehn?h w" in prooeas of M'?'?" =r:. t?t ? OX the .tw": r:: Prios be dould like to hf & f<Mt)? aim ? the me Ubttfy.Mdthen they ('0' tm? t wty &U round It.-Mr. C- pMpo? M", tin m"w, AMtHM* Lowi% Am W-n-46 MK ttx bMOtMh Mrreiw bt *PP<??'?*' mitt" to Me ? ko oo tbs tMtM'?-M? PAW Mee secon" tM mouon M was our" PLam J The committ4w tlwn proomaedto ex A imm cd &M we M?MttCt « 88, area W«Mn* HeM) ????'SSt .h? tK* i- <M?<mmwt d Mt< PM*?<t oat that 20ft of yanT apaoa bad T i ?).W?. Kt?pfMW? adopod tMtMty MtM««MM would be ?«*?'. tmpMM?-y.CMftttt«UMtM?"J?? was conosmed thai would DOt opp088 c.be" S'btBotatedeMttttt-tht?t t??* ?''?'   tt'M* <M<.<&fTtt-t tMt '?<?M  ?ST* I Coo _1" oorpant¡IGa tIIe. I do wItI8 tile "1'1 fh8" Z=Uy ï:"J'1 tMMt-OMtt?Mtt?MM '??SSStS a* so=- week P= .dow pu*d bmi-
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