Barry Dock News

BARRY DOCK AND RAILWAYS. Trains are run as under, in connection with those of the Taff Vale and Great Western Companies. stations. wkkk-days. i sund'ajts* am. a in. | am. lam. am. fam. am. fpmtpm.ipm.lpm. pm. pm. pm pm. DM. pm. pm.lara.lpm. am. pJfLip.Di./p.mfp.m Barry dep. 5 10 7 0 8 10 8 58 9 24il0 37 115511 5 1 50 2 48j3 23 4 25 5 13 512 6 52 7 57 9 3 10 31010ll255 1 45 HME IlltfJHf 0 Barry Dook „ 5 14 7 4 8 14 9 1 9 27il0 41 11 59.il 9 1 5312 52 3 27 4 29 5 17 6 16 6 56 8 1 9 7 10 7 1014 1259 1 49 *4 Cadoxton 5 17 7 7 8 17 9 4 9 30 10 44 12 21112 1 56 2 55 3 30 4 32 6 20 6 20 6 59 8 4 9 10 10 10 1017 1 2 1 52 3W<HW (FwS 7 DuiasPowis „ 5 21 7 12 8 21 9 8 9 34 10 48 12 6lll6!2 OW 5913 34 4 36 5 24 6 25 7 3 8 9 9 14 10 14 1021 1 6 1 56 4 1 5 51 8 31 9 11 Cogan arr. 5 28 7 18 8 25 9 12 9 38 10 53 12 11 120,2 5 3 3 3 41 4 41 5 28 6 30 7 8 8 14 9 19 10 191025 110 2 0 4 b 5 55 8 36(9 15 PenarthO'k dep 7 24 8 33 9 15 9 43 10 58 12 19 2 12 3 14 3 48 4 47 5 34 6 36 7 14 8 21 9 24 10 £ 4 1029 — 2 4 4 \9 6 i 8 44 9 19 Grangetown „ — 7 29 8 37(9 19 9 47 11 3 12 23 — 2 16 3 19 3 53 4 52 5 39 6 41 7 19 8 26 9 29 10 2911034 — 2 9«M6:8 8 48 &fe4 Cardiff (G. W.) arr. 7 33 8 40J9 23 9 51 11 7 12 27 2 20 3 23 3 57 4 56 5 42 6 45 7 25 8 30 9 33 10 33 1038 — 2 13 9 28 C'd'ff.ftueen-st. „ 7 46 8 45(9 28 9 5511 14 12 33 — 2 25 3 29 4 2 5 0 5 47 6 40 7 29 8 35 9 38 10 40,1043 — 2 17 4$6 64? 8 86$33 Cardiff Dooks „ — 8 63 9 38 11 37 — — 2 321 — — 5 14 6 17 6 581— 8 58 f —I— — — — STATIONS. WJSEK-DAYS. 1 SUNDAYS am. iu.laiu.iam. a in. am. lam.t p m pm. pnMpm.lpm.tpm.ipm. pm.i m. pm.ipin lam p.m. pm. p.nwipm.lp.m,p.m CardiffDk'« dep. 9 20 10 15 1 0> 5 25 5 10 6 oU- 7 40 10 25 1X4 r-*l~ Cd'ff Queen-s* — — 8 5 9 4 9 50 10 45!12 0 1 5 2 30 3 39 4 15 5 17 6 10 7 2 7 45 8 50 9 45 10 45 10 1 1 5 2 50 4 3«5"iMK lg» J0 Cardiff (G.W.) — — 8 12 9 11 9 55 10 48'12 8 1 10 2 33 3 42W 18 5 23 6 15 7 7 7 50 8 53 9 5C 10 60 10 6 1 10 2 55 4 35|5 5S 8-S$S 15 Granjretown — 8 16 9 17 10 0 10 54 1213 1 15!2 39 3 50 4 24 5 28 6 20 71S 7 55 8 59 9 54 10 56 1011 1 14 2 59 4 39 6 0 8 84 9 20 Penarth D'k — |8 H> 9 2110 5 10 59 1218 1 19 2 43 3 54 4 28 5 34 6 24 717 7 59 9 3 9 58 11 1 1014 1 18 3 4 4 44 p 4 8 528 9 23 Cogan dep. 6 3 7 308 28 9 2610 1011 5 122« 1 25 2 48 4 0 4 35 5 40 6 U8 7 22 3 4 9 9 10 311 5 1030 1 22 3 10 4 49 6 10 8 40*9 30 Dinas Powis „ '6 7 V 34 8 32 9 30 10 14 11 10 1228 1 29 2 52 4 4 4 39 5 44 6 32 7 26 8 8 9 13 10 7 11 9 1034 1 26 3 14 4 53 6 14 8 44:9 24 Cadoxton „ 6 11 7 38 8 37 9 35 10 18 11 14 1232 1 34 2 56 4 9 4 43 5 48 6 36 7 30 8 13 9 18 1012 11 13 1038 1 30 3 18 4 58 6; 18 8 48,9 38 Barn- Dook „ *6 14 7 41\8 40 9 38 10 2i 11 17 1236 1 38 3 QU 12 4 46 5 52 6 39 7 33 8 16 9 21 1015 11 16 1041 1 33 3 21 5 K6 Sly 8>51|9 41 Barry arr. 6 18'7 46 4419 42 10 25 11 21 1240 1 42*3 4'4 16'4 51*5 56*6 44>73818 20 9 25 1019'11 20no45 1 37 3 25 5 5*6 2S 8 55j9 45 TAFF VALE RAILWAY. PASSENGER TRAINS are run to and from Cardiff as under — Up Trains. Down Trains. Stations Week days. Sundays. • Stations. Week days. Sundays am. am. am.pm.pm.pm.p.m.pm.am. am. tp.m pm p.m pm| iamia.ni a.hi pm pm put pmipmpm pm a.mla.m. p.m p.m p.m j Cad'xt'n dej>i628|855:1038|l 51 427|614i8 0,1025! |1045l 350 §251 II' r Sully ^32 859!10421 55:43161818 4 10291 1049 354 829|C,d'ff TV dep] ..8 5 950 12 0 1 5 230 3391517 7 2 945 9 10 m J 52 60550 Lavernook' te38l9 511048 2 11437 6241810 1035 1054 359 834{c'd'ff GW 1550 8J2 955 12 8 110 234 344 523 7 7 950 9 15 .16 6 110 2 8 5 55 Penarth arr 64219 9 1052 2 5 441 629 814 1039 1058 4 3 838 Grangeto'n,, 1555 EB6 10 0 1213 115 239 350'528 713 954 9 19 1011 1 14 2 59 6 0 IPenarthDk, 16 0 82110 6 1219 120 244 355 535 718 959 9 25 1015 1 20 3 5 6 5 Penarth dep',720 911 1055 2 8 4431632 817 1040 8 20 2 0 3 0 4 5 6 0 840lPenarth arr\6 4 825 1010 1223 125 245 359.539 722 10 3 9 28 1019 1 24 3 9 6 9 Pen'rthD'k „|724i915 1058 2 12 447(6361821 1044 8 24 2 4 3 4 4 9 6 3 8441 Sat Grangeto'n ,,W29 919U1 3 2 16 452 641*826 1050 8 29 2 9 3 9 414 6 8 8481 o'ly Cardiff,GW „ 733,92511 7|2 201456 6451830 1055 8 33 2 13 3 13 418 6 12 852{Penarth dep\b 5,8281011 126 4 1 540 723 10 5 9 30 IOCS 510 6 10 C,rd,K,TVarrj746 9281114,2 2515 0 649,83511 0 8 39 2 1713 1. 426 6 17 85MLavernock „ 6101.833 1016 131 4 6 545 728 1010 9 .35 1067 ..$1& 15 i l I 111 *5 t I lBully 1615(838 1021 136 411 550173311015 9 41 1032 321619 foadoxton aiVlfcl»W10'65' 140 415 563rt36ft018t9 441Q36 3 25[b 23

? THE BARRY DOCK, WHICH has an area at high water ordinary spring tides of 73 acres, and a width of entrance of 80 feet, is probably the most commo- dious single dock in the world, and is capable of accommodating the largest vessels afloat, without risk of their being damaged. MACHINES ARE PROVIDED At the Tips for weighing both the laden and empty wagons, so as to secure the greatest accuracy in ascertaining the weight of the ship- ments of Coal. ALL APPLIANCES AND CONVENIENCES Are provided for the discharge of Ballast and Iron Ore. THE DOCK DUES Are the same as those charged at Cardiff and Penartb, BUT THERE ARE NO CORPORATION, TOWN, OR HARBOUR DUES PAYABLE AT BARRY. There will be great facilities for an Import Trade, to which nearly the whole of the South and East sides of the Dock will be devoted. THE RAILWAYS Of the Company connect with the lines of the TAFF VALE and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COM- PANIES, and through them access can be had to any part of the United Kingdom. DJ. GREIG & CO., ESTATE and COMMISSION AGENTS, Insurance and Mortgage Brokers, Accountants and Valuers, 46, High-street, Barry. Agents for the Yorkshire Fire and Life, Com" mercial Plate Glass, and the Security (Burglary) Insurance Companies. MUNDAY'S VI RID INE" CORNS! (REGISTERED TRADE MARK). CORNS A Certain Cure for Corns. CORNS PAINLESS AND HARMLESS. CORNS This infallible remedy, introduced by CORNS i J. MUNDAY, has obtained a world-wide CORNS! reputation. The efficacy of VIRIDINE CORNS may be judged by its having Cured CORNS Corns of over 50 years' standing, which CORNS! had resisted all other remedies. It CORNS succeeds where all Plasters and Caustic CORNS! have failed CORNS IN REMOVING BOTH HARD OR SOFT CORNS CORNS! AND WARTS. CORNS TESTIMONIALS. CORNS! SUNDERLAND. CORNS! I want you to send me two bottles of CORNS! Viridine for a friend of mine. I have CORNS! tried it myself, and have found it to be CORNS I f-n excellent cure for corns. I may say CORNS! I have had it out to Brazil with me, and CORNS! found it to keep in warm climates re- CORNS! markably well. CORNS „ B- BORGESS. t 13, Avenue Terrace. CORNS i MALVERN. CORNS! Will you kindly send me a bottle o CORNS! your Viridine, it is for MY OWN use. I CORNS! get plenty of corn cures of the same CORNS colour, but NONE of them appear to CORNS EQUAL YOURS. CORNS J- I. GLOVER, Chemist. CORNS CAUTION. —As there are several imita- CORNS i tions of this preparation, the public arp CORNS J requested to ASK FOR CORNS MUNDAY'S CORNS "VIRIDINE." CORNS And SEE THAT MY SIGNATURE is on the CORNS end of each package. CORNS | By ordering Corn Cure' you may CORNS j receive one of the many so-called CQ £ NS | remedies' which only give relief or COVINS j some worthless imitation of Viridirft." CORNS, CORNS In Bottles, price Is by post, Is 2d. CORNS i Prepared only bv— CORNS, t -fUNDAY, CORNS, J.M CHEMIST, 1 HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF Sold by all Chemists. I THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN BARRY DOCK. y' ■» ESTABLSHED HaiT- yS Tobacconists, and Newsagents. We have a Splendid Assortment of PIPES, POUCHES, PURSES, and SMOKERS' REQUISITES. BEST 2d. CIGAR IN THE DISTRICT. TRY OUR 3d.—5 for Is. LONDON DAILIES and all other PAPERS, PE RIODICALS, MONTHLY MAGAZINES, &o. DAILY DELIVERIES. —ORDERS STRICTLY » ATTENDED TO. HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK. (OPPOSITE VICTORIA HOTEL.) DYERS AND CLEANERS OF HATS, BONNETS, OSTRICH FEATHERS, LADIES' DRESS, AND GENTS' CLOTHING. ORCHARD'S 35, ADAM-STREET, CARDIFF. Hats and Bonnets altered or re-made. New Hats and Bonnets <made to order. Leghorn Hats cleaned and re-made fashionable shapes-like new. Agent at Penarth-C. ROWLANDS, Umbrella Maker, 32, Ludlow-street. Agent at Barry-H. B. TAYLOR, Wool and Fancy Repository, Durham House, 111, High- street. Agent at Cadoxton-M. PHILLIPS, Wenvoe Bazaar, near Railway Station, Vere-street. MARKET HALL, CADOXTON. This spacious Hall TO LET FOR CONCERTS, &c., Terms can be obtained on application to LEWIS LEWIS, Barry Dock Chambers, Vere-street, Cadoxton, Barry Dock If you Should Want a Boy, Want a Clerk, Want a Partner, Want a Situation, Want a Servant Girl, Want to Sell a Piano, Want to Buy a Horse, Want to Buy or Sell a Farm, Want to Let House or Cottage, Want to Sell House Property, Want to Sell Household Furniture, Want to find Customers for Anything, ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER Advertising will Gain New Customers, Advertising will Keep Old Cutomers, Advertising Liberally Always Pays, Advertising Makes Success Easy, Advertising Begets Confidence, Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck, Advertise then at once. Advertise Continually, Advertise Skilfully, Advertise Wisely, ] Advertise !Now, J Advertise^ mth us. Bevan and Co., LIMITED, REGISTERED AS "The Cardiff Furnishers." Bevan and Co., FOR DINING, DRAWING, AND BEDROOM SUITES. Bevan and Co., FOR RELIABLE GOODS AT MARVELLOUS PRICES. Bevan and Co., FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS. Bevan and Co., FOR LARGEST SELECTION IN THE PRINCIPALITY. Bevan and Co., FOR CLOCKS, FENDERS, FIRE.IRONS, HARDWARE, &c. Bevan and Co., OR FREE DELIVERY THROUGHOUT WALES. Bevan and Co., FOR PIANOFORTES AND ORGANS AT HALF USUAL PRICES. Bevan and Co., FOR CARPETS, FLOORCLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, AND HEARTHRUGS. Bevan and Co., FOR EVERY REQUISITE FOR FURNISHING THROUGHOUT. Bevan and Co., LIMITED, "The Cardiff Furnishers," 21, DUKE STREET, AND 97, ST. MARY STRTET, CARDIFF.

BARRY ANDCADOXTON HEALTH COMMITTEE, The monthly meeting of the Health Committee of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board was held on Friday evening last at the Board's Office, Cad- oxton, Dr O'Donnell presided. There were also present-Messrs J. Robinson, M.Inst.C.E., W. Thomas (auctioneer), B. Lewis, Dr Neale (medi- cal officer), J. A. Hughes (clerk), and A. E. Ley- shon (sanitary inspector). MEDICAL OFFICER'S REPORT. Dr Neale reported that 65 births had been regis- tered during last month, being at the rate of 57'9 per 1000 per annum. Eighteen deaths had taken place during the same period, the rate of mor- tality being 16 per 1000 per annum. One death had occurred from whooping cough, and the fol- lowing cases of infectious diseases had been noti- fied :-Scarlet fever, 8; diphtheria, 1; puerperal fever, 2 membraneous croup, 4 and erysipelas, 2 total, 18. In the matter of the appointment of inspector of common lodging houses, referred back from the Board to that committee, he had had a conversation with Inspector Rees that after- noon, who informed him it was impossible for him to undertake the duties of inspector of seamen's houses, as, in all probability, they would in a short time number quite fifty. This admission on the part of Inspector Rees, however, would relieve the Board's inspector of any further difficulty, as it was these establishments the Board wished to have under their direct supervision, for the reason that sailors and others coming from foreign parts, more especially from those vessels trading between this port and the continent, were more likely to bring infectious disease than all the people who frequented common lodging houses. He would advise the committee, however, to appoint Inspec- tor Rees inspector of common lodging houses in order to give him power of entry, as the number of those houses were likely to be few, and they could inspect them as ordinary dwelling-houses, only more frequently, and appoint Inspector Ley- shon as inspector of seaman's houses, of which, unlike common lodging houses, Inspector Rees had power to visit and search at any time.—A lengthy discussion ensued, but the matter was de- ferred for consideration later on in the meeting. INSPECTOR'S REPORT. A lengthy report was submitted by the inspec- tor of nuisances (Mr Leyshon), which was to the effect that he had made a house to house inspec- tion in a number of streets during the month of June, and found the following defects and nuisances :-Queen-street, 13 houses, four nuisances; Princess street, 76 houses, two nuisances Moxon-streec, 10 houses, one nuisance; Guthrie-street, 15 houses, two nuisances Cannon- street, Clifton-street, and Welford-street, seven houses in each, with no nuisances. Total number of houses inspected, 253, total number of nuisances found, nine. Number of nuisances inspected, 39; notices served, 34; and complied with, 22. The scavenging of the district during the month had been done satisfactorily. One application for registration had been made under the Cowsheds, Milkshops, and Dairies' Act. The premises were examined by him, and found in a suitable condition. The assistant inspector (Mr Summerfield) and himself had made 71 extra special visits to infected houses during the same period, and the number of houses infected in the district was eleven. Thirteen houses had been disinfected, and the drains of two houses had been tested and found satisfactory. He had also examined 22 vessels, of which number five were found with dirty closets and forecastles and he had duly served the captains with notices to abate the nuisances. The s Buckingham arrived at Barry Dock on the 28tb ultimo from Dun- kirk, having had a death from small pox on board on the 24th of April last. He examined the ship's logbook and found that another case was left at Malta. The forecastle was disinfected and washed with carbolic solu- tions, and the bedding and clothes then in use were thrown overboard by order of the captain. The remainder of the articles he took possession a uetwoTiaticfitig ILl. ove to the Board of Trade authorities. The vessel was daily visited by him while in dock, and no further case had broken out, and the boat had proceeded to sea.—Mr Thomas enquired whether the nuisance at the end of Queen-street had been abated, and the inspector said the nuisance referred to had been opened up, but it was not in connection with any drain. COMPENSATION TO A DRESSMAKER. Dr Neale said it was reported at the last com- mittee meeting that several cases of scarlet fever existed in Regent-street, Barry Dock. In one house, however, there were two or three cases, and in the house named there was a lodger, named Miss Annie Shepherd, who was a dress- maker. He had in consequence stopped the woman from working, and had agreed to give her 30s per month as compensation.—Agreed to. PURCHASE OF ADDITIONAL LAND. A letter was read from Mr R. Forrest, J.P., in reference to the proposed purchase of additional land for the permanent site of the proposed infec- tious diseases hospital, offering to sell the same freehold at JB250 per acre.-A short discussion ensued, and it was felt it would be much cheaper to purchase the same freehold than leasehold, as the various expenses which would be entailed in the latter instance would be heavy.—Mr Thomas proposed that the committee recommend the Board to purchase the freehold.—Mr Robinson seconded, and it was carried unanimously, Dr Neale adding that barely an acre of ground was required. THE CLERK'S REPORT. In accordance with instructions concerning the Board's legal position in regard to the nuisance existing at the rear of Main-street, the Clerk gave his opinion, particulars of which were asked not to be reported, and after a conversation on the matter, the Chairman proposed that the same be referred to the public works committee for con- sideration by them. -Agreed to. THE PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY. The Clerk read a letter from the secretary of the Barry and Cadoxton Gas and Water Company in reference to the highly discoloured water which was submitted at the last meeting, and stating that the directors had instructed him to reply that thev were unable to believe that the samples submitted were supplied by that company's pipes. The letter further suggested that whenever any water of the kind should run in any tap again, a representative of the company should be called to see the same.—The Chairman said the samples submitted to that meeting were by residents of the district who would be willing to give evidence verifying the fact if it was necessary. PUBLIC URINALS. The question of providing public urinals was brought up, but no discussion took place, and it was referred to the public works' committee. APPOINTMENT OF INSPECTOR OF LODGING HOUSES. The Chairman proposed, and Mr W. Thomas seconded, that Inspector Leyshon be appointed inspector of common lodging houses an.l sailors' boarding houses.—The Clerk said the Board could appoint' Inspector Leyshon as inspector of sailors' lodging houses if there was no salary attached.— Mr B. Lewie said he thought it an insult to offer 1 Inspector Rees such an appointment as they had, and he thought the officer was justified in refusing the same.—Mr Robinson moved that Inspector Rees be appointed inspector of common lodging houses.—-Mr Lewis seconded, but on a division the Chairman gave his casting vote in favour of the original motion, and it was carried, the same to be recommended to the Board for adoption. BILLS. The following bills were submitted for approval: -Mr A. Elliott, contractor, Cardiff, goods sup- plied, L7 10s; Mr John John, scavenging and street watering, JB16 8s; Mr Thomas Ruckley, ditto, JB20 17s 3d. This terminated the business.

Cora: "My new lover, Mr Jimpson, has a stage air, hasn't he ? Dora Yes. Papa says he used to drive one." "They do say that he's drinking himself to death on her account." "Indeed And at what bar is her account kept?

PROPOSED DIVISION OF PENARTH INTO WARDS. ANOTHER INQUIRY TO BE HELD. The quarterly meeting of the Glamorgan County Council took place at Neath on Thursday last, Sir Hussey Vivian presiding. A long discussion took place with reference to a recommendation to divide Penarth into three wards, a recommendation which was rejected by a large majority of the Council.—Mr J. P- Jones and Mr W. B. Shepherd, speaking strongly acainst it on the grounds that neither the Penarth Local Board nor the inhabitants of the town had an opportunity of discussing the question. The committee were asked to make a fresh investigation, but Mr A. P. Vivian declined to act any further in the matter, saying he had formed his own conclusion on the matter, and it was hardly likely that he should alter them in any way. It was suggested that there was a suspicion of undue consideration having been given to political interests, and the old committee ought to pursue and investigate, if only to prove the suspicion groundless, but Mr Vivian remained firm, and gave instructions to conduct a fresh inquiry.

PROPOSED LIBERAL CLUB FOR THE BARRY DISTRICT. At the close of the open-air meeting in support of Mr Arthur J. Williams' candidature on Saturday afternoon last, near the English Baptist Mission Room, Holton-road, Barry Dock, a number of gentle- men held a private meeting at tht English Baptist Chapel for the purpose of discussing the advisability of forming a Liberal Club for the Barry and Cadox- ton district. Dr O'Donnell presided, and amongst those present were Dr Edwards, Messrs D. J. Lloyd, D. Morgan, W. LI. Williams, W. Williams (carpen- ter), James Cruise, E. Rees (auctioneer), Jones, J. I McDonnell, E. Manaton, &e. After several sugges- tions had been made, the Chairman explained the objects of the club, and it was resolved, on the motion of Mr D. J. Lloyd, that a club be formed. Dr O'Donnell, Dr Edwards, and Mr Jones were appointed a sub-committee to make arrangements for the selection of suitable rooms and other incidental requirements, and report the result of their enquiries at a meeting of the club committee to be held time during the week.

A WOMAN ATTACKS MR GLADSTONE. Mr Gladstone, who-arrived in Chester on Saturday last to address a public meeting in support of Baron Halkett's candidature for the city, was driving to the Liberal Club, when a missile, which proved to be a ginger-nut, was thrown at the right hon. gentleman and struck him in the eye, causing him considerable pain. His assailant was a woman. He was received with loud cheers on appearing at the meeting, and spoke for nearly an hour.

PRACTICAL INSTANCE OF FUNERAL REFORM. Miss Dillwyn did not wear mourning at her funeral (the late Mr L. L. Dillwyn, M.P.), her objec being to set an example to the poor, who too ott exhaust their slender resources on their funeral attir

PENARTH POLICE COURT. MQND^Y.—Before Colonel Guthrie (in the chair) and Major Thomley. WARRANTS FOR DRUNKENNESS AT PENARTH. John Sfcinner (who did not appear) was charged by P.S. SaiWom with being drunk and disorderly at t"e Golden Lion Inn, Penarth, on the 17th instant. War rant to issue. Defendant subsequently appeared and was fined 5s. Frederick Ryan was similarly suW* moned for an offence on the ~22nd ultimo, in Hi{?h" street, Penarth.—P.C. J. Salter proved, and a warrant was ordered to be issued for the apprehension of the accused. HENRY ROWE v. WILLIAM SIDFORD. This assault case was reported to be settled between the parties, and the charge was struck off the list. A PENARTH TRUANT'S FATHER FINHI). • John Thompson, Penarth, was fined 5s for neglect- ing to send his son to school. Mr Matthews prose- cuted. SUNDAY DRINKING PROSECUTION AT COGAN. Clara Hamilton, a married woman, of Cogan, who was in custody, was charged, on remand, with selling beer without a license on Sunday, the 29th May, athef house in Harriett-street, Cogan. Mr A. W. Morrfo solicitor, Cardiff, appeared for the prosecution. P.y* David Oliver Davies stated that on the morning io question, in company with P.S. Sansom, he watched tne defendant's house from 10.15 to 11.50. They afterwards entered the house, armed with a warrant, and, on searching the house, they found a number of people there. Previous to entering they saw seven men go into the house and one woman and a boy- Several persons also left. When Sergeant Sansom and himself entered they saw defendant remove twO half-pint measures from the table and take them infO the back kitchen. They afterwards found the measurfc in the boiler. There were two jugs and a glass partly full of beer on the dresser. There were several per- sons in the house. They were all inhabitants of Cogan, except one man, who was upstairs. In the back par- lour thfire was a nine-gallon cask not tapped. There was another cask empty. In the front parlour was also a 41-gallon cask on tap. The sergeant told de- fendant sheweuld be reported, when she replied "Yes, I suppose," and defendant offered them ten shillings for saying nothing about it.-P.S. Sansom gave cor- roborative evidence, and said defendant was very violent, and threatened to strike him with a hatchet, but was prevented by her mother.—Defendant plea- ded guilty, and said, in extenuation, that she had three little children to maintain, and had not heard from her husband for eight months. She denied havingattempted to strike the officer.-Fined £ 10 and costs, in default a month's hard labour. A SQUABBLE BETWEEN MARRIED WOMEN AT PENARTS. Mary Webber, a married woman, living at 32, Har- riett-street, Cogan, summoned the last named defen- dant, Clara Hamilton, livingin the same street, foran assault on the 11th ultimo. They met at No. 33, Harriett-street, at night. There was a quarrel going on in the house. Defendant, who was the worse "for drink, picked up a lamp, which was burning on the mantel-piece, and threw it at her, the lamp catching her on the arm. She had not been able to use her arlv since, and handed in a medical certificate showing the extent of the injuries she had sustained.-Philip Thome, a boy, corroborated, and defendant was fined 10s and costs. A SWANSEA GIRL IN TROUBLE AT PENARTH. Lucy Roberts, a respectable looking young woman belonging to Swansea, was brought up in custody charged with being drunk at Penarth on the 25tb insto-Discharged with a caution. WATCH-STEALING AT BARRY DOCK. William Ryan, a sailor, was placed in the dock on a charge of stealinga watch belonging to John another sailor, at the boarding-house. No. 13, Regent' street, Barry Dock. Mrs Amy Goule, wife of LeWls Goule, keeper of the house named, gave evidence to prove that the two men referred to lay asleep on the same bed upstairs in her house on the afternoon of Thursday week last. Prisoner was called down in about half-an- hour. He went out, and came back about six o'clock in the evening. About the same time Nelson came downstairs and made a complaint that he had loa). his watch and chain. The accused was called from the Victoria Hotel about a quarter to eleven, and ques- tioned as to the theft, which 'be denied.-The Bench considered the case proved, and prisoner was sen- tenced to a month's hard labour. A BARRY DOCK AFFILIATION CASE. Elizabeth Farrell, a somewhat prepossessing young woman of 18, living with her parents at No. 7, Gueret- street, Barry Dock, summoned John Chaplin, a coal tipper, Barry Dock affiliation case. Mr T. H-; 4 > rvtftMiri. OtW^HtL «ppear6lii fOC the complainant, and Mr G. David, ^{icitw: Oard5ff, defended. Complainant, in her evidence, said she had been keeping company with defendant for about two and a half years, and the child was born in March of this year.—Corroborative evidence was given by Mary Jane Shepherd (complainant's sister), John Shepherd (her brother-in-law), Sarah Watkins (40, Gueret-street), Jesse Bailey (44, Newland-street), and Agnes Shepherd. On the other hand, the defendant gave evidence, and the Bench adjudged the defendant to pay 3s 6d a week for 16 years and all costs. VAGRANCY AT BARRY DOCK. On the information of P.C. Stephen Davies, a man named Morgan Haymond, a dirty-looking fellow, was sent to prison for a week, for vagrancy inHolton-road. TWO NOTORIOUS CARDIFF GIRLS AT ST. NICHOLAS. P.C. Thomas Harris charged Julia O'Neil and Bridget Curtin, alias Sullivan, both well-known at Cardiff, with being drunk and disorderly at St. Nicholas on the 25th ult. P.S. Canton corroborated. The police said the defendants were helplessly drunk and fighting. One defendant had been previously convicted 48 times, and the other 38 times.-Sent to prison for seven days each with hard labour.-One of the defendants Thank God, it isn't more."