South Wales Echo

Sad Scene in a Rhondda Chapel. DEATH OF COUNCILLOR IDRIS WILLIAMS. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE ECHO."] Councillor Idris Williams, assistant overseer lor the parish of Ystradyfodwg, died suddenly at bis residence at Brynglas, Porth, about half-past ten yesterday evening. The deceased gentleman opened th3 service at six o'clock at the Porth Independent Chapel, but a few minutes after he was seized with a fit. The services were at once brought to a close, and be was conveyed home in a cab.

ONLY A PAUPER. I A Pontefract Soandal. I At a meeting of the Pontefract Board of Guar. lians on Saturday, a member asked the chairman M to a rumoured seindal, it being asserted that Ihe body of a female pauper was placed in an uncovered state in a coffin by men, and that in closing the coffin the boby was torn by nails. The Chairman said one of the nails just grazed her arm, but with regard to the absence of cover- ing he was sorry to say the statements were trus to a certain extent, and great fault was to be found with the undertaker for not being present to see that the arrangements were properly carried out. After along discussion it was resolved that in future all the garments of deceased female paupers should reach to the feet, that the body should be placed in the coffin and not thrown in, and that some official of the workhouse should be present to see after these matters.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT CARDIFF I DOCKS. To-day a fatal accident occurred on board the 8.9. Portogabute, lying in the Roath D,)ck, Car- dThe vessel was stationed under one of the oiranefl, and the men engaged on her wore unload- ing the cargo of timber. One of their number, named Win, Case,had occasion to descend into the hold, and while engaged in fixing some of the tim- ber in position a large piece fell from the crane, which was ascending at the time, and came with terrific force upon the poor fellow's head, com- pletely smashing it and killing him instantane- ously. The man resided in a lodging-house in Herbert-street. His body was conveyed to the mortuary by P.C. Hurford, of the Bute Dock Police Force. I

A STUBBORN BATTLE. The Horrors of War. I BOMBAT, Monday.—Details received here of ihe fighting between tho Waziri tribesmen and Dol. Turner's force near Yvano shows that the conflict was very stubborn. The Goorkhas, who Oore the brunt of the fighting, behaved with great gallantry. The British loss is-J. P. F. Macauley, of the Survey Department, killed, and Vapt. Lang, Lieut. Hornby, Angelo, Herbert, and Thompson, and Surgeon-Major Haig severely wounded. Eleven Goorkhas were kilted and M wounded. The Waziris retirod, leaving 100 of their number dead. The British force pursued ttie tribesmen for some distance. -P-cuter.

DRUNKEN POLICEMEN, At Newcastle to-day two policemen were sen. tetici>:l to three months' hard labour for breaking Into a public-house whilst on duty and stealing I spirits, wine, and tobacoo. The men entered the premises while under tho infllienco of drink. I

NEWPORT'S MAYOR-ELECT. I At a private meeting of the Newport County Council held to-day at noon, Mr J. C. Sanders was unanimously selected as chief magistrate for the ensuing year, on the motion of Mr W. H. Brown, seconded by Alderman Davis. Mr Sanders has been a member of the council, repre- senting the South Ward, for the last 13 years. He has always had to fight for his seat and hits always succeeded, with the exception of a slight interregnum. In this respect he is like Uncle Fred, who madt' perhaps the shortest interregnum ever known in Newport annals. The point of similarity between the two gentlemen—the retiring mayor and the incoming mayor—is strengthened from the fact that both represent the South Ward both hve in the ward, and both know its wants, wishes, and dreams to the fuller extent of intimate knowledge. Mr Sanders is a Newport-reared citizen—he was brought to the town in the year 1839, when in the first year of his existence. He assisted his father in business, and afterwards, now 35 years ago, he entered into partnership with "de in the drapery and furnishing business ;i:• 123, Com- mercial-road. This business he has since success- fully carried 011. Mr Sanders is in his 55th year—a few days after he has been robed as mayor he will attain that number of years. Ho is an ardent Liberal in politics, and has all his life espoused the popuiar side. He has identified himself with the Wesleyans, in which body he has held various prominent offices. At present and for the past 13 or 14 years he has been super- intendent of the Sunday-school of Commercial- road Wesley an Church.

TO-DAY'S MARKETS. I CORN. GLASGOW, Monday.—lone better for Scotch oats, which are given at 13s to 17s per 264 lbs. Barley also firm at 9s 6d. Maize easier, and round is quoted at 12s 3d per 280 lbs. Wheat s e:\dy. -Kiour 6d per sack I'p from lowest Canadian. Peas dull at 13s 411zd to 15s Gd CATTLE. LONDON, Monday.—Owing chiefly to a larger supply and partly to the clo"c weather the beast trade on the whole was dull and heavy primest qualities being scarce made late rates, second sorts a good turn in buyers' favour, a clearance being considered impos- sible. Primest Scotch, 4s 8d Herefords, 4s 6d to 4s 7d per 81bs. British arrivals comprise—50 Scotch, 670 Irish, 40 Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, and 1,980 Midland, home, and W es. ern counties. Sheep trade opened steady, but later on become very slow for heavy breeds-beet small Downs, 6s Canadians, 3s 8d to 4s. Calf trade dull. Beef, 2s 6d to 4s 3d mutton, 3s fed to 6s veal, 3s 4d to 5s 4d per 81s. Beasts, 2,740 sheep, 10,940 .(including 1,670 foreign)*; calves, 15. LIVERPOOL, iMonday.-Pe&ts, 2,207; sheep, 4.377. Best beasts, óV401; {second, 5%d third, 4%d. Best Scotch sheep, S^id and i>2d other sorts, 8d and S1/^]. A decrease- of 541 bsasts and 2,862 sheep. Slow de- mand for all classei at about late rates. SUGAR. fÆLASGeW, Monday.—Market quiet. Fair business done; prices again in buyers' favour. The official report^ states Market slow. Fair business done prices in some cases rather easier. DrtAD MEAT. LONDON, Monday.—With moderate supplies and mild weather trade was slow but firm at about late prices Knglish beef, 3" 4d to 4.s Scotch lone; sides, 5s 17d to 4s shorts, 4>1 2d to 4s 6d American, Is 8d to 3s 8d mutton, 5s to 4s lOd veal, 3s to 4s 8d large pork, 3s to 3s 8d small, 4s to 4s 4d per 81bs. PISH. ORiMSBY. Monday.—Twenty steamers and 40 smacks arrived with a moderate supply good demand. Soles, 1. to Is 3d turbot. Is to Is 2d brills, 10d to Is per lb plaice, 2? to 4s lemo-.is, 4s t9 6s whitches, 3s to 5s live halibut, 5s to 7s dead, 3s to 4s per stone; live lin-, 2s to 4s dead, Is to 2s live cod, 5s to 6s dead, 3s to 4s each hit haddocks, 7s to 10a live codlings, 10s to 15s dead, 8s to 10s per hex fresh herrings, Is 9d salt, Is 6d per 100. PROVISIONS. LONDON, Monday.—Butter market slow at about previous values Friegland, 94s to 102s Kiel, Danish, and Swedish, 106s to 114s French sorts, 72s to 110s, according to quality. Bacon remains dull at recent quotations—Irish, 48s to 53, Continemul, 44s to 56s. Mams and lard without quotable change. Cheese a quiet trade—American, 42a to 53s Dutch also un- altered. POTATOES. Monday.—Rather moderate supplies at market, and trade generally dull at the following quotations :-AILin crops, 80s to 104s hebrons, 70s to PCs regents, 70s to 80s snowdrops, 80s to 90s magnums, 65.i to 80s early roses, 65s to 758 cham- pions 60s to 65s kidneys, 60s to 70s blacklands, 60s to 65s per tell. BUTTER. c CeRn, Monday.—f-'irsts, 78s; seconds, 67s; thirds, 57s fourths, 53s. Kegs, 65s. Mild-cured firkins- superiiiK;, 84; 4ine, 78s; mild, 64s, In market—318 iirkius, 182 wild. HOPS. LONDON, Monday.—There is a good steady trade doing in hops, and prices for all sound colour samples I are very nnn but low, and diseased parcels command but scanty attention, even at the late reduced prices. CODtilleNtal hops are more offered, but it is only the best qualities that are in demand for this market. American p.nd Pacific coast growths are arriving very slowly, and prices demanded for them being compara- tively nijjh- MKTALS. Mond v. -1 oj.ii.-i quiet small business— £ 49 7si6d crisli £ 4015s three months. Tin easier, v-'ith large business— £ 66 Ids cash now; buyers £ 66 15s three months. Spelter, £ 14 17s 6d (o £ 15. Spanish lead, £ 9 17s 6d Knglish do., £ 10 t» £ 10 2s 6d. Scotch pik iron, 42s 9tl cash. Hematite, 43s 9d cash. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monda.y.- Business in the wool trade is very small in quantity. Meiinos continue depressed, ami prices of crossbreds are unchanged. A little more tone is given to English wool by an increased inquiry for American. Mohiiir is quiet but firm. In yarns prices_ generally are steady. There is more inquiry for mohairs, and in some e.]a8es a steady demand. Orders for linings and coatings for America are getting more PLENTIFUL.

The Central News Bangor corce*pondeut says that the conditioii of Mr Lewis, M.P. for Anglesey, continues critioal. He is suffering from a paralytic attack and a weak heart,

I STARTLING DISCOVERY. A Child's Bedy Found in a Doorway at Cardiff. Between eight and nine o'clock on Sunday morning Detective Gretton was informed by a I postman named Morgan that Mrs Mitchell, living at 5, Fitzhamon Embankment, Cardiff, had found the body of a child, wrapped in a sheet of brown paper, outside the doorway of Wo. 7. The dftteotive went with his informant to the house of Mrs Mitchell, and on opening tha parcel found the body of a newly-born female child. It was wrapped in a clean bolster case, and covered with three sheets of clean brown paper. The body was removed to the mortuary, where the deputy police surgeon made an examination of it, and gave it as his opinion, we understand, that the child was still boru.

| South Wales Coal Trade i COLLIERS AND THE PERMANENT FUND. The monthly meeting of the Miners' Associa- tion for the Neath, Swansea, and L'.anelly district was held at Swansea on Saturday afternoon, Mr Rees Llewellyn presiding.—The agent (Mr Isaac Evans) reported that the manager of the Pencoed Colliery, Llanelly, having rejected an offer of arbitration, the strike would be con- tinued. The meeting decided to grant strike pay. The dispute at the Penlan Colliery had been settled by arbitration. Mr Evans abo I reported that an attempt had been made to induce the men at the Dynevor Collieries to join th« Parinanent Relief Fund. He said, it appeared from the reports to him, that the colliery officials had been using their influence with the colliers with a view of their joining the fund, but the men refused to do so. A discussion arose, during which the belief was expressed that the action of the Per- manent Relief Fund officials in dealing with the widows and orphans through the Albion disaster had to some extent prejudiced the minds of the men against throwing in t! r lot in the fund. It was decided that no change j» this respect should be introduced at the Dynevor Collieries. The Agent reported that he considered the mining oLibliDok very satisfactory, and it was his opinion that in the result of the round table con- ference a good strong organisation would be established by the miners of South Wales and Monmouthshire. It was reported that the proposal to starta labour organ, principally for the mining industry, had been very satisfactorily received at the various collieries. EXPLOSIONS IN MINES. I FURTHER EXPERIMENTS. On Friday afternoon the commission appointed at a conference held at Aberdare on the 8h ult., which consisted of Messrs D. Morgan, miners' agent, Aberdare Lewis Miles, Thos. Richards, W. Brace, T. Parfit, Aberarrait T. Daronwy Isaac, and Alfred Onions, who were all present except the latter, who was unavoidably detained, continued their experiments at the Lower Duffryn Colliery, owned by the Powell Dnffryn Colhery Company, where they were accompanied by Mr Gwilym Jones, the manager of the com- pany. Tuey experimented both in the open-air and underground with the new form of gun- powder cartridges prepared by Messrs Curtis and Harvey. The commission did not supply any report, but it is understood they will do so to the next conference. THE HAULIERS' DISPUTE AT LOWER I DUFFRYN. A dispute in reference to the shackling'at the Lov/er Duffryn Colliery, owned by the Powell Duffryn Company, has been in existence for some six months past. and was ultimately referred to the SIiding-scale Committee, This dispute was one of those being considered by that com- mittee on the occasion when the unfortunate misunderstanding as to the right of checkweighers giving evidence prose. This particular, however, had fortunately been referred to Mr W. Thomas, Brynawel, on behalf of the employers, aud Mr D. Morgan, n)inf-,rs' agent, Aberdare, on behalf of the men. Owing, however, to the recent illness of Mr Thomas, the question was not dealt with until Saturday evening, but inas- much as Mr Hanr. the general manager of the company, had 'n LIe meantime allowed the men to work on on their own terms the men are in no ways suffering through the delay. On S,1.turday last Mr Thomas and Mr Morgan met: to consider the dispute, when evidence was tendered on both sides, but inasmuch as the number of hauliers who proffered their evidence numbered 14 Mr Thomas and Mr Morgan had to adjourn after hearing a portion of the evidence without attempting to effect any settlement, and another meeting will have to be arranged this week to hear the remainder of the evidence and to discuss the terms of settlement. COLLIERS' CONFERENCE AT I MEKTHYR. On Saturday evening, at the G:obe Hotel, Merthyr, a meeting was held of the Plymouth, (Jyfarthfa, and Dowlais committees. Mr Coun- cillor Thomas Thomas occupied the chair. The secretary (Mr W. Evans) was present. At the outset considerable reference was made to the unavoidable postponement of the lecture on Coal Dust," which Mr Galloway had promised to deliver to-day at the Drill-hall on account of the apparatus not being ready. It was agreed to take steps to have the postponement announced in various places of worship, It was decided to hold an open meeting for the purpose of discussing the Parish Councils Act and organisation and eventually it was arranged that a small sub-committee should be entrusted with the duty of drawing up a programme of questions suitable to be submitted to candidates at the forthcoming elections.

FOOTBALL. I Th Swansea Bear Garien. I The critics of football will not be low (says the Western Daily Press) to make capital out of the scene which occurred at Swansea on Saturday. The visiting club was from Cardiff, and the team soon ran up a score of 15 points to 3, when the crowd invaded the field, and the game had to be stopped. It may be assumed as certain that the Swansea players will denounce this conduct of their fellow-townsmen in no measured terms, for it is in direct violation of the first rules of hos- pitality and fair play. Indeed, the Swansea umpire made a most heroic effort) to keep the crowd in elwk, and for his pains he wis maltreated. From that point the ground bee v. me a bear garden, and a discreditable scene was en- acted, and the members of the competing teams seem to have suffered impartially at the hands of the uncontrollable crowd. It is highly necessary in the interests of a favourite sport that this tendency, Lo whatever cause it may be attributable, should be put down with a firm hand. CARDIFF HIGHER GRADF- 'SCHOOL—PAST V. PRESENT.—Played at Roath Park on Saturday, and resulted in a draw. Scorp 2 trieq each. Jacobs scored both tries for Present, and F. D*. vies scored both for Past. ABOUT THK OTJLD WIMUEN.—The following story is told by Lord Russell of KiJlowen in his reminiscences of the late Lord Chief Justice. Lord Coleridge, then Sir John, advocating what are now known as Women's Rights in tho House. He had made a graceful ami impressive speech, when, following him in debate, there rose from the same Government- bench (it was not a Government question) from which Sir John Cole- ridge had spoken tho burly mirth-provoking figure of Mr Dowse, then one of the law-officers for Ireland. Mr Dowso set himself to demolish the argument of his learned colleague, and very humourously ho made the attempt. The general tenor of Mr Dowsci's r«ply may be judged from a sentence. My honourable and learned col- league," said he, seems to think that, because some judge* are old women, all old women are qualified to be judge?. CWMBRAN V. ABERCABN.—Played at Abercarn before a good gate. The home team started, and in a short, time Sawtoll got a free, from which George Jones placed a go. Nothing further was scored up till balf-tim" both teams being very near scoring often. The second half was ployed )u a heavy downpour of rain, and football of a primitive order prevailed among the home- sters. Nothing fureher wac scored on either side. Final score Cwmbran, 1 goal 4- minors Aber- earn, nil. TON JUNIORS V. PKNTRK BREWERY.—Played on Saturday last, the Juniors winning after a very hard tussle by 1 try 4 minors to nil. "XXII."—The results of last year's interna- tional matches were ;—England, 5 goals Wales, 1 try. Wales, 1 dropped goal 1 try Scotland, nil. Ireland, 1 penalty goal Wales, nil. ROATH F.C. have the following dates open :— Nov. 10th, Dec. 15th and 26th, Feb. 9th, and April 6M1. -AT)plv Secretary. 15, Tin-street, Cardiff. 958 FOOTBALLS. — R^inarkabl* Pbu-f Kicking.— Under the above hearting, in the Rugby Union Hand- book, 1889-90 (Pastime Series, Nt). HT.), appears the following Oct. 20th. 188R. At Mill Hill, T. W Pearson, playing for Mill Hill School arainst Bedford County School, placed 17 goals from 18 tries fr->'ii all parts of the field." The ball nsed was Anderson's International 3161' BARRY DOCK \VKDNF.SDAY FOOTBAT.I< CLUB— All dates open. Secretaries with vacancies please comtuiinicate with T. Buckley, 110, Holton-road, Barry Dock.

Lord Bute has bad the handsome steam yacht Katoomba, belonging to Mr Clark, of Paisley, on charter during the summer and autumn months, the family taking frequent cruises in her round Bute and Arran. She was generally to be seen lying off N'ountstuart House. The charter having expired she is now laid up in Gourock Cypria will probably take part in the Novem I Bay. ber Handicap at Manchester, while William Wil no doubt have another cut in.

I RACING ANTICIPATIONS. The dubious position occupied by Amiable in the Liverpool Cup betting renders the race a very uncertain one, the recuperative qualities of the Oaks winner being exceedingly suggestive that she may after all prove troublesome to her oppo- nents. Notwithstanding her reputed accident, she has been backed in dangerous quarters throughout the past week, and it will therefore be wise to withhold a selection until the morning of the race, m order to learn how she may pro- gress in the interval. Of the others Street Singer, Stowmarket, Golden Drop, and Bard of Avon appear the most attractive, as I think Avington is set too heavy a task to carry 9st 7Jb success- fully. He failed at K. mpton k other day, and it is therefore probable one or two will ateo finish in front of him at Liverpool. There is plenty cf racing during the week, a cummencement being made this afternoon at Pluinpton and Sheffield, selections for which are apoended :— .=- i I PLUMPTON. 2. O-Rediiill Steeplechase— WHEATFIBLDS. 2.30—Guy Fawkes Hurdle—SWIFT RUNNEB. 3. O-Dltchling Steeplechase—WYNBKBG. 3.3,0-Middleton Steeplechase- Ciiip 4. 0—Lewes Hurdle-LADY MYSIE. .30-0ctober H andicap— PoRTSWOOD. SHEFFIELD. 1,45-Wentworth Steeplechase—FEBNHUKST. 2.30—Maiden Hurdle—TENNIS Top. 2.55—West Riding—MOUNT ARMSTRONG. 3.30-Selling Ste.eplechase-MARISCAL 4.0—Eotherhran Hurdle-LITTLE FLORENCE. GEORGE FREDERIC K.

Piumpton First November Meeting 2.0—The RED HILL STEEPLECHASE of £ 40 weighe, eLe. Two miles. Mr Downe's The Curra^h, 6y list 101b .Pinyown 0 Mr Gooch's Wheatfields, 4y list Mr J. Wjder 0 Both hor-es repea.tedly refusing the race was declared void. Odds of 10 to 1 were betted on Wheatfields at the second fence. Curragh refused, and at the next Wheatfields stopped, and as neither could be got over the race was declared void. 2.30—The GUY FAWKES SELLING HURDLE RACE of weight for age winner to be sold for £50. Two mile.s. Mr Wheeler's Eight Bells, a 12st 31b J. Jones 1 Mr Hyam's Letty Lind, 3v lOst 71b De'iby 2 Mr A. H. Kiplev's Vosses, 4y nst 121b Owner 3 Mr Ea-stoii's St. Benedict, a 12-t 31b Owner 0 ter Dormer's Dutch Cheese, 3y lOst 71b ..A. Parker 0 Mr Miller's Swift Runner, 3y lust 71b. Halsey 0 Winner trained by owner. Betting-5 to 2 agst Eight lielis, 5 to 1 agst Vosges, and 7 to 1 agst others. Won by a length six lengths dividtd second and third. 3.0-The DITCHLING STEEPLECHASE of 240 list 7st each penalties and allowances. Three miles. Mr J. Wid ger's Olive Bran cli, 5y list 71b Mr J. Widger 1 Mr E. Polehampfcon'd Sting, a Use 71b .Sherlock 2 Mr Leslie's Oalcraft, a 12st Ar A. P. R pley 3 Captain J. 1). Barry s Mnlefceer, a lOst 111b ..Crazey 0 Winner trained by Gotland, AlfristoB. Betting—6 to 4 agst Olive Branch, 2 to 1 agst Calcraft, 3 to 1 Sting, ai tl 10 to 1 agst Muleteer. Won by 10 lengths a bad third. 3.50—1 he MIDDLETON SELLING STEEPLECHASE of £ 60 weight forage; winner to be sold for 2.50. Two miles. ARRIVALS. Roebuck, Vosges, Chip, Riddle-me-Ree, Clonbarron, Fox, Lord2 eLland Strata, Letty Lind, Dutch Cheese, Swift Runner, Sc Dunstan, St Benedict, and Eight Bells. Latest Arrivals at Plumplon. Stine, Muleteer, Ballymoney, Bruiser King s Birth day, Doorga, Dilemma.

To-day's Starting Prices. PLUMPTON. PRICES. RACE. KUNNRS wiN.fKR. Sportsman.Sprting Life Redhill 2 de-dared void. Guy Fawkes 6 V ight Bells 3 to 1 ag 3 to 2 ag Ditchling 4 Olive Branch.. 6 to 4 ag 6 to 4 ag SHEFFIELD. Wentworth.. 6 Fernhurst 6 to 4 6 to 4 ag Maiden 4 Abectneo. 5 to 4 on 5 to 4 on Riding 6 M.Armstrong 3 to 1 ag 3 to 1 ag

Official Scratehings, FSUPPI.TEB BY MRSSRS WEATHEHBY.1 Croxteth Handicap, Liverpool-Leveret, Isagon. County Stand Plate. Liverpool-TyrolealL Warb eck Welter, Liverpool—Bill.J Rn- IW.ley Nursery, Liverpool—Powersccurt. Downe Handicap, Liverpool—Prince Saraband. Great Lancashire Breeders, Liverpool-Galopian, Prince Saraband. Great Lancashire Handicap, Liverpool—Court Ball. Liverpool engagements—Tollgate. Lewes Nursery— Powerscourt. Ashcombe Handicap, Lewes—Isagon. Selling Nursery, Lewes-Jaunting Car. Maiden Plate, Lewes-Soliman. Southdown Open Welter, Lewes—Miss Gunning. All engagements—Coup de Vent (dead). All handicaps for which the weights have appeared- Tristesse, Kate Paradise, Topknot, Tearful, Royal Tartan, Cheaui. "a turday Handicap, Hurst Park-Indian Queen. November Nursery, lin,-fleld -Contentment, Re- carder. Wilderwick Welter, Lingfteld-Erin. Great Surrey Breeders' Foal Plate, Epsom-Colt by Surefoot out of Ecstasy. Lewes, Lingfield, and Hurst Park engagements Hecuba, PimperhU). Tanzmeister, Lady Nydia. All engagements in Captain Machelks name-Vieux Saxe.

SPORTING ITEMS. Melton, for whom the Italian Government rMc 220.000, is now 12 years old. He won the Derby in 1885. Baibary may be looked upon as a doubtful starter for the Liverpool Autumn Cup. It is stated that the Duke of Portland has dis- posed of Raeburn for exportation to Garma.ny for stud put poses. Tha Two Thousand Guineas for 1396 has closed with 94 subscribers, and the One Thousand Guineas has secured exactly the same number. In view of the Czar's death it is more than likely the Prince of Wales s racing yacht BrItannia will not tit out for the Mediterranean regattas next year. Though, as far sis stamina is concerned, Isin- glass ranks among the horses of the century, the fact remains that he has not run more than a mile and three-quarters in his life.

MINERS' MEETING AT CAERPHILLY. A mass meeting of miners of Caerphilly and I Llanbradach district was held at the Market-hall, Caerphilly, to-day. There was a good attendance, and Mr A. Gunn presided. Mr A. Onions, Abercarn, was present, and reported tbe situation at the Llaubradaeh No. 2 Pit. He stated that he had submitted the list of prices which had been drawn up by the workmen's committee. He also reminded the management that failing to Ii agree upon a list the workmen were prepared to refer the question to open arbitration. The. meeting re-affirmed the resolution passed on I the 18th inst, Iv

I Funeral of Clwydfardd. I IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY. I [BY OUR SPECL&L REPORTER.) The remains of the venerable G wydfardd, Archdruid of Wales, were interred in the burial- fp-ound of Abergele parish church on Saturday. The large and representative assemblage from ail parts of the Principality, the impressive memorial I services, and the general recognition of a nationa! loss formed a fitting and eloquent tribute to the memory of one who, in a long career, had played a prominent pa. t in the national life of Wales. Amongst the many numerous expressions of sympathy received by the deceased's family durmg the week were ietoers ot condolence from Lord Mostyn, Sir John Puieston, Archdeacon Griffiths ILIkndiAff), Rwfa Mon, Mrs Thomas, Morfudd llryri (."St. Vicarage, near Bangor), Mr Phillip Yorke, Watcyn Wyn, Mr Vincent Evans (on bebaif of the National Eistedd- fod Association), Mr Williams (Ap Caledfryn), Mr E. O. V. Lluyd (ex-high sheriff), Rev. Evan Jonet (Denbigii), Rev. H. Hug (Beaumaris), Mr Marchant Williams (London), the Literary Society of Moriah Chapel, Carnarvon, &c. The funeral obsequies commenced with a short service at St. Paul's Wesleyan Chapel at. 1.30. There was a crowded congregation, composed of leading figures in Welsh Nonconformity, personal friends and relatives of the deceased bard, and members of the general public. The service was conducted by the Rev. Richard Williams (superin- tendent minister of the Abergele Wesleyan circuit). The preliminary portion was gone through by the Rev. T. 0. Jones (Mold) and the Rev. Francis Jones (C.M. minister). Impressive addresses in Welsh were afterwards delivered by the Rev. Cadvan Davies (Towyn), Rev. D. Roberts, D.D. (Wrexham), Rev. E. Lloyd Jones (Rhyl), Rev. John Hnghes (Liverpool), Mr J. Harrison Jones, J.P. (Denbigh), and Rev. R. Parry (Gwalchmai). The latter gentle- man, who is now the oldest living Welsh bard being 91 years of flGe- alluded to his intimate association with the deceased Archdruid for a period extending over 50 years. The service concluded with prayer offered by the Rev. E. Humphr.-y- Bangor. A PKOCJCSSION" WAS FORJIED outside the building, and the vast body of mourners proceeded to the deceased's residence. After prayer at the house the coffin was borne out, and tho procession was re-formed, and left for the parish church in the following order;- Ministers, preachers, leaders, relatives, and general public. Ths cortege was met at the church gates by the Rv. Thomas Edwards (Gwynedd), rector of Llanllyini, who led the way into the church. Tne iirst portion of the service here was con- ducted by the vicar of Abergele (Rev. David Jenkins), and the other clergy taking part were the Revs. Thomas Edwards and Humphrey Lloyd (curate). A unique feature ot the obsequies was that, owing to the generosity of the rector, several Nonconformist ministers were allowed to assist in officiating. The lesson in the churcb%vasrc,adbytii,,P, R.Jones( Wesleyan).TL-,(-- special hymtis for tbe occasion were Yn y dyfroedd mawr a'r tonau," and" 0 fryniau Caersalem ceir gweled." At the clo.(! of the service the organist played the Dead March m San1." The scene at the grave side was a impressive one. The Vicar read the burial service, aud an address was aft.erwards delivered by the Rev. W. Hugh Evans (R;>yi), who spoke in the highest terms ot praise of the deceased's lofty character—as a Christian as wen as a bard. The following inscription was engraved on the plate of the oak coffin David Griffith, Ci wydfardd, Bu farw. Hydref 30-un, 1394, yn 94-, Mlwydd Oed. The family mourners were as follows:—Rev. Richard Griffith (Denbigh), Mr T. W. Griffith (Llandudno), and Mr D. Griffith (Denbigh), sous Mrs Davies (Liverpool), Mrs H. Hughes (London). Mrs Chambers (Abergele), and Mrs W. 0 .Williams (Llandudno), daughters Mr W. Davies (Liver- pool), Rev. Hugh Hughes (London), R v. W. O. Williams (Llandudno), sons-in-law Mrs Richard Griffith (Denbigh), Mrs T. W. Gnffi,h (Liaii- dudno) Mrs T. Griffith (Denbigh), Mr John Parry and Miss Parry (Carnarvon), Mrs David i oung (York), Mr J. Edwards (Abergele), Mi- Edward Edwards (Wrexham), Mr W.. Mrs and Edward Edwards (Wrexham), Mr W.. Mrs and Miss Owen (Bee Hotel, Abergele), and several I grandchildren. The general attendance included Messrs T. Marchaut Williams (London), Rees Davies (Brecon), and W. E. Davies (Beaumaris), representing the Welsh National Eisteddfod Association and Cymrodorion Society Messrs Eiias Jones, J.P., and Mr John Jones (Llan- dudno), representing the National Eisteddfod Committee of 1896 Rev. Hugh Jones (TrHgarth), chairman of the Wesleyan district Rev. W. Hugh Evans (Rhyl), Rev. J. P. Roberts (Ban- gor), Rev. D. Marriott, Rev. John Davies (Cadvan). (Towyn), Rev. T. O. Jones (Tryfan), (Mold), Rev. Ed. Humphreys (Bangor), secretary of Wesleyan district; Rev. RuberttJones, ex-ciiair- man of Wesleyan district; Rev. Owen Evans(Con- way). Rev. Dr. Roberts (Wrexham), Rev. Robert Lewis (Llandudno), Rev. J. O. Williams (Pedrog), (Liverpool), Rev. T. Charles Roberts, Rev. Phillip Williams (Bagillt), Rev. R. Parry (Gwalchmai), Rev. David Jonps ghuison, Wrexham), Mwrog (Rhyl), Mr J. erbert Roberts, M.P. (Caerenydd), Mr I. Ffoulkes (Liverpool), Rev. J. Hughes (Glanyst- wyn), Mr J. Harrison Jcnes. J.P. (Denbigh), Iago Tegeingl, Gwyna Iwan, Mr W. Ellis, ti.P., Mr W. Williams, J.P. (Bodran). Mr Edward Evans (Wrexham), Mr Edward Roberts (Rhyl), Mr W. Davies (Flintshire county coroner), Mr J. Williams, Mr P. Mostyn Williams, and Mr I Arthur Rowlands (Rhyl), Mr J. Thomas (EiSonydd, Carnarvon, secretary of the gorsedd), Mr Thomas (artist, Car- diff), Rev. W. Evans (Abergele), &c. The following Church of England clergymen were also present :—Rev. John Morgan, B.A. ] (Llandudno), Rev Tudno Jones (curate of Lianwist), and Rev. T. Edwards (Gwynedd), vicar of Llanllyfni. Amongst those who wrote expressing regret at inability to atteud were the Bishop of Banor, Ven. Archdeacon Howell, Hwfa Mon, Archdeacon Griffiths (Llandaff). Mr E. O. V. Lloyd, Mr Thomas (Cochfarf), and Mr Thomas Gee (Denbigh). AiV'O/ig.-t the many beautiful wreaths which covered the coffin were those sent by Lord and Lady Mostyn, Sir Gee. and Lady Osborne Morgan, the Vicar of Abergele, Mr E. O. V. L'oyd, and numerous others. The Ven. Archdeacon Howei), in a letter ad- dressed to the Vicar, referred to the deceased 1\ bard as a tnle, patriotic, warm-hearted Welsh- man-one who never merged the Christian 1ll the bard or druid, but maintained an exemplary consistent Christian character to the end of a useful, estimable life, full of large sympathies ana noble qualities." We might u; intion that to show the kindly II feeling which xiated between Clwydfardd and feeling which xiated between Clwydfardd and the Vicar of Abeigele, the deceased gentleman dedicated some years ago a new compilation of metrical verse to the Vicar.

A SEAMAN KILLED AT CARDIFF. I Between 11 and 12 o'clock on Saturday night an inspector on the Great Western Railway found the dead body of a German seaman, named A. Tuuker, lying between the metals on a Great Western Railway siding at the east side of the East Dock, Cardiff. The man had been run over by a shunting engine, and his head was badly smashed. The body w;*s removed to the mortuary, and an inquest will be held to-day. Apparently there was a companion with Tunker, and it appears they were on their way to the dock to rejoin their ship, as another seaman, named Wilheim Brude, was found a little later on a short distance from where Tunker's body lay. Brkile was unconscious, and was at once ren.:>V'.d to the infirmary, where it was found necessary to amputate thf right arm at the shoulder. The men belon^ d to the British steamer Thomas ¡ Turubuil, which s-ciled from Cardiff on Saturday night. Tunker was about 30 years of about I' 5ft. in height, and of dark complexion, and was dressed iu a blue s' tge suit.

I SMALL-POX~AT DOWLAIS, I' At, the meeting on Saturday of the Merthyr Board of Guaidians, Mr Thomas Jenkins, J.P., in the ohair, it was reported by the vaccination officer that a case of small-pox had occurred. T!:e patient, Ricliard Ingrain, had been employed at tho Dowlais new Catholic Church, and had come to Dowlais from Birmingham last Wednesday week, when he took lodgiigs at the Cross Keys public-house. It transpired that another lodger, also from Birmingham, had slept with him, and was still in the habit of visiting hun. He could not be removed to the Punt or Brecon-road (Merthyr) Eover Hospitals because they were occupied by fever patients.—A letter also was it-ad from Alderman G. C. James, clerk to t,he Merthyr Board of Health, suggesting the removal of the case to tue Brithdir Hospital.—After some discussion it was agreed to recommend the rural sanitary authority to admit the case at the Brithdir Hospital. Subsequently, at a meeting of the rural sanitary authority, it was ultimately arranged, after what was stated by Mr Owen, that the case would not be sent to the Brithdir Hospital, it appearing that it would go to the Brecon-road Hospital forthwith.

MADAME PATH'S TOUR, So fitr, says the Sunday T-Mes, the Patti tour I has been an unquaifiied success overflowing bouses everywhere, and the diva quite in her best form. It is really touching to read the notices of her j Wagner singing, especially 111 the Scotch papers, which are s.mply ecstatic on the si.cject. Madame Patti will appear at the Royal Albert- ball on the 28i.li. j

HAVX You BAD HEALTH ?- from Gravel, Lumbago. Piles Pains in the Back, Drop.y, Wind ami Water Complaints, Disease* of tbe Kidney". Bladder, Urinary Organs, StOne, Gleet, Stricture, Sciatica, Rheumatism, and Gout will find a positive cure in Holdroy t's Gravel Pillb. Try a small box, and if not your money will lie returned. Price Is li^d. Of all chemists, or post nee for 12 stamps from Holdroyd's Meitical Hall, Clerkheaton, Yorks. Don't be pat off. If you cannot get them write to tbe pro- prietor, and a box will be sent next post. 747Q

Widows' Rights. RE-INSURANCE OF FRIENDLY I SOCIETIES. I TO THE EDITOR. I' FELE,—Will you kindly grant me A small sparse in your valuable paper to call the attention of Mr T. J. Hughes, of Bndgord, to the fact tbai the word" re-msurance," in its connection with l ordinary friendly societies, means the formation of a central fund tor the purpose of paying sums due on the deatti of members and their wives, II v, iich i called the district, funeral fund and in connection with miners' provident societies, who are friendly sac ')tlè, in every sense of tbe words, to meet extraordinary calamities, such as those of I Llanprch and Ciifyuydd NVieii tbe Friendly Societies Act of 1875 was published, it was found that it contained no pro- vision for the formation of such funds, and at the request of the Oddfellows and other great soe.eties, Mr Ludlow inserted a clause (the 4th) in the short Act of 1375, to meet the deficiency. In conclusion aLow ill. also to state that, although the South Walep Provident Society has a capital oF over £ 144,000, wh>ch is less than LZ 10s per memter, xt is far from being iu a solvent position; notwithstanding the great hue and cry about its enormous wealth, its "richness" as a society, &c,—lam. JENKIN HOWELL, Abe:du"e, Ivovfciab^r 3rd. A TRAiJxi t -S i NIST LZADER'S CA RATION. to l'HK EDITOP. A, p moaient when public feeling is raised to us tllg I pitch of indignation and anger at the unjust and unchristianlike conduct of those gentleman who, in the most cruel and heartless manner, are appropriating vast sums of public money, thns depriving the widows and orphans of that which a generous and sym- pathetic public intendt-d for their use, and theirs only, permit me a small space iu your columns to join in the protest, that is being made against such a barefaced' practice. After the terrible Cilfynydd explosion occurred, and appeal after appeal for help wis made on behalf of the widows and orphans, the heart of the great British nation was moved to its depths, aud ready and cl generous was the, response to that appeal. But (hd it ever enter into the minds of those whose hearts went ouL in sympathy and compassion to the weep.ng widows and fatherless children, that the money chey were then subscribing would ntrver reach its destination, but I rather finds ts wr.y into the treasury of the Permanent Fund, of which many of them I had never heard. Could this question be ad- dressed either individually or collectively to the subscribers the reply would be one thunderous emphatic no." What rlgt, theu, have the 1 central commit&se or Permanent Fund officials to vote or use tbis money for any other purpose ihan that for which it was originally intended ? It is from such men KS these that we usually hear the cry of confiscation when certain politioal reforms are being advocated but if tins is not confiscating with a vengeance— wickedly and wiituily confiscating the widow and I for the benefit of a powerful and wealthy privvtemptitution bossed by capita lists and coalowners, then the lexicographers, as weil as the writer, does not understand toe meaning of the term. I am deeply interested m this matter, both is -i subscriber and as the representative of a society—the Boilermakers' and Iron Ship- builders' Society — that has contributed largely in aid of these unhappy pwpie. Our first donation of twenty pounds was paid over to the South WaltS Daily News Fund, with the express condition that it should not be merged in any way with the Permanent Fund; but afterwards Keeping in view ttie grasping and- grabbing propensities shown by the olbcia's or the Permanent Society and fearing that by some arrangeaient between and the central committee that tbe widows and children would not directly benefit by our contribution, we decided to obviate any such danger by handing over our second donation of £ 450 to Mabon, M.P. This will be given to the local relief c-onimittee at Cilfynydd, of which the R-v. Michael Williams is chair-nan and the Rev. R. E. Williams is treasurer. Owing to the regrettable iiiness of Mr Abraham (Mabon), MP., this has not yet been done, but. tho-e interested may rest assured that the money will go to the proper I quarter. I would strongiy recommend all sub- scribers to take immediate action and brmg such pressure to bear upon the custodians of their generosity as wii' preclude the possibility of agross injustice being done to the widows and children by allowing the Permanent Fund officials to capture that to which they havenomuremoralor legral claim than have the tram-wreckers of the Far West to the goods and valuables of the passengers who sometimes fall a prey to then- wild rapacity. Where money has been subscribad with an accompanying cond'tion that it should I go to the Permanent Fund, by all means let it go, and no fair-minded man will say nay, but where that stipulation is not In3.d.- the money rightfully I belongs, and ought to be given to, the widows, i orphans, and de pendents of the victims of the disaster. Render unto Caesar the things that are Cae-rti-s," but give also unto the helpless little children that which belongs to them. Those who would deprive tlipm of the generosity of their benefactors deserves the curse oi him who said, May the grass wither beneath their feet the sun refuse to give them light the earth a home the grave a shelter and heaven its Gtxi." Thanking you in anticipation for the insertion of this letter,—I n, &L: of this letter,—I am, &c., F. A. FOX, District Delegate Boilermakers' andlron Shipbuilders' Society. [Further particulars on 4th page,]

HAMADRYAD HOSPITAL SHIP, j — i Tiie Forthcoming Mayer's Bali at Cardiff. The mayor s bail m am oi the above institu- I tion, which is to be heW at the Town-hall tc-mcrrow (Tuesday) evening, promises to be a great success, and his worship is to be congratu- j lated on having received much valuable assist- anoe trom Mrs Inglede w, Mrs John Duncan, Mrs Marcus Gunn. and otue-?. Messrs Roberts's well-known siring band wi!! play this season's new dance music. A large number of tickets have been disponed of. but there are yet seme to be obtained on application to the secretaries, Messrs H. Shmuel and F. G. Harrison, at the Town-haii. j

The BIXTlI EDITION of the SOUTH WALES ECHO" is Published at 7 p.m. end contains the LATEST Foreign, General, and Sporting Telegrams up to the TIME OF GOING TO FEESS.

Incidents of the Fair. iO TWO PERSONS SHOT, At a fair at Alnwick on Saturday evening, iohile a butcher named Frater was conversing with a friend at the rear of the shooting galleries, 3e was shot through the band, and a quarter of an hour later a yonng woman was shot in the breast. The latter was removed to the infirmary, where the bullet was extracted. The police stopped further practice, but how the bullets escaped is unexplained.

The War in the East m— LATEST DEVELOPMENTS. SHANGHAI, Monday.—The Chinese army under General Tung, which evacuated Chin Lien Ohing, occupies a mountain pass on the high road to Pekin, with strict orders to defend it at all hazards. A Japanese column is marching north- wards with the object of getting behind General Tung's army. Several small passes to the south of Moatienting are undefended, and it is ex- pected that the Japanese commander will endea. vour to penetrate these before the Chinesa are fcble to bar the progress of the invaders. It is again stated at Tientsin that the Japanese have effected a landing in the Gulf of Liaw Tong, 40 miles north of Siianehaikwan, which is occupiad by a itrong force of Chinese. It is expected that lureiguors will be officially requested to leave Pekin within the next fortnight. No Chinese rersion has been received of the fighting at falien wan, but the accounts from other sources are generally regarded as true. An Imperial decree has been received at Nankin summoning tiie Viceroy of the Liang-King provinces to proceed at once to Tientsin to take over the seals f office as Acting-Viceroy of Chih-Li from Li aung Cliang.-Beitter. The Operations Against Port Arthur. TOKIO, Monday, 3.5 p.m.—Nothing has yet )een received respecting the military operations igainst Port Arthur. All idea of a possible Ohinese raid upon the Japanese coast bas now been abandoned. Orders have been officially issued that the torpedoes laid down in Tokio Bay ihall be removed forthwith. The restrictions apon piloting have been removed, aud naval jfficers are no longer to be sent to conduct vessels into the harbour. All navigation is declared free. The decree forbidding the sale of gunpowder in Japan has been cancelled, traffic in that com- modity being allowed to proceed unreservedly.— Ventral News. Delayed in Transmission. SHANGHAI, Monday.—Advices from Chemulpo jays that owing to interruption of the telegraphic communication details have only just arrived )f the engagement which took place towards the middle of October between the insurgent Tonghaks and the combined force of Japanese and Coreans despatched against them. The fighting took place at Seoul, and was fierce and prolonged. The combined force lost 150 killed and many Mriously wounded. The lose of the rebels is not stated. The latter maintain their sway in Southern Corea.-Betiter.

WILSONS' AND THE SCOTTISH STRIKE. At the annual general meeting of Wilsons' and Olyde ClIftl Company, in Glasgow to-day, Mr John Wilson, chairman, roferring to the Scotch soal sbrike, said instead of losing money they begau. the year with a substantial gain, a good demand for coal, and every prospeeti of prices being mained. In addition to an interim dividend )f 7% per annum on preference, and 7s 6d per thare on ordinary shares, a further dividend for Ihe the six months ended 31st Augusi at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum ou preference and 12s 6d per share on ordinary shares was declared.

I THE SKIRMISH AT WANO. The Press Association learns fcb&fc the oecretary tor India. has received from the Government of I India a despatch containing an account of the donnish between the Waziri Tribesmen and Col. • Turner's Force at Wano. The despatch fully [ Confirms the intelligence published this morning, fcnd gives the same list of casualties, but no addi- fcnd gives the same list of casualties, but no addi. fcmal facts are recorded. The India Office I regards the incident as closed, and expects no further telegraphic despatch regarding it.

Bismarck is addicted to a particular kind of "heese made of the milk of sheep. It is very i appetising. At a lecture at Mason College, Birmingham •litistrated by a magic lantern, the oxygen ba *>loded, and two of the students were injured.

I Bomb Outrage in London I A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR, I Supposed Attempt on the Life of Justice Hawkins. Justice Hawkins. Shortly after eleven o'clock last night an ex- plosion occurred in Tiiuey-street, Park-lane, London, which presented all the features of a dynamite outrage. A police sergeant hearing the report, which was audible a long distance off, hurried to the spot, and found that the door of No. 2 had been blown in. All the windows of that and some of the neighbouring houses were broken, and the stone stps at the entrance. No. 2, Tilney-street, is occupied by the Hon. Reginald Brett, who was from home at the time, but the house was occupied by one member of the family and some servants. No personal injury was sus- tained by any of these persons. At present no motive can be given for the outrage, but the police are busy making inquiries. Mr Howard Vincent, Commissioner of Police, visited the saene of the outrage last night, and made a careful survey. It is understood that a portion of the bomb has been foknd by the police. The outrage must have been carried out very quickly, as a police sergeant passed the spot just before the explosion occurred. The authorities ai Scotland Yard were quickly informed of the outrage, and several members of the detective staff sent to the spot. A cordon of police was also drawn around the house, aud a strict search was made for the remains of the bomb, petard, or infernal machine that had been employed. Suspicion points most strongly to a bomb, as those first on the scene felt a strong smell of powder. The street is closed to traffic, and the closest investigation is being made into every circumstance likely to throw light upon the outrage. It is now supposed that the bomb which was exploded at No. 2, Tilney-street, was intended to have been placed at No. 5, which is the residence of Mr Justice Hawkins. The house most injured is No. 2, tenanted by Mrs Hobart Hampden, while the Hon. Reginald Brett lives next door, at No. 1. It is probable that the miscreants in their hurry mistook the numbers on the doors, or had been misdirected. The Central News says the hall door and windows of No. 1, Tilney-street were almost com- pletely shattered. The effect of the concussion was to reduce the windows in adjoining and oppo- site houses to atoms, and the consequent alarm among the various householders was intense. Tilney-street, it may be explained, is a short but fairly wide thoroughfare off South Audley-street, Hyde Park, and contains only seven houses, among the residents being Mr Justice Hawkins, who lives at No. 5, and Earl Manvers, whose house is No. 6. LATEST DETAILS. I Official Investigation. I The Central News says:—The bomb outrage in Mayfair has caused the utmost consternation in the West Eud of London. The miscreant appears to have laid the machine upon the door- step of the residence occupied by Mr Reginald Brett, at No. 2, Tilney-street, Mayfair. It was exploded by means of a fuse, and the report alarmed the whole district. The door was blown in, the glass in the house demolished, and much of the furniture in the lower part of the house damaged. The police were speedily on the spot, and a communication was made to Scotland Yard immediately. The whole of the chiefs of the department visited the scene as soon as practicable after the receipt of the message, including Sir Edward Bradford, the chief commissioner, and Mr Anderson and Mr Howard, assistant commissioners. At half-past two this morning Colonel Majendie, the Home Office expert on explosives, visited the scene and made a careful examination of the surroundings. By his direction all the debris was carefully collected, and will be removed to the Home Office for minute inspection to enable Colonel Majendie to make his usual exhaustive reporb. The largest part of the bomb is in the hands of tha police. It is of large sizo, being from three to four inohes in circumference, and has a leaden bottom. The bomb seems to have been hurriedly placed and not to have been lodged in the position best calculated to do the most damage. To this fact must be ascribed the escape of the inmates from fatal injuries and the house from total wreck, As illustrating the eccentric movements of the explosive force it may be men- tioned that whilst the two houses on either side of Mr Brett's escaped com- paratively without injury, nearly all the back windows in Stanhope-street, at the rear of Tilney- street, are smashed. Indeed, in Tilney-street itself the force of the explosion recoiled from Mr Brett's house and the debris was driven upon the houses on the opposite side of the street. Chief Inspector Melville and his assistants made a careful examination of all the houses within the area of the explosion and directed their attention particularly to the adjoining Stanhope-street. They went along the backs of '1 'I tne nouses in this street, carefully noting the damage that bad been done. The scene at day- light this morning was one of unusual excitement. Those of the inhabitants of the locality disturbed by the shock, and too frightened to return to their houses, remained in groups throughout he night as near the scene of the outrage as the authorities would permit. The street was blocked by the police all the morning whilst they collected the debris. As soon as the light was sufficiently good a number of photo- graphs were taken from various positions by direction of Colonel Majendie. The Central News learns that though many residents in the district are suffering from nervous shock, there is no case of personal injury. lu Mr Brett's house only the servants were at home, and they occupied distant room in the house. Up to nine o'clock this morning there was no trace of the miscreants who perpetrated this latest bomb outrage. It is believed that the house of Mr Brett was mistaken by the desperadoes for the residence of a judge who ha3 presided at the trial of more than one Anarchist. The excitement in the neighbourhood is now calming down, though the outrage is the one topic of conversa- tion. The district is a secluded oue, and very quieti at night. It is significant that the perpetrators should have selected the eve of the Guy Fawkes anniversary to make their diabolical attempt. The Central News, telegraphing at half-past nine, says As the morning grew lighter several further pieces of bomb were found 1Jl various areas, gutters, etc. The portions recovered are about half an mch in thickness, and show the grain of the metal as clearly as a coarse rag revels its torn edges. No one is allowed to go into the houses in the street unless seen to their destina- tion by a policeman. No amsia have been made. The chief commissioners of police remained on the spot until daylight, J; A Cool Judge. I The Central News adds that Mr Justice Hawkins, who resides next door to Mr Brett, was sitting by the fire when the explosion occurred. He visited the scene and then went to bed, ex- hibiting the greatest coolufss throughout. Early this morning he was visited by Scotland Yard officials. No private malice has so far been shown to have existed in reference to Mr Brett, and the outrage is therefore attributed to Anarchists. Appearances, so far, do not indicate the use of dynamite, as the cxpiosion seems to have spent its force in an upward direction. Mr Dudley Lees's house suffered the most, the whole of the windows at the back being smashed. All approach to the scene of the occurrence is bavred I by the police. The Press Association in a later message states that Mr Justiea Hawkins ifi in no way discom- posed by the explosion. Ho went for his usual ride this morning before breakfast, and subse- quently drovt to the Law Courts and took his seat on the bench. Photographs of the Injured Houses in Tilney-street have been taken from three different points. The bomb was evidently placed at the right hand bottom corner of the door. The doorstep and lower part of the door aro quite shattered, and the door is only supported by the top hinge. The greatest force of the bX- plosion must, however, have been in a forward direction, for a blank wall which faces No. 2 shows numerous marks and indentations where portions of the bomb struck. Some of the holes are several inches dtep, and an iron pips for conveying rain water from the roof has been pierced. At No. 13, which is nearly opposite Mr Brett's, not a whole pane of glass remains. In the opinion of those best able to judge the agent used;was most powerful and active, and the explosive must have had as an outermost casej; an iron receptacle, for in addition to the tube further fragmentary portions of metal have been found. A large number of the friends of the Hon. Mrs Hambleton (not Hampden), whose house adjoins that of Mt Brett, and congratu- lated her upon her immunity from injury, and to inspect the damage to her house, one of the earliest being Mr Justice Hawkins. Lord Rosebery drove past the scene shortly af"er eleven o'clock. but only, took a hasty glance at the damnge. and without leaving his carriage, asked a few ques- tions of the police on duty. The street is still sprinkled with portions of glass, and everything will be left as at present until the experts have concluded their investigations. Unpleasant Experiences. Numerous stories are current in the neighbour- hood of experiences of residents, some of whom state they ware ehakeu in bed, and others, living as far as Grosvenor-squave, assert there were vibrations in the windows of their houses. Among the visitors to the scene this morning were the Duke of Westminster, the Duke of Abercorn, and Sir George Osborne Morgan. It is under- stood that Mr Justice Hawkins' house has been under police surveillance for some mouths. Mr Brett Interviewed. The Hon. Reginald Brett, in an interview with a reporter to-day, said that he and Mrs Brett dined out last evening, and Mrs Brett drove home. She had only entered the hall and re- moved her cloak and one glove when the ex- plosion happened. Mrs Brett must have stepped over the bomb within two minutes of its going off, and when that happened she was fortunately standing round a corner in the hall. No Clue. No arrests have been made, and the police do not at present appear to have any clue. They have expressed the opinion that the contents of the bomb consisted of dynamite, but that dyna- mite was the explosive used is the general impres- sion..

ALLEGED BiGAMY AT CARDIFF. On Saturday afternoon the Cardiff police arrested a wom:m named Mrs Mary Ann Davies, who kept a tobacconist .shop at tho western end of Queen-street, on a charge of bigamy. The wuma.n was detained in custody, and will be brought before the magistrateg at the police-court

TO-DAY'S MONEY. I — [SPECIAL TELEGRAM.] STeCI: EXCHANGE, LONDON, OPENING, 11.20 A.M. —Very moderate business doing in the Stock Markets, and prices show general firmness, on hopeful view being taken of the political outlook on the Continent, and hopes entertained of an early termination of war between China. and Japan. Consols and Rupee Paper steady. Foreign Bonds firm at a slight advance, Russians being again in good request, and are now quoted at 101 Argentine Bonds dull. Home Railways show tirmnesR at a moderate advance. American Railways—^business quiet, in view of to-morrow's holiday at New York consequent on elections, but prices rule firm at a general advance. Grand Trunk Stocks firm. Mexican Railways flat, on report of directors being considered disappointing, Tmtos better. NOON.-On the Stock Exchange Foreign Bonds show firmness at a general advance, but Egyptian Preference easier. In Home Railways Southern lines in good request at enhanced rates. American Railways firm at a general advance. Grand Trunk Stocks weak and lower. American Rail- ways strong at a substantial rise on "bear" purchases Allsopps firm and higher. 1.5 r.M.—Business in the. discount market quiet, and best three months' bills taken at A to per cent. Money in limited demand at 's /4 per cent, for short loans. Both Indian Exchanges, Is 1-^1. Brighton Railway weekly traffic £ 2.861 increase. 1.10 P.tf,-Stock Markets continue firm. Foreign Bonds firm and higher Italians dull, Home Railways firm for heavy lines at advance, but Southern Lines easier. American Railways firm at a general improvement. Canadian `)r Pacific Shares/strong. Mexican Railways irregular. Allsopps easier on sales to secure profits. È

CARDIFF. THE SOCIAL EVIL AT OARDIKF.—At the Cardiff Police-c<'■ his n,x(,rt)ing-L)Htore the Stipenditry (Mr T. Lewis) and Alderman Otr,y-Amy Saunders (24) was charged 011 a warrant with keeping a disorderly house at 9, E:steddfod- sfcreet, 011 the 3rd inst. P.O. Maxwell proved the case. The accusHd said she ran the house only to make up tho fine imposed upon her for selling beer witboub a licence.—Fined £ 5 and costs, or one month in default. £ 4-FOB ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE.—This morn- infr at the Cardiff. Police-court Cornelius Madden (35) was charged with bsing disorderly in Glamor- gan-street on Ootober 30th, and with assaulting Constable Tanner. Several witnesses were called on either side, the prisoner's father saying it was not the prisoner who struck the constable, but the constable knocked the boy" down. Even- tually Madden was lined j34 and costs, or a month's imprisonment.

I THE LATE- CZAR.. I EUKOPEAN SYMPATHY. I THE BODY EMBALMED. I LIVADIA, Saturday.—The body of the late Czat was embalmed on Thursday night. The remains will probably lie in state here for a short time 'before their removal to Odessa, The Czarina is completely prostrate with grief. Is was observed that during the latter part of the late Czar's ill- ness, her Majesty's hair baca.me streaked with white. Arrangements for the departure of the Grand Duke and for the conveyance of the Czar's remains to Odessa will be completed to-day, The Minister of War has been instructed to provide guards of honour to be stationed at various points along the route, which will be followed by the funeral train through Russia, and to have troops placed along the railway lines which will be traversed. Princess Ahx will not leave Russia after the funeral, but will proceed to Moscow, on a visit to her sister, the Grand Duchess Sergius.— Reuter. -'L--

I fl' Half-time Score. West 1 2 0 Mid 0 0 0 Bigamy. Mrs Davies cam. l mitte4 to the afisiseft, — -■

EULOGIUM OF DR. VAUGHAN. In his inaugural discourse as Master of the Temple the Rev. Canon Ainger, preaching to a congregation which crowded every part of the ancient church sacred to the legal profession, dealt with the power and the place of the sermon in Divine worship. After the great revival of Wesley and Whitfield, brought about largely by preaching, it was natural that the sermon should be overvalued. But men, and not least so Churchmen, were ever the subject of reactions, and the swing of the pendulum had brought for the time being a very different school to the front. The sermon had been deposed from its old height, and, though not openly disparaged, its value was probably now underestimated. The very fact that in the Non- conformist world the sermon had been given a prominence far too great was probably the reason why in the scheme of the High Churchmen it was allowed one far too little. While only the cold- hearted and non-spiritual would underrate the office of the preacher, only the fool and the flippant would turn it into ridicule. The canon afterwards delivered an eloquent euiogium of his predecessor, Dr. Vaughan, whose words had quickened ar.d purified hundreds of thousands of homely and unconferoversial Inc.

EMPIRE THEATRE LICENCE. Rioting by Sympathisers. The Empire Music Hall, London, which re- opened its doors on Saturday, was crowded in every part, and before the event was over there were some unprecedented scenes. The bar3 had been removed, in accordance with the county council's regulations, and in the promenade palms and lounges filled much of the space. After the close of tbe bscond ballet there were loud cries for Mr Edwardes. He appeared, thanked the audience, and retired. Enthusiasm had been grcwing, and the smashing of one of the large palm pots was fol. owed by the destruction of the wooden partition, with its stout canvas covering, which separated the bars from the auditorium, The active exertions of the officials were in. sufficient to check the onslaught of tbe rioters. Soma of the Moorish decorations were torn down, and other damage done. Whilst the destruction was in progress there was singing of Britons never shall be Slaves," and many cries denouncing Mrs Chant and the county council.

JABEZ BALFOUR. Hew He Reoeived the News. A Pall Mall Gazette telegram from Buenos Aytvs states tbat Jabez Balfour has received notification of the decision of the court in his case, and it has caused him the greatest conster- nation. He declares that a gross injustice has been committed in favour of his political perse- cutors by the British Government, and pretends that owing to his serious state of ill-health he is unable to bear the voyage to England. A special watch is being kept on the prisoner, it being feared he contemplates suicide. This fear was caused owing to Miss Freeman's statement that Balfour would never return alive.

Ardlamont Mystery Revived. APPLICATION IN THE PROBATE COURT. In the Probate Division to-day an application was made on behalf of Mrs Agnes Maude Monson, wife of Mr Alfred John Monson for leave to issue a subpoena Duces Tecum against Messrs Da.ndson and Syme, of Edinburgh, writers to th" Signet, calling upon them within eight days to produce to probate registry a. testa- mentary document of the IiiteWindrior Dudley Cecil Hambiough, of Ardlamont House, Argyle- shire, Scotland, who died on August 10th, 1893. Mr Sturges, who made the application, said it appeared that Hambrough had insured bis life, and just prior to his death had assigned the policies by will to the present application. Subsequently the husband of tne applicant was put on his trial charged with the murder of the deceased, and it appeared that with his solicitors was lodged this document which was alleged to b9 a will according to J the law of Scotland. Three hundred pounds ( of the sum due for the defence of Mr Monson remained unpaid, and tbe solicitors refused to a;ive up the documents until those costs were paid. paid. i -r-

Sheffield and Rotherham Meeting. 1.15—Tne VVIsaTWOKI U STEEPLECHASE PLATE of £ 40 weight for age, etc. Two miles. M T. R. living's Fernhurst, 4y list 2ib Hassell 1 Mr O. Mosley's ltuinpus, 4y list 21b Mr Bell 2 Mr W. T. Sealiam, 4y list 21b.S. Gaskin 3 Lord Shrewsbury's Masai, 6v 12st 31b Ellis 0 Mr Winter's Ek-etric, 6y list 101b Lathom 0 Mr G. Paget's Derweut, a list 101b Owner 0 Winner trained by Hassall. Betting-6 to 4 agst Fernhurst, 4 to 1 agst Masai, 9 to 2 agst Electric, and 10 to 1 agst others. Won by three lengths a bad third. 2.39 -The MAIDEN HURDLE RACE PLATE of C40 weicht for age, etc. the second receives £ 5. Two miles. M r Winter's Aoednego, 3y lOst 71b Latham 1 Mr Jolland's Clawson, 4y list 51b Bissil 2 Mr G. T. Walker's Winnington, 4y list 5lb..Harpur 3 Mr Pritchard's Miss Phoen.x, 3y lOst Hunt 0 Winner trained privately. Betting-5 to 4 on Abedaego. <! to 1 aarst Miss Phosnix, 5 to 1 agst Ciawson, and 10 to 1 agst Winning- ton. Won by a length a bad third. 2.55—The WEST RIDING HALF-BRED STEEPLE. CHASE PLATE of B40 weight for age, etc. About three miles. Mr Winter's Mount Armstrong, a 13st lib ..Lathom 1 Mr Hun's Prince Albert, 6y lost lib .Hunt, jun. 2 Mr M. Firth's Reaction, 6y 12st 91b .Mr Roden 3 ] Mr S. C. Joliffe's Lady Bride. 5y 12st lOst ..Lawton 0 Mr Dennis's Iolanthe, a list 71b Mr Wright 0 Mr Hobday's Bridesmaid, 4y lOst 101b Griffin 0 Winner trained privately. 3.30-A SELLING STEEPLECHASE PLATE of 940; weight for age, etc. Two miles. Mr Gorliam's Lord Zetland, a list 101b Fit ton 1 Mr S. Woodland's Chip, 5y 12st R. Woodland 2 Mr Ilawes's Clonbarron, a list 101b Mr H. Ripley 3 Mr Silvercroft's Ridle-Me-Ree, 4yllst..Mr Hampton 0 Mr Savage's Strati, 4yllst. H. Booth 0 Winner trained privately.

Newmarket Training Netes. IKKOM OUR NRWMAttKKT COItttKSi'ON!iBtiT.j NJSWMARKET, Monday.—On the Bury side, Jewitt's Bill, Priestbotme, and Ravensbury galloped a mile Whisperer, "Recorder, Tyrolean, Gold Reef, Ruwen- zori Ware Riot. Pet of the Chase, Isagon, Falsetto. and Irish Car going five furlongs. Sherwood's Ha Ha and Senaputty went a inile Pincher, Royal Har-iy, Quickly Wise, and Farndale going seven furlongs; Hawkweed, Ventilator, Usqneb gh, Helpies-, Rabi- cano, Aberdeen, and Splendour covered five furlongs. Ryan's Bushey Park, Sempronius, and St. Florian galloped a mile; Knockabout, Water Meadow, Galeott.ia, and Santa Palma going seven furlongs. Enoch's, sen., Poet's Corner, Heremon, Royal Marine, and Low Moor covered six furlongs. G, Dawson's Simovsy II., Reburn, and Grey Leg galloped a milt- Amiable was again absent from exercise. J. Dawson's, seu.. Weymouth, San Giovanni, Royal Mask, and Haguebut gailoived a mile. J. Dawson's, jun., Zamiel, Vitez, E-mond,Lady Normanton,and Gabrielle went a similar gallop McNeil and Gallowglas-s going six furlongs. Peck's Reliance galloped a mile And quarter. On the Racecourse side, Gelding's Quilon and Pomade Divine galloped a mile Waugh's Court Ball and Stowmarket going a mile and a ha-f. L ft for Lewes—Sancho Panza, Cold Steel, lium, Lady Candahar, Alsatian, Cranmer, Kilsallagban, Falsetto, iiincred, Orxema, Tr- jan, Be Cannie, Repro- bate, Highland Buck, Houndsditch, Royal Hazel, Donova, Day Dream IL, Outward Bound, Melisse, Snickerington.

LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. Theatre Roya! (Cardiff). lhe musics! comeoy. A liaiety U-irl, which E'C) greatly charmed Carciffians on its previous visit, a few months ago, is to be given at the Theatre R-)yal during the present week by Mr George Edwardes's Company. The piece is of the light and airy order, brimful of fun, and the libretto has been set to a remarkably bright and tuneful score. In the first and second acts several pretty dances will be introduced by Miss Maud Wilroot and Miss Madge Rossell. tuneful score. In the first, and second acts several pretty dances will be introduced by Miss Maud Wilroot and Miss Madge Rossell. Grand Theatre (Cardiff). Mr Sounes has provided a varied and rich of filre for the Cardiff pubhc at the Grand th;* I week. First there is Tom Taylors great drama | "The Ticket, of L;-ave Man," which will be played 0:1 Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday: then the drama "Moths," on Wednesday and Tburs- day ana the ever-interesting jjla^ of Lord Lytton' "The Ladv of Lyons," on Friday evening. Such a programme, with Mr Stafford, Grafton and his London Company to represent the plays, ought to piease and draw crowded houses. The Empire (Cardie. I Amongst the talen*- engaged for the Empire at Cardiff this wetk are Miss Katie Lawrence and Bob Vokes, both of whom have entertained Cardtifians in pantomime as well as on the music- j hall stage. There are aiso on the list the two j McNaughtons, who are said to have superseded I the Macs, and several vocalists and dancers. I The Empire (Newport). I The star at the Newport Limplre will be the j renowned comedian, Dan Leno, a host ui himself; and the other turns will be taken by high-class renowned comedian, Dan Leno, a host 1U himself; and the other turns wi!! be taken by high-class artistes, including tiie Brothers Clay'on and the Misses Wood and Willis in their amusing comedy sketch, "Pepper and Sa't." The Empire (Swansea). At the Swansea Empire there will be much to interest and amuse visitors, Tnere that wonder of the hu man race, Princess Paulina, who is a veritable doll, being only 18 inches in height and 8:,2ibs. in weight, will be ou view, and amongst the artistes for the week are the funny Karuo Tro, i-)ai, toinin- it- and the Sisters Tiiley, besi. 1 there ate a ti iirr-her of vocalists and danc, The Panopticon (Cardiff). Ever on the alert for novelties in the way of entertainment, Mr Stoll bus arranged a unique and interesting show at the Panopticon. Cardiff. There will be amongst the artistes appearing tins week Ida Williams and Bertha Camihs»n. the largest and smallest ladies living Miss Laura Leavitt, the wonderful whistler the Sisters Lallah, the witches on the wire and Ashby, the juggler. In addition to these there will be tiie att- ••"tions of the Eupiisg Forest Gipsies, the j aiif and other optical illusxous, and D Arc's Waxworks (Cardiff). I Satanclla still continues to add frseh laurels to her name, judging by the numbers that flock to I her temple daily to be enlightened in the scientific art of palmistry. On every hand the unanimous opinion seems to be that Satsmelia is exceedingly clever in her business. Mr George D'Arc has introduced a very clever illusion, known art the Demon Swing," and this is well patronised, it being quite a novelty. The wax- works department is quite up to date, and most interesting. <|

TROOPS STRICKEN BY TYPHOID The Central News Piymonth correspondent says M^>jor Hart, attached to the It. M.L.I., Plymouth Division, died in the .Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth, on Sunday morning from typhoid fever. Several other officers have been attacked, and a searching in- quiry is to be made into tne cause of the out- break.

Taou ART THE MAN is the title of Miss Kv,iditon'» new story which is now appearing in the Cardiff Times a/nd Soutii. Wales Weekly Aews. Many special features, A magazine »ud newspaper in one. j Id weekly. Order at ooce.

I (MISS FLORENCE LEYBOUPNEL I BANKRUPTCY. I A Music-hall Artiste's Earnings. I Ia the London Bankruptcy Court to-day MuB Florence Leybourne, now Mrs Albert Chevabei, appeared to pass her public examination. She said that as a music-hall artiste she had earned £ 110 a weeK while in good health, but owiLg tfi dl-health her earnings for the last two years had not exceeded £100 a year. The two dressmaker* debts returned 111 her statement were for pro. | fessional clothes. The examination was conciuded.

ALr.Ji:Gh:D STUEJJT BETTU»G-—This afternoon at the Cardiff Poiice-couri y man niuned Sidney Rowfc was summoned for obstructing the street by tiectiiigr inerem. A constable gave evidenot^ and, in answer to the stipendiary, said he saw several men go up to defendant, but observe^ nothing pass between them. H- did not find « oet,.ing ixiok on defendant. The stipendiary magistrate did not consider the evidence suck to warrant a cPu"I6on.

BIRTiJS, DEATHS, a MARRiAGES. IN MEMOKIAM. DAVIEs-In loving memory of .5oh': levies. Care"'5, i PJ1.01' Kein-.str'-ei, Grangetown, who depart^! his lite November 4th, 1886 a^eii 62 years, asrfij n1Ís'ed to e' er de.a.r. 3i,

trOG ¥:?Jt for Ci^rssifiratimt. OATvDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS," 1894. • TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CANTON W ABl. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— I desire to retuns you my sincere thanks f. the confidence you have shown in me by electing tJI8 as your Reoresentative by so large h majority. j Your obedienr servant I CHAS. A. J. WAJRO, Eigh-street Arcade-chambers. Cardiff. SOZF. II BOUT l?iiiberg's Arc.ide, uear Gas Work&-Monev 00 E''°DS .-re noi cheaper ihan ooher ADVERTISER* SR.C-' W«-DDINC RICE and GO.D Earriugs, 19s: )EAl SOLD WIO* WEDHIIIC Kmg. 5s 6d nez, rly ew 3s 6-2. solid gO /RENT'S Gold SIGNER King, 6, fid Kufsell's"" Silver I^L"TERV'-S- worth double r Benson's Lud«ate, ueurl* I:etr 7US Silver Levsr. 30S, 35?: LADIES' Silver W&U-H. 12B JU Boy sBirtbday Watch, 10s GNITF superior G ™ DIL"POUD Horse-shoe PiN. £ 6 IQS 5dwt. 22e%. Wedding King, 26? 6d 8dwt., 44E 15et SIGNET, 9s' AL ^"RO-PI&TE .^IRJODE AND Forks. 6 ) pieces, J9« ditto apcl Coffee Service, 37s 6D Cutlery 6-LIUI^LE Cruet 7S FRCL. aDd Coffee Service, 37s 6d Cutlery 6-LIUI^LE Cruet 7S FRCL. PO*' ^5' Lachio IL, 30s (superior) Hrc-CLK VY joaaer, iOs Optical LENT*, offer wainted: FEATHAR I BED. Bolster, AND 2 Piliuws, 39s Mattresses cheap: JttaiW way Overcoat. 4S LO^RD ITUD 5? LO^D real Cftnazrihen lown W ELSH Flannel Shirts. 4s 5 £ d the noted Red B»N3 FMIIRT, 2s 6D thf WELSH Flannel Drawers, Is 104D imi- tation WT-lsn, wiih red baud. 2s 6D. \f mater < 'ame. SUK TJmbreiU. 8B .77 Alarm Ciooi:, 2s 5AD Ausoaia A.iarm <'locks, v-itn IUH. KUARANTRE. 4I Ausotiia Pari'aur Clock* 8-aay Striking Clock. 15E ISE. LINK Suite. 57s 6D I MUL-markeri Gold Earrings, IS lid Lady's Gold Albert. i>OS GEPI'G Set. Solid Gold Aiberi 5 s. IHKAPT^R and Superior 15OT GOLD Farriugs, olow t* V ear. 7s 6d Marble Clock. 10s 6d: Violiu, BOW, &Ld < ase, 15s: Lady S Gold Watcli. 20s to 30s, each watch guaranteed 9cr. Gold Collar Stud. 3s 3d. C^NT s Double-headed King, diamond EYA^ FN: KNGAP:EN:RU, PJRIF., 15et real diamond seU AIUJF. IOS £ >a xSet. Lady s Half-buop ENGAJTEM'-NT lime, 63S Oliver Albert, Gents, 5P 6d Lady's. 4* 6D SILVER SEALS 2I 6a. worth double: pair Blankets. 13E 64. FE* LLDL 15s Heavy Sheets, the pair. 5yds, 2s lid.—Note 'HE Name, Blaibergs Arcade. sseacty Youiip Man tOft and gt-nc-talw-ork good references necess-IT*. Al'P;Y J. Newpm-T. 803e VV ANTED, 2,600 Baskets, any size fruit e^.oties will ▼ do.—Send particulars A. Lougher. Baeoi. Factor*. LJFTNUAN. W RCS»ECT*B!E Girl R«s NURSE, about K yea s — Wellg Hotel. Craddock-streeu Cardiff. 96S \V" ANTED, good General .Servant; HCUSEMAID kept.— J and reft-reno^s. MIF *1 Rugersume. NEWPORT, MOJI. £ Q6E GROCCHY and Provision Business good position; corner shop all c&RH. trade vfo?t«H SEEING I & BARGTTIOI —A. A., *• IMIUO Offioe. Neirporfc.$Q5E -A. W.A., h IMIUO "-r,. T^OUND. on October 2dih, X IIUS 6AU,^LE]:INGUIP WSMALI^by Geo. MERCHANT. I^LROCEIA7..SB'^RP LA-d. WANTED for driving JUID V* in shop and warehouse: state wages: indoo.-s • 1 highest references.-Thomas aud EVNNS, Porth. 970 ANTED. good fre.,d SAKTR, must BE STEADY, irtarried, wage B-TWE^N 50 AND CONSTANT situation referettng reouiy-ed. 973. "Echo." Cardiff 973 OKOADWAY.—GOOD CORNER HOUSE AND SHOP TO IJEB t. let,; SUIF ANY BUSINESS, NEXT DOOR TO PO&UOFFACE —13 TYLOW STREET, ROATH. TO KUILDERS^FOVLIHIC V WAINT QU^TITJTOF SCAFFOM X POLES. PLANKS, ANA LIUIIDIUG MATERIALS.—APPLY HOOPER, *4, DUCKPOOL-ROAD. ISOWPORT. 807E "4, Duckpool-road, ISOWPORT. 807E ~B>UTCHEK WANTS SITUATION AS SECOND IN SHOP, « FIJ SIAUTMERII ..USE KNOWS HIS WORK.—A HARRV IS, (. HANCE-}-LANE, CANT P.. 9?S SALF. Cheap, Three EXCE}lent twolirsfc J CLASTE LRADEBMENS I art, one cheat, PONY Cart 20 Sew O. new aud sec >nd-hand Harness, 20 P.,RS of barri«« T KOOUFIDDLE ami Bridie, and light Wason.-Applf Commission Yard: 2^<S, Ppari-sti-eet Roath, Cardiff. 987 A Lillies.— One or Xwo Dozen fine PiantT in bioom for ftale, cheap.—App'Y, after six. 61, Wyuuham. CRESCENT. CANTON. S8Q RAI,°01'' CAR!- £ 127FOUR~KIU,BIT ■T- -'IUD GOOD PJMUO, £ 5.—.HICHARDS, .SHAYIU* SALOON, ISEW BOOK-STREET, NEWPORT. \RANTED, A THOROUGHLY EXPSRIE^DO^SSSNIS^^ APPLY MRS V.. JESSEINAU, WESLEY-CHAMBER*; CONK HIS-TEIAL-STREET, NEWPON. 808E X^ISTEODFOD-street. Temperancetoivni—House to Lee; I X^ISTEODFOD-street. Temperancetoivni—House to LeitJ T £ APERED immediate possession.—PhitJii*, JEWELLER, 24. ST.. MARY-SFEC. CARDIFF. 975 W Lnay WHO TOOK Umbrella by mistake from My OR • ARMONL 8_ SO('L' °N Saturdar evening return same bit 85. Newport-roaa, or Mr M&rmont'S, where she will £ AA HER 974 A MILTESF DIG for Sale very affectionate with -TV children.—Apply 2. E~lipse-s: SploclanUs, Cardiff. A ciean, respectable Girl, AFFE about 16, wanted as 8sr*e • -D- sleep out —Apply 7, Ricnmond-crescent. Cardiff. 97T VI T ANTED, GENERAL SERVANT able to WASH.—AMTA » MRSJBAKER, 11. SPLOTT-ROAD, Cardiff. *7S { XJLLIEK.S ARE REQUESTED TO K»EP AWAY from the Cae&6 Dhilly and LLAUBRADAEH DISTRICT. DISPUTE PEADING. \\? ANTED AT OUCE, CLEAN, TRUSTWOTRHY GIRL FOR bonos work. air" 15 or 16; rood home FAMILY two. 298 Cow bridge-road, CARDIFF. 986 TJNET7KXISHUD APARTMENTS FOR RESPEETABLE PEOPLE'S TWO OR THREE LOOMS —APPLY 41, CHRIBUNA-ETREET, U*SN ■LOUDOUN-SOUARE. CARDITT. T ODGINGS or APARTMENTS for young GENTLEMEN or 1J ladies, or USE of siling-rom and PIANO.—36, H»-RI«T- STREET. CATNAYS. OARDIFT. 901 MASON —A good a!round jobbing b RARO!A-R»EI. CARDIFF. TGY 4 PPREKTICKS.—BOY WANTED TO THE UPHOLSTERING NTWT LIES.—APPLY I.. WOOD-STREET, CARDIFF. GG^ 155, 13O. CARLISLE, 46, FISHGUARD-STREETS, 7S, —APPIY NEXT DOOR IT. EACH :NSTAOCE, OR FINE CIIF S>L' <T'- 982 ¡ WANTED, SECOND-HWID MAR BIO or ENAMELLED SLATT ,T/V WITH OR WITHOUT TILED GRATE, CHEAP.- ARP.Y 61, >7YUDHAIN-C.RESCENT. CU:MON, CARDIFF. 3^ XRITST lie Sold— Excellent Turn out. N^RSETCOAL-EART Harness. Baskets. &c.; also Kood Whitechapel TW and Harness, aud pood Hogs kin Saddl" ai.d Apply 40. Klm-stree.. Roath. Cardiff. 918 Y°UNG bady WANTE SITUATION 1 ~FtationMy O7 OTH« A LI«nt uusuiess no nrevious EXPERIENCE <mick «IW SHOR tn> .• .—AddrrSK F S35, ECLRJ Office, Cardiff 983 W^ £ ^T:'D' R?SPE«»bie Youne Girl, 167 FOR"GE^5 tV Housework no children comfortabte home p, uianent.—Hutchuison, Music Warehouse, Oi*reuce-nlac*. Newport, 992 B' ST House Goal at 16s per tor. delivered, E#shS V-' oOcw.. lots ANA over, 15s Sd —Carbon. 37, Georae-F'R^L DO"KR- 1 966 I^OK. SALE, a. Fit SiriiigCarL, NEARLY N W. CHEAP Ciocbes- Props, OD EACH.—BLAKE, C&THSYS Y?,RD. 950 015 new AND SEOOND-HAND Coi;nters. Hard TNVSFEI, 5 HTEPS. CLR.TTAES-P08». ICC.—BLAKE. L:MPER-STREET, OR 31, JJLARIBLEADIAN-RIVRDSNE CARDIFF. WAKTlCD. utean Girl, aboul, 15, WITH GOOD REFEREUCS.— 1' APPLY IS. BRIDGE-STREET, CARDIFF. 9 £ § WANTED, A GOOD GIRL AS GENERAL, aborat IS.-Apoly Mr8 R ? LUNROAN, 62. CASR,LE-ROA4. KOATH. 967 6:- W( Uionton-s^.reet (near -caJ sidinjS)T—ExoellentSl < Stall Stable, with laige Loft, suit coal AND firewood Vendor, rent 5s.—Appiy Kees, Solicitor, Bank Buildings. Cardiff. -961. I^RGNT and Hack Parlour and Front Bedroom to TUYT Unfurnished terms, 5s 6D week1?.—Apply 1C, (VAN- brooV-street, Cardiff. 953 DRESSMAKING wanted: first class fi* and ntyle at niodf,r.*te charges,—MRS Stevens, 71, B 'dford-strftet, Castle-road, R,o»th, Cardiff. 964 W ANTED, at once, good strong Girl as General, AGE N ;« 16 must have GOAD references,—Applv 2*! Wood- STREET, Cardiff, GGG 17*011 Saie. Circular Kfiut Bombardon: nearly NEW' A bar gar.—Apply A 9U. "Echo" Oftic. Cardiff. 942 V*TANTED ati eijjerienoed General ^NUREELHO'TLSEINA^ *_kept. —Mrs Fell. 2A.V. estbourne-road, Peoarch S6G 5S Hews.rd. —Pocket-book lost near~Albany-road NO* 3rd, contains letter anc. cards—H. Davies 4 Nevilht DIN.CE. Biversidt. A 957 STFFRDFFFA"D ATNA^/RI^RA^; -—— ——————_ 3S6 TO PURCHASE ;I Tobacconist AOD Stationer* BIISI'ITW.W.TB BVIR.G accop-mod»tion.—.Address fnl! Oirciiff 5>°UTH WALEF- NEW* Office, T>,RINT.R 8 M»"HME Minder ?22). SEEKS Situation I perienced wit.n Wharfedale.Plater, and Gas Engine A^Ure.s -Macr"ri». SI, Kamilly-crescent, Canton, CarOiff.jfei 1 M1 'T 7L A,'A QUANTITY of GENTIR 01D S>^ Wood-ST,reet."cardi!L'. 'M"RL'LA M*KER AND ENYOTFR'ME!SLT ML B,*RMA". ONCE by experience R,.F, -p,- US'* TO quick counter trade go?>« kaward-street SIFF. 3° OB-H'CT—DRESS BARMAN9'5G2' WSJ1 *° female TaiiorVs CIII^^>C^DIC.EED AP&,Y T0 Greeo^f 4 reSE,r?.ab1?; ¡;tnmj! Y autb rE'quir' r;)-]¡vel')' õi-¡, W. BT.^P^KS.C^DIFF."1' PPLY &:UPH 0",EO *ND< £ F" LA?W, GW UE £ -TT VE- ^tdreT.'H ~XEFT-off Ciothiu: NIFS R;,RT: S7. Castle-road, Cardiff. Go, — PUNCI.UA.UY ATTENDED to. KURNITURE BOUGLIU AAJK.—-P0U5, SPRING OARF., AND ITANIFSK, suif; iot £i3 a.1"" Svnn¡:: Tip-cart.—Apply 4*T -O -atreet. KOATFI, CARDIFF. 935 AKI KD, Sil.tI;ti. AS WORKING HOUSEKEEPER by « a J? RESECTABLE JKTSOU, wiLh one eLiid.—AIJDIP C 952. ^ECHO Office, Oa-di?. 955 S>1AKP YOUTH watir,»d A-T once for THE Office.— Oentral Advanoe FCAOK, 4A WCXKI-5TREET, CARDIFF. 955 r^EOCEKV aod PROVISIONS.—tiiuuition WANTED 545 Jf ^A.A-NAG'ER o. Assistant tirRi.-cl.a.& reference bw VFI-.M —C, COPPER-STREET, CARDIFF. 946 wyt YN BAROD I RTXIAI GWWRSI YN Y GYMRAEG, DRWYFT F 10* Y CHARTER.—D. F. Davis, HEOL-Y-C»D-B^R. arlda OAEROUDD. 957 SMART YOUTH WANTED.—APPLY A. WALKER'S MANTK WAREHOUSE, 6. H'EB-BTREET, 4 -A.RDIFF. 955 V\/A-KTEDF A clean, r*»apect<tbie Gir! to assisv W^IITRT^E ▼ T ID dirjing.ROOULS MUST JIVE at L>ocfcs.— Apply (aftet oncjock) MASKEU> DINING-ROOM*, 9?, Bute Docks 958 OB- Devon-street, GIRTMEAC, to Let..Back eutrauce reut. IS—Apply between 6 and 7. Ewens, }45, Severn ROSVD. CAUT^A. 936 PERSONAL—Will James Southern Tonge PLEASE eoai- CDANICAVE with H.. J. Ward AND Oc., 5, Drury-laoe, CATCH BiriU AHVE.—Improvea int. EPIING Traps, IS 5d free. A purchaser wri EP Witii your Frap I CAUIIHI 2 ^ROLDFI'FCHE«T haaete before breakfast.' T}TOU?AIIIDFI soid. -H, KIIIGIITE. Yariaoutii. C^OMFOR-I ABLE HOD^IDGS for oue or two you»»E akon. > QUI^T and RESPECTABLE rerros moderate —28. Craddock. &.tree" Riverside. -S_, \JLTAJFTED, Nurse Child: GOOD HOME AND WEIL-CAR^D for no family.— APPIF_B^7, ^.KCHO Office. Cardiff LAUNDRY GLAZING.CnfT». Collars, UND FRONTFI~IISR^ white ehtnu. osihiafr used in THE starch R4O JWLISH- IRONS I)ART:EU?«RS FR^E.—LAUUDRY, 7 £ Liacavd. RIRKERL* be.d. » C.ok. L22: £ 20: < 1.12 Generate. Ó to £ 20 NYNTR \L~ Ooster, Registry Otac< Giouce- 1 944 LIMFIJP.T A-BLE Home for YouA« LRT-.U T-N 'J the day. TerDll!, 3E weekIY.-Apply 72, Pembroke- -A&SZ- T™ k'&JOt

LYING IN STATE. 6T. PKTEMBCRG. Saturday.-Tiie remains of tlie late Emperor are not expected to reach St. Petersburg until the 14th or 15th. They will lie in state successively in Odessa, Kieff, and cow, aucl finally here. The body will after- wards be laid in its last resting-place in the mausoleum of the Imperial family. -P-euter. BETROTHAL OF PRINCESS ALIX. BERLIN, Saturday Afternoon. A private despatch lrom Livadia states that the conversion o rnicess Alix to the orthodox faith took place privately m the palace Chapel q £ e uncessand the young Czar immediately afterwards exchanged rings in token of their betrothal.' Central News. THE NEW CZAR'S MARRIAGE. Q. S:iturday Evening. — A telegram irom^t. Petersburg, published by the Tageblatt announces that rings were exchanged vesterdav between the CZar and Princes, Aliz. The funeraJ of Alexander III. will take place between ?. 1 '^n inst., and the Czar's marriage will be celebrated a few days later. On the occa- sion of his Majesty's accession to the Russian throne, the journal adds, an extensive political am nasty is expected.—Beuter. PRINOESS ALIX RE-NAMED. ST. PETERSBURG, Sattirday.The Czar has issued the following manifesto bearing yesterday's date: To-ciay took place the hoiy anointment of our bride in accordance with the orthodox ritual to the comfort of ourselves and the whole of Russia, our bride receiving the name of Alexandra Feodorovoa, with the title of Grand Duchess and Imperial Higliness. "-Reuter. CELEBRATING THE ACCESSION OF NICHOLAS. ST. PETERSBURG, Saturday—The Grand Dukes Nicholas Nicolaievitch and Constantiuo Con- stantmovitch and the Grand Duchess Elizabeth Mavnk.esna returned here to-day from Livad.a and attended a special memorial service at Isaak Cathedral. The Duke of Meeklenbrug and Prince and Princess Oldenburg were also present Memonai services were also celebrated at the English and American Churches. A Te Denm was sung this morning in the principal churches in celebration of the accession of Nicholas II.- Beuter. PRINCE OF WALES' JOURNFV CONCLUDED. LIVADIA, Sunday.—The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at Yalba yesterday evening — Beuter.