The Sun. — London, England, 1870-06-01 00:00:00

THE DENHAM TRAGEDY. The adjourned magisterial inquiry, into the circum stances connected with the deaths of Emmanuel Marshall, 35 , Charlotte, his wife, aged 32, Mary Ann Marshall, his sister, 30, Mary Marshall, his mother, aged 77, and three children, Mary, Theresa, and Gertrude, aged respectively 8, 6 , and 4, was held on Tuesday, within the walls of the jail of the county town of Aylesbury. Up to Saturday i t had been supposed that the prisoner would be brought from the jail to Slough. A report became current on Saturday that in consequence of the great pressure upon t he police on Wednesday last in the endeavour of t he mob t o ge t a t an d maltreat the accused, it would not be deemed prudent to give them a n opportunity of taking summary vengeance upon him, but the owners of the brickfields, whose men had turned out on the last occasion, had tendered themselves to be B , w , ° lll in as special constables at once, and Captain Drake, the chief cons t a bl e , ass isted by Superintendents unham, Jervis, and Denson, had made every arr angement to meet all contingencies. At the e leventh hour, however, a far greater difficulty arose, the governor of Aylesbury gaol refusing to part with his Prisoner. On Friday it would appear that the coroner sen t his warrant down for the safe custody of Jenkins, .and o n S unday the d eputy consta bl e reac h e d Sl oug h an d in formed th e ma gistrate that the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Bucks had advised the governor of the gaol not to give up two prisoner, and that acting on that advice the governor uld not allow him to be b rought to Slough, considering that if the prisoner were rescued or killed he would be held responsible. A council was immediately held, and we understand Mr. Coleman, ° D i le of the magistrates, went to London and consulted Mr. - truce upon the matter, but that gentleman de caned to interfere. Arrangements were then promptly made for conveying the witnesses to Aylesbury, and at eleven o'clock on Tuesday the accused was brought up before the magistrates of the county. Matters had been 8 ° quietly conducted that not a person in Aylesbury se cined to know what was going on, and in perfect quietude the chain of evidence was drawn so tightly round the accused as to leave him, apparently, no chance of rebutting it. There were no less than sixteen witnesses to be called on Tuesday, several of whom were new, and had most important evidence to offer. The first of them was genrY Salter, a carman. who met prisoner at Hanwell. _ is witness deposed as follows :—On Saturday, May 21, was crmiin from Acton toTimbridgo along the turnpike , r °ad, when t saw the prisoner at Hanwell Asylum close I° the gates. I was driving my cart and and he overtook me. He asked me to give him a ride on to Uxbridge, and T did so. He sat on a bundle of sacks, and I put him down at the Green Man at Uxbridge between five and six in the evening. He rode six miles. As we came along he he had ga no money, but that he had a brother near u• xbridge, who he knew had some, and that he „__ eh ould have some of it. I asked him his brother's `"'''ne, and where he lived, and he said that 7. a question he could not answer. He told me all without asking, and he further said he should not go a nd see him till after dark. He did not say anything more particular, but that he had been moving about the country, and up spent a of money in his time. Another who got after lot the prisoner had ridden two miles, "n° Jenkins spoke to him. At this point witness was asked to identify the man who ro de with him, and he pointed to a gentleman with sandy W alskers, sitting at the reporters' table, wholly unlike the Prisoner. After a long and searching glance round the ria°lll , witness was stret cng out his finger, when Prisoner exclaimed " Was it me " Witness : Yes, itwas you. Beant it you? The Bench : Is that the man or not ? Salter : Was he fair or dark ? Witness : Yes that's the man. I was dazed by the fight at first and' did not see him. He was dark. Charles Trevener, of the Bucks police, stationed at D enham, repeated the evidence given before the coroner, to meeting the man at three o'clock on Sunday morn 1-,ng• coming. away - from Denham about half a mile from Denham, - Witness afterwards described the finding of the bodies a nd of the murderous implements with which the tragedy h ad been carried out, the appearance of which covered With blood and brains, as found, created a thrill of horror n 1 the court. Elizabeth Simpson then repeated her account of having met the p r i soner w h en s h e was l oo ki ng f or a key on Su nday morning, the 22nd instant. J ohn Smith, coal dealer, Denham turnpike-gate : On Sunday morning, the 22nd a little before eight, I saw the passewho was speaking to a woman on tramp. He d her, came up to me, and pulled a purse out of his ocket. He said he had been to see his brother, and he . 1 : 1 set him up in business. He said he had given him £2O and - 7 Bider gave him a watch, and that he was to take care ei t it, and not sell it. He said he should raffle it, and j'end the mone y as soon as he could. He shewed me a w atch and c h a i n like this. It had a locket on it then, ,aud dat ten minutes to eight. He said he could not tell the stootime by it now he had got it, and he asked me what time it was. He asked me to buy the watch and for £2, and I told him I had got watches enough. e wanted me to go down to Uxbridge to drink with him, and I would not. He said he'd got plenty of w° ll eY, and pulled a purse out which seemed full. He id it had £l9 19s. 9d. in it, and he also took silver out his pocket, but I did not see the gold. „ t Clerk (t o w it ness ) : Did you no ti ce hi s c l o th es ? Witness • Yes The s were cracked across th 'T re n These are them. boot l cannot swear to the clothes. e hat is the man (pointing to the prisoner). Sarah Alderman, barmaid, repeated her evidence given at the inquest. The Clerk : Would you know the prisoner again ? Witness : Yes ; that's the man. He gave me a shilling 'or the dri n k and I gave change to him. , I _Prisoner : didn't give you a shilling. ,nlargar e t Syms, who keeps a second-hand clothes „ 8 " °13 in Union -street, Reading, said she had bought a dark o at and waistcoat (produced) for 4s. 6d. The prisoner ,1 41 „e to her on Tuesday wearing the coat. A man was him with a waistcoat under his arm. He gave the name of John Groves, Uxbridge. J,ab "''ines Woollaison, a smith, deposed that he was lodging e Oxford Arms, Silver-street, Reading, on Tuesday. when he w as there the prisoner came into the tramps' kitchen, and asked where the girl was. He said he Wa nted to see a friend. He took a key out of his pocket and offered it to the woman. She refused it, and said it 'night be thought she wanted to commit a robbery. There h ere four or five present ; nobody would have it. I took 'tom him and threw it into the corner where r ags and bones were. He also shewed us a ticket for a watch pawned at Uxbridge. He remained four or five Ours there, until the police came and arrested him. The Y.,,was like thi s (key of Marshall's house produced.) " l arriet Wines, who had spoken to the last witness, corroborated his evidence, she had found the key in the 011,13 board the next day. rhe Clerk said : You will know that man again ? ttWitness : Ay I shall know him fast enough, there he a nds. Witness boldly faced prisoner, who for the first Qtlle dropped his head. Witne s s pointed out a reporter as sad,Prisoner ; but subsequently identified Jenkins, who " Was it me ?" Elizabeth Simpson saw prisoner leave Marshall's house thoughtorning of the murder dressed like Marshall. She it was him. He had a carpetbag. Prisoner cross-examined the wit ness , b u t e li c ited n f ° thing in his favour. She identified him by his side aC ,e, and thought the scar was bigger. °lin Smith, coal dealer, of Denham, saw the prisoner a little before eight on Sunday. He pulled out a purse, which seem e d f u ll of money. He said he had seen his liven who had set him up in business, and his sister had ' - ' Bll nun a watch. He said she told him not to sell its but he meant to do so as soon as he could. said his brother had given him twenty pounds. j`,.. 11 e watch was lik e th a t p ro d u ced. He wanted me to -1 1 1 3 r if but I refused. He said the watch was no good to and wanted me to drink, and pulled out a purse. He Said he had 19s. 9d. I noticed his clothes. The boots were cracked across the front like these. I wont swear to the clothes, but these are the boots. I.rs. Sarah Alderman, wife of the keeper of the Dog 1 1 7 0 • ' "unek public-house murder, on th U tat xbridge-road, half a mile the scene of the , sed that prisoner called at her ho use a b out eight o'clock on the Sunday morning, • u, on his representing himself to be a traveller, was f u er ved with a pi n t o f b eer, f or w hi c h h e t en d ere d a shilling wit taZinent. Both she and her lodger declined to drink b f "an- He said he had been drinking wine the night e -,2re, and did not drink all his beer. Prisone r : Did I not pay for two pints ? tness explained that she rew one p h e int of common ph i l ' t : ri and, as prisoner asked for the best, she drew another li driiik te e o o t ff he e r re o d n t e o . pay for both, saying the lodger could i;Lso h ner : Did I pay you out of a shilling ?—Yes. Prisoner : No, I did not. Did I not chuck two penny Fr eB on the table 9 —Witness : No, you did not. ner : I did not . pay you out of a shilling. Prisoner : You said you had kept a public-house. itypsoner : I have kept a public-house. sh o , r a r ,* Margaret Lyons, keeper of a second-band clothes co - "eading, said that she bought the coat and waist 4,aee t produced on Tuesday, the 24th, at three o'clock in t ' : ;"‘ _ afternoon. The prisoner came into the shop with a on named Woodison. Prisoner was wearing the black under his produced, and Woodison had the waistcoat w an nhis arm and under his coat. Prisoner said he Wit 7 t 7 e " a 81 °P. Being told they had not any, he asked egg to buy the coat and waistcoat for eight shillings. siXsaid she could not give that, but would give four hi'erge. He said, " Another sixpence," and she gave it -u m ; She , asked his name. He said " John Groves, from b rid ge." About an hour afterwards Superintendent unh ani whi ch _ua . me, and she gave him the coat and waistcoat j ames ".W.lad purchased of the printer. as lod • oodison : lam a smith living at Reading. I day, th rg at the Oxford Arms, Silver-street, on Tues -12 for _,?4th of May. When I went in about about hay-past I h er , gunner I saw the prisoner there . , in the kitchen. witb , ..l never seen him before. He got into conversation gaol , r „ ae • Re asked me if I would show him where the would aS, as he wanted to see some one there, and he from stand some beer. I said, " Yes." He took a key wahi° Pocket an d o ff ere d it t o a woman in the house. nt." I don't wan t your k e y ; people might think I sai t_ dto rob your house." No one would have the key. " Put it in the cupboard along with the rags and forn eB d ; tb it _nay g the old woman a penny goutnd I took a w ' , OW it in. He took a pawn-ticket lt was it in hispockets uard in at Uxbridge for 15s. He put w e •Lisgain, and I went out with him. When two got to the end of the street I said, " Have you got IzaiivyPfeortnchee?df .vou have let's have a pint before we go lie said "'Yes ; and after that I will sell I\fr: o t t ' and we will have some more." I took him to then to:1°118:s' where he sold the coat and waistcoat. I pawnbroker's, where he purchased a 410 I)* Weeturned to a public-Lowe, where we had got ind the s at a use. , 7, aim Penne rde re- coral* quately to per them. nd be sr '' " and as eqtuitY. t ther e . as be would ilonet.L alth Of .eferred rernini lip an to suP oard of that ont aud Par e 3/1 ,ondoh (Loud ruinous -which re ‘‘ The he sue \lr W r many his pa- hich be , e has A con' is c 013" le most as the three t ove ;entlo . f tll O .vice of Lergeti ° ds, Dbang e %Wed tiro all ;Covell feature of vul" clever 3ed jp g tb e iety °f nstan geripg [in tlO tation s artai T, odin dona ;hester rshiPs• sen ior resig to 3 E a st L aving: goys' Atha° aed 131 1 itau ° THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVEMNG, JUNE 1, 1870. the jacket sown up by a woman drinking at the bar, and, after going again to the public-house we were in first we returned to our lodgings. I was there when the prisoner was taken, about hall-past five. I did not take sufficient notice of the key to swear to it, but it was about the size of the one produced. Superintendent Jervis—l produce the key identified by the last witness. On Sunday last, the 29th of May, I took the lock produced from the front door of Marshall's house, which opened into the room where the bodies of Mrs. Mar shall and her sister-in-law were found. I tried the key. It fitted the lock. There is white paint on the key similar to that on the lock. The lock appeared to have been painted with the key in it. Daniel Love, warder of Reading gaol, deposed that the prisoner was discharged from that prison on the Bth of January last. Ele gave him the cord jacket produced (which was found in Marshall's bed-room) and a pair of boots similar to those produced. Prisoner—Those are not the boots. _ Witness added that when the prisoner was discharged he said he knew a man who had got some money, and he would have it, and rather than have eighteen months again he would murder him. Witness told him not to do such a thing as that. Mary Ann Sparks, sister to Mrs. Marshall, who ap peared in deep mourning, identified the coat, trousers, braces, necktie, shirt, collar, and knife found in posses sion of the prisoner, as having belonged to her brother-in law, Emanuel Marshall. She knew that he had a pistol like the one produced, but not so bright. She could not swear to the watch and chain, believing the chain was more solid. Mary Ann Marshall had a silver watch and gold chain. Thurra Spooner, sister to Marshall, said the watch and chain produced were very much like her sister's. She found £2O and a wedding-ring in her sister's box and drawers. . The Siagistrate—Have you not a brother in America ? Witness—Yes. The Magistrate—Does this man resemble him in any ? way Witness—No ; he is not at all like him ;my brother was taller, thinner, and much fairer. (While saying this, hoWever, there seemed to be an un easy feeling about witness.) Mary Ann Sparks identified all the articles except the pistol. Thought the chain seemed more soiled than her sister's. Sergeant Jervis produced a key sent by Harriet Willis. Witness went to Denham, took off the lock of Marshall's house, and compared the key with it. The key opened the lock, and the two corresponded in every particular. At the close of the evidence the Chairman of the Bench put the usual questions to the pri soner, who fumbled at a written scroll which had been under his arm all day, but said he had nothing to say. He was then committed to the next assizes in June on the charge of wilful murder. Before leaving the room prisoner asked to have the ss. 9d. returned to him which the police had found upon him, and except when one of the witnesses pointed at him he never flinched throughout the examination, although evidently impressed at times with the weight of evidence against him. He scanned most of the witnesses narrowly. IMPERIAL PAULIA Ni ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE BILL: Lord CAIRNS gave notice that on the bringing up the report of amendments to this bill, he should move a reso lution with respect to the further progress of the measure. FELONY BILL. This bill, the object of which is to amend the law with respect to the forfeiture of the property of felons, and which was introduced in the other House by Mr. C. Forster, was read a second time. NORWICH VOTERS' DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. The House went into committee on this bill. On clause 2 being proposed, Lord CAIRNS moved an amendment to extend the exceptions set out in the clause to the name of Mr. Arthur Bignold, as the evidence brought forward s- to show that he was implicated in the corrupt practices that took place at the late election was less than that upon which Mr. Stracey was acquitted. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had looked into the case of Mr. Bignold, and he did not think the evidence was brought up to conviction, and therefore he would not object to the proposition. The other clauses were agreed to, and the bill was re ported with one amendment, The Churchwardens' Liability Bill passed through com mittee and was reported with amendments. On the motion for going into committee on the Bridg water and Beverley Disfranchisement bill, Lord FAVERSHAM thought the bill a very severe one, and asked whether any arrangement had been made with respect to the disposal of the vacant seats. Earl GRANVILLE said he was unable to answer the ques tion, and then their lordships resolved themselves into committee on the bill, which was afterwards reported with amendments. In reply to Lord Redesdale, The LORD CHANCELLOR said with respect to the Real Estate Succession Bill it was intended to go on with it at the earliest opportunity. Their lordships adjourned at five minutes past seven until Monday week. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MESDAY. The Speaker took the chair at five minutes past two o'clock. THIRD READINGS. The following bills were read a third time :—Chelsea Rectory Bill, International Communication Bill, New castle and Gateshead Water Bill, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Improvement Bill, Poole and Bournemouth Railway Bill, Teign Valley Railway Bill, West Hartlepool Extension and Improvement Bill, Downpatrick Dundrum and New castle Railway Bill, and the Thames Navigation Bill. contracts, in order that convict and hired labour might be employed there. Mr. BAXTER explained the circumstances respecting the course pursued by Government, which was the best thing that could be done for the public. 111 The motion was lost, and at seven o'clock the sitting was suspended until nine, at which hour the Speaker re sumed the chair, and a few votes in supply having been passed, the House adjourned for the Whitsuntide recess. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, June 1. By an official decree, dated yesterday, the Algerine Pre fects are relieved from subordination to the generals in command, until the presentation of a defini tive plan for the administrative reorganization of that province. The decree orders the Pre fects directly to communicate with the Governor-General, to whom alone they will be responsible. The police and the press are also placed under the Governor-General. THE THRONE OF SPAIN. MADRID, May 31 (Evening). In to-day's sitting of the Cortes, Senor Garrido proposed the immediate election of a King, which failing in three successive divisions, he then moved that the Federal Re public shoUld be accepted as the definitiveform of govern ment. The Carlists are astir again in Navarre and Biscay. IMPORTANT CAPTURE IN CUBA. HAVANA, May 31. The son of the insurgent chief Cespedes has been cap tured, together with other chiefs of the insurgents. AMERICA. :NEW YORK, May 31. Gold closed at 114 i; the highest quotation during the day was 114; the lowest 114*. Sterling Exchange on London lO9l Five-Twenty U.S. Bonds, 1882 ll2} Ditto 1885 lll# Ditto 1867 ll4f Ten-Forty ditto 1867 loB# Illinois Shares Erie Cotton, Middling Upland Petroleum, Standard White 27c Flour, extra State Corn, old Mixed $1 12c. [The following news appeared in our First Edition pub lished at Eight o'clock this morning :--] (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, May 31. The Press Law was to-day presented to the Senate, and referred to a committee. The Rapp€l states that twenty prisoners, who were mixed up in the complot, were released to-day. News has been received, through the Israelite Alliance of an attack on the Jews by the Christians in Roumania. The massacre was great, and the Jews fled the city. THE ENGLISH CAPTIVES. MADRID, May 30. One of the brigands who captured Mr. Brunell has opened communications with the authorities. It seems the prisoners were entrapped by artifice. Italian brigand bands of armed men have been com mitting robberies near Ravenna, and have captured a rich proprietor. Fifty men have appeared in Como, and the troops have been sent in pursuit. THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 30. Admiral Milne and the officers of the Mediterranean Squadron have arrived on a visit. THE MONEY MARKET AND COM M ERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLocK This being Derby Day the City presents quite a holiday aspect. Consols have been firm at 941 to 941 for delivery, and 93 1-16 to 93 346 for the July account. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 921 to 921; Exchequer Bills, par to 58. prem.; Bank Stock, 234 to 236 ; India 5 per Cents., 1131 to 114; and India Bonds, 21s. to 265. prem. The subscriptions for the New Spanish Loan have been considerably in excess of the sum required. The list was closed early this morning, and the loan is now quoted 31 to 41 prem. For English Railway ttocks there has been very little demand. Large sales of Metropolitan have been made at a further fall of 1. London and North Western, however, have been rather better, and North Eastern have risen 1. The traffic receipts of the Midland show an increase of £15,144, and the North Eastern an increase of (.14,288. In the Market for Foreign Bonds no feature of importance has been noticed. The business doing has been very mode rate, and the quotations have been without material alteration. _ _ Bank shares have been quiet, but firm. Telegraph shares have been flat. Angle-Mediterra nean have fallen 4. Telegraph Construction are easier. The demand for discount to day is again moderate, but the rates are without alteration. Good short paper is still taken at 24 per cent., six months' trade bills being quoted at 3to 34 per cent. Loans are rather in demand on the Stock Exchange at 24 to 3 per cent. on Government Securities. Telegraphic advices announce that the usual monthly statement of the United States Debt will show a further de crease of $11,000,000. The following telegram has been received by the Tele graph Construction and Maintenance Company from Lisbon: —" Canning to Osborn. Sunrise on the 31st. We are just about to splice the main cable to Lisbon shore-end. Cable perfect. All well." The report of the Bank of British North America, to be presented on June 7th, recommends a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, with a bonus of 1 per cent., making 40s. per share. The directors of the Electric and International Telegraph Company have resolved to recommend a divideed of 74 per cent., which, together with the interim dividend of 54 per cent. paid in February last, will make a total distribution of 124 per cent. for seven months ended January 28. The report of the Anglo-Mediterranean Telegraph Com pany recommends a dividend of 13s. per share, making, with previous payments, a total distribution at the rate of 124 per cent. per annum. At the shareholders' meeting of the Imperial Continental Gas Association a dividend of £2 10s. and a bonus of 10s. per share were agreed to. At the meeting of the Royal Swedish Railway Company the available total was stated to be £4,404, and it was de cided to make a payment of 2s. for obligation on account of arrears of interest. At the annual meeting of the Guardian Fire and Life Assurance Company a dividend of £2 10s. per share and a bonus of X/ ss. were proposed: The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the Lon don and Provincial Turkish Bath Company (Limited) was held this day, when the report was unanimously adopted, and a dividend declared at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. At Liverpool yesterday the ordinary and special meetings of the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway Company were held, and the arrangements for vesting the property in the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada legally ratified. This being the final meeting of the Buffalo Company in its ori ginal character, special votes of thanks wero passed to the board and secretary for their exertions in carrying out the difficult and complicated negotiations with the Gr and Trunk Company. India Stocks have been quiet but firm. Canadian shares have sold slowly, and there has been very little demand for foreign. THE ALLEGED MURDER IN STEPNEY. Last evening Mr Humphreys held an inquest at the Rising Sun Tavern, Sidney-street, Stepney, to inquire into the death of Mrs Sarah Redhead ; the deceased was 51 years of age. In opening the inquiry the Coroner read a 1 tter, sent by Ellen Redhead, who is a domestic servant at an hotel in Piccadilly, to her brother, the young man who is in custody, charged, on his own confession, with the murder of the deceased, who was his stepmother. It was put in with the view of showing that there was a misunderstanding in the family with regard to a young man who was paying his attentions to the writer of the letter. The following evidence was taken :-- Thomas Ashton, 83, Sidney-street, deposed that be knew the deceased woman, Sarah Redhead. She was the second wife of James Redhead, the steward of a ship now on its way from China to England. She lived with her step son, William Redhead He was a member of 'he 7th Tower Hamlets Rifle Corps. At half-past two o'clock on Monday afternoon last witness was at home in his front room, and he heard fire-arms go off, and, believing it was a man who lived next door, he went to the front door for the purpose of speaking to his neighbour, and saw William Red head run out. Mary Ann Morris, a married woman, who occupied the top front room of the house No. 80, Sidney-street, said that she knew the deceased well, having resided in the house twelve months. The deceased had been married ten months. She had a stepson about eighteen years of age. He was employed by a wine merchant near London bridge. She had never heard the deceased and her step son quarrel. They appeared to live on the best of terms. He was not a religious young man. He used to laugh when religion was talked about. He went out every day but Monday. On Monday afternoon he shut. himself up in his room and [pulled down the blinds. About half-past two o'clock witness heard the report of a gun. She was then at the top of the staircase, and on looking down saw the body of the deceased lying at the foot of the stairs. She saw the stepson leave the house with the rifle in his hand and smoke coming out of the muzzle. After evidence to the same effect by another witness, Mr. Philip Page made a statement with regard to William Redhead. h was to the iffect that on Saturday he was present at the ball practice of his corps. Twenty rounds of ball cartridge were served out, and Redhead told the witness he had used all his. Volunteers were not allowed to take unused ball cartridge home with them. Redhead was a good shot, and a very steady young man. The inquiry was adjourned until after the post-mortem examination. HORRIBLE OUTRAGE AND MURDER. A fearful occurrence has just taken place at Glenfarn, 13 miles from Enniskillen. A farmer named Dolan having become jealous of his wife, who was enceinte, after severely beating her attacked her with a knife, and while he was thus engaged the child was born. He killed the child with the knife, and, believing his wife to be dead, set fire to the house and decamped. Her screams, however, attracted the notice of the neigh bours, who arrived in time to rescue her from the flames, but she is not ()xi acted t• survive. Dolan has:been arrested. TWENTY PERSONS DROWNED. A terrible accident has just occured in Switzerland. The Choral Society of Vevey had been to Gruyeres to give a concert for the benefit of an orphan asylum, and were returning by the valley of Allieres, when some of them proposed an excursion on a lake which exists on the plateau of Jaman. That place is cele brated for a delicious trout, which the inhabitants fish for from a species of raft. Upon one of these about 30 of the company embarked and bad attained the middle of the lake, which is not above 600 yards in diameter, although very deep, when their frail support became dislocated, and sank with them. Although nearly all were good swimmers 20 were drowned. ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. On Monday afternoon an accident of an alarming na ture, but fortunately unattended with fatal consequences, occurred near Greenfield Station, on the London and North Western Railway. The two o'clock train from Delph to Oldham has to stop twenty minutes at Green field, waiting for the train from Yorkshire, and is run on to a siding in order to allow the express to pass. The train, on Monday, was placed on the siding as usual, and the express having passed the Oldham train was signalled by the pointsman to back into the sta tion. The points, however, were not properly fixed, and the train, instead of going on to the main line as expected, ran on to a siding and came into collision with the stop block placed at the end of the line. As the train was moving at a tolerably rapid speed, the collision was severe, and many passengers were injured. The more severe injuries were, however, received by the guard and another guard on the same line who were in the van. The van was placed next the engine, which ran into the end of the van, cutting away the floor and jamming the two guards between the end of the engine. The van is broken to pieces and useless. The guards, although much bruised, are not dangerously hurt. THE CROYDON TRAGEDY.—John Carpenter Carver was yesterday again brought up before the Croydon bench of magistrates, charged with feloniously murdering his wife, Mary Carver, at No. 36, South-end, Croydon, on the 26th of May. Some further evidence having been taken, the prisoner was further remanded till Saturday next. THE MURDERS IN GREECE. Another (the thirteenth) instalment of correspondence, in regard to the Greek murders, Was issued frota the Foreign Office yester day. '1 he first despatch. dated Achnutaga, May 4, is addressed by Mr. Frank Noel to Mr. Edward Noel, in which he gives an account of what took place from the day he left Chalcis for Oropos up to the time he left on the Thursday previous (the 12th). The information contained in the document has been substan tially anticipated by other despatches, which have been already received. In the inclosure in No 3, dated Misso longhi, May 18, Vice-Consul-Blakeney informs Mr. Erskine that the famous brigand chief Deli bad been slain with five or six of his followers. But the last despatch, dated Athens, May 21, gives an account of the preliminary stage of the trial of the brigands. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and Pill-. Universal Curatives.—No one should brood over infir-eities or permit intolerable pain to wear away the energies with out giving Holloway's remedies a fair and impartial trial. They purify and heal— two qualities requiring no comment. The pills exercise a wonderful power in purifying, regulat ing, and correcting tor idity of liver or kidneys ; they re move any temporary stagnation of blood, thus preventing congestion of the lungs, liver, spleen, brain, or any other organ. They act as alteratives, sedatives, or stimulants, by their power over the nerves, which are the " governors" of all animal , functions. From the use of one or both of Hollo way's restoratives the patient will obtain relief or immu nity from suffering. TYNE IMPROVEMENT BILL. On the third reading of this bill. Mr. EUSTACE SMITH moved that the order for the third reading be discharged, and that the bill be re-committed in order to reduce borrowing power to the amount originally in the bill. It was a very dangerous precedent, he contended, that any public body having the power of borrowing and investing large sums of money should pro mote a bill which at the second reading should contain limited powers, and when it went upstairs should involve a sum fourtimes the original amount. Mr. STEVENSON supported the third reading of the bill. He said the alteration in the amount, increasing it from £lOO,OOO to £400,000 had been known for upwards of a fortnight, and yet no action had been taken until Satur day last. Mr. HEADLAM also supported :ae bill. Mr. COWEN said that if the bill asked for additional t fixation, the arguments of the member for Tynemouth might have had some force, but the promoters of the measure did not ask for anything beyond authority to borrow money necesssay to carry out works for which they had already Parliamentary powers to execute. Mr. DODSON said it was a bill which it was desirable in the interest of the public to pass. The course proposed by the member for Tynemouth was very unusual. The bill proposed to put an end to the dues now levied by the Corporation of Newcastle on the shipping of the Tyne, on terms which appeared to him to be very equitable. Mr. SMITH said that after the expression of opinion from the member for East Sussex he knew what the de cision of the House would be, and he should withdraw his motion. The bill was accordingly read a third time. MILITARY RESERVE FUND. Colonel NORTH asked the Secretary of State for War whether the recommendations contained in Paragraphs 15 and 18 of the report from the Select Committee on Military Reserve Funds, had been carried into effect— namely, that the reserve fund should be wound up, and the balance paid into the Exchequer; and, if so, whether a sufficient sum had been taken in the army esti mates to defray all payments charged on the reserve fund. Mr. CARDWELL replied that the recommendations had not been carried into effect, and the balance had not been paid into the Exchequer. TRUSTEES OF SAVINGS BANKS. Sir JOHN LUBBOCK asked the Chancellor of the Exche quer why the excess of interest paid to the trustees of savings' banks during the year 1869 over that received by the Commissioners amounted to £217,254155. 10d., while the excess for the year 1868 was only £17,091 us. 2d. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that the amount which was paid to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt on account of savings' banks in respect of terminable annuities was, in 186 8, £2,780,000, and in 1869 only £2,238,000, so that there was a difference between the two years of £522,000, and the cause of that difference was the arrangements whi c h were made as to the period of paying the balances. OPEN COMPETITION IN THE CIVIL SERVICE. Mr. WINTERBOTHAM asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether he was able to state what steps had been taken for "the establishment of a system of open competition on an extended scele " in the Civil Service, in accordance with the expectation held out to the House on the 10th of April, 1869, and renewed on the 25th of February, 1870. Mr. GLADSTONE stated in reply that in redemption of the pledge which the Government gave at an earlier period of the Session they had steadily prosecuted the measures which were contemplated in the discussions which took place in that House, and the arrangements connected with open competition, and connected with other elements of change in the offices that belonged to the subject, or attached to it, were now in a very forward state, and he hoped in the course of two or three weeks to be able to lay upon the table of the House conclusive documents relating to the subject. THE METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE. Mr. EYKTN gave notice that he should c a n attention to the unsatisfactory state of the metropolitan police force, and to move for a select committee to inquire into the subject. THE FENIAN RAID IN CANADA. In reply to Colonel Nortb, Mr. MONSELL said that, according to the information which he had received that day, all was quiet on the fron tier. Many of the Fenians were begging their way home from Malone. General Lindsay proposed to reduce the military force at various points. The Fenian stores were much wasted. NAVAL ADMINISTRATION. On the motion for going into committee of supply on the Navy Estimates, Mr. CORRY drew attention to the return ordered to be printed, in reference to the navy victualling yards. The hon. gentleman condemned the system of supplying stores to the navy. Mr. BAXTER in replying to the observation made by Mr. Corry, pointed out the immense saving which had been effected by the system now in vogue. CIIATHAM AND PORTSMOUTH DOCKYARDS. Mr. CAWLEY moved for a select committee to inquire into the circumstances and causes which have led to the large increase in the cost of the works for the extension f the dockyards at Chatham and Portsmouth beyond the amounts set forth in the Act 28 and 29 Vic., c. 51; also, into the circumstances which have led to the disposal of Deptford Dockyard for an amount so much below the value thereof stated in the Stock Valuation Account. The hon. gentleman entered at some length into the system that had been pursued with respect to works going on in these dockyards, and said he thought the House would agree with him that it was desirable that some ex planation should be given why contracts entered into in the year 1869, had not been signed, and laid on the table on the last day of May, 1870. He was also of opinion that it was most de• sirable that it should be explained why works and the contracts which had been entered into with a view to MOW th2lgi # Yo k904f101M90,91 ti 401111411 OP** SWITZERLAND. BERNE, May 31. The Italian refugees have suddenly left Lugano for Como. They have been dispersed by the Italian troops, and many of them arrested on returning to Switzerland. INDIA. BOMBAY, May 31. A monster meeting is to be held by the British Indian Asiociation, with the view of petitioning Parliament against the Government e ducation policy. AMERICA. WASHINGTON, May 31. The bill to enforce the Suffrage Amendment and the Northern Pacific Railway Bill have been signed by the President. The monthly statement of the public debt will, it is thought, show a decrease of $11,000,000. (CENTRLL PRESS TELEGRAMS.) AQUATICS AT CAMBRIDGE—STRANGE SCENE. The University boat races at Cambridge yesterday were of a somewhat sensational character. On the second division races at the start second Trinity drifted across the stream and fouled a barge, and on attempting to get away from third Trinity the boat capsized, and all the crew were thrown into the water, but were happily enabled to swim. to the shore. There was considerable confusion amongst a large number of the succeeding boats in the division. There was only one bump. BURIAL OE SIR JOHN SIMEON. The remains of the late Sir John Simeon, M.P. for the Isle of Wight, were on Monday afternoon deposited in the family vault at Calbourne Church, Isle of Wight, in the presence of a large number of spectators. The Rev. C. M. Wilson, Rural Dean and Vicar of Cal bourne, was the officiating clergyman, and the Poet Laureate, Mr. Tennyson, was among the mourners. A number of the county magistrates, the mayor and corpo ration and borough justices of Newport and Ryde, the principal inhabitants of the island, and about fifty of the deceased's tenants formed part of the funeral procession. The bells of the churches were tolled, and the shops of many of the tradesmen in Ryde, Newport, Ventnor, and the other towns of the island were closed. The Liberals of the Isle of Wight have fixed upon Mr, Moffatt as their candidate at the approaching election. The addresses of Mr Moffatt and Mr Cochrane, the Con servative candidate, are expected to appear at once. DEATH FROM SOMNAMBULISM. Yesterday Mrs. Ann Bryant, of West Teignmouth, aged 68, died from injuries received on Monday night from a fall, the result of somnambulism. She had risen from her bed without rousing her husband, and opened the win dow, apparently with the intention of walking on the roof, but missed her footing and fell to the ground, where she lay until the morning. Edward Driver, clerk, late in the employment of Richard Noverre Bacon, proprietor of the Norwich Mercury newspaper, was charged at the Norwich Police Court yesterday with embezzling money, the property of his em ployer. Prisoner was remanded till Saturday. The accused was formerly a clerk at the Norwich Union Fire Office. At a meeting of the Stirling Town Council on Monday it was resolved to throw open the richly endowedhospitals of the burgh for educational purposes. A scheme was pro pounded for the establishment and endowment of elemen tary and advanced schools to furnish education to all classes at a nominal fee. The amount to be placed at the disposal of the Council, after satisfying annuitants, will be £4,640. This action was taken under the Endowed Schools Act. Some international matches at pigeon shooting are to take place in the Bois de Boulogne, Paris, next week. Four hundred and thirty workmen belonging to the workshops of the Western Railway Company, at Rennes, have gone on strike. Lord Chief Justice Bovill yesterday morning ap pointed Thursday, the 9th of June, for the purpose of hearing the argument about the test ballot at Bristol, but added that of course there must be no delay in sending the special case to the court. PROOF POSITIVE.—Wife (who has been " sitting up")—" Well, this is a pretty time to come home. Four o'clock !" Husband (who has taken nothing but one glass of a curious compound spoken of by himself as " Whiskan warra")—" Wha' you mean, madam, by 'Forklock ?' Un fort'nly for you, madam, it sho 'appens' curiouslenuff, I parsh'd Big Ben, madam, and heard it strike One (hic) seve ral times, madam! !"—Punch and Judy. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(T►irs DAY) A DERBY CONVEYANCE STOPPED.—Fiederick Stone, of the Broadway, Lower Tooting, omnibus proprietor, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt, at the Marlborough-street I olice-court, by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with working three ; horses in an unfit state George Young, as officer of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals, deposed that about ten o'clock that morning he saw four horses attached to an om nibus, of which was attached a placard,." Epsom Downs," in the Regent-circus, and on examining them he found three of them to have sores about them, very lame, and quite unfit for work, especially for such a journey as Epsom and back. Mr. Arthur Cherry, the Government veterinary surgeon, said that the officer had rather understated the condition of the horses, which were in a very poor condi tion, lame, and totally unfit to go such a long and heavy journey as that to Epsom and back. They were well bred horses and would work to the last. The defendant said he had drove an omnibus daily from Tooting to the City, and had never been charged before. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a case where a fellow bought well-bred horses, knowing they would work till they dropped. He considered the prisoner's conduct extremely cruel, and it was evident that he either intended to have in flicted great cruelty on the horses by going such a journey with - them, or to have cheated the persons he took by not getting them there. The prisoners would have to pay a fine of .£5 and 108 6d costs. TUB NOBLEMAN AND TAB GAS BILL. —The Earl of Perth was summoned to the Westminster Police-court to show cause why he should not pay the sum of £9 lls. 3d., a gas bill due to the London Gas Light and Coke Company. Mr. Walpole, the collector of the company, stated the claim, which was for a quarter's rent, at his lordship's house and stables, No. 63, Eaton-square ; the summons had been ad journed, and was fixed for hearing to-day. His lordship settled the claim by post-office or !er from Edinburgh, en closing a note expressing his regret that the proceedings and so much trouble had been taken. A TICKET-OP-LEAVE MAN IN TROUBLE.— At the Same Court James Smith was charged with assaulting the police and John Green with attempted rescue. The charge was proved, and although four witnesses were called for the defence, Mr. Arnold was of opinion that the evidence esta blished the charge. Inspector Humphreys said Gwen was oa a convict's licence for five years' penal servitude, and it was not up till November. Green put in papers to show that he had paid his passage money to America to start next week. Mr. Arnold said he could not help it, prisoner should not get into trouble; he must pay 20s. fine, and Smith ss. The police will communicate with the Home-office, and it will rest with the Secretary ofState whether he goes back to Milbank to complete his term. WREN CAB MEETS GAlL—William White, a cab driver, aged 40 years, was brought before Mr Woolrych, at the Thames Police-court, charged with being drunk and furiously driving a horse and cab to the common danger. Police constable Gordon, No. 163 H, said the pris ner was driving a cab at a furious and reckless pace last night in the Bow road a little after 12 o'clock, and run intJ another cab. The crash was terrific, and the panel of the cab the prisoner drove was smashed. There was no fare in the prisoner's cab, but the other contained a lady and gentleman, who were very much alarmed and obliged to alight, Mr Woolrych fined the prisoner 7s 6d, and ordered him to pay 30s damage. On dit that ➢I. Charles Laffitte, whose 11 orse, M. Bigarreau, won the French Derby, has netted £lO,OOO. THE REWARDS OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE.—MT Angus Cameron, who won the Queen's Prize at Wimbledon, and who at the time was noted as having taken the temperance pledge, has been presented by the St. Andrew's division of the Sons of Temperance, New York, with a handsome gold medal, duly inscribed to the champion rifleman. The fol lowing is the inscription:—" Presented by the St. Andrew's Division, No. 300, Sons of Temperance, of New York, U. S. of America, to Angus Cameron, Eeq., as a mark of esteem for his unflinching fidelity to the cause of total abstinence." CRYSTAL PALACE.—The day between the Derby and Oaks Mace days is invariably rendered very attractive at the Palace owing to the great number of country visitors to London for the Race week. To-morrow's attractions will combine an operatic performance, a billiard match between the champion players Cook and Robert, jun., a show of roses and the firstdisplay of fireworks and illuminated fountains The pyrotechnic display will be on a more magnificent and extensive scale than ever, and will commence at nine o'clock. The Coldstream Guards band will attend. DEMOLITION OF A MARTELLO TOWER AT RYE.- An important experiment with gun-cotton was made yes terday, at Rye, upon the martello tower No. 30, rendered famous by a previous experiment with Dr Gale's non explosive mixture of gunpowder. This tower, the walls of which were 12 feet thick at the base, was entirely and safely demolished by 200Ibs. of gun-cotton, divided into three charges and fired simultaneously by electricity. The gun cotton was iu five-inch discs ; and none of the debris, not even single bricks, was blown away to the extent of 50 yards from the building. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE DERBY DAY. The departures of the Londoners for their annual holiday on the Do rano at . Epsom was quite as large to-day as it has ever been, notwithstanding that the weather looked anything but promising. Shortly before nine every kind of vehicle from the aristocratic four-in-hand to the costermonger flat,began to appear in the thoroughfares leading to the Surrey side of the water. The route on the present occasion had to he varied, as the works going on in the Kennington-road closed it to those arriving from the Westminster-road, so Vaux hall-bridge became the great highway. The display of hansoms in all the glory of sky-blue curtains, and the colours of the favourite, was something more than usual ; and as for the van parties, their name was legion. The celebrated halting-place, the Elephant and Castle, was the scene of mush excitement early in the morning, and from the hilarious mirth that was exhibited by numbers of the young sparks, who donned light dust-coat, white hats, and blue veils, it became a matter of much doubt whether they would be gratified by the sight of the race, as human nature seemed hardly able to bear the constant refreshment to which it was being favoured. However, all seemed to be in the:best humour, and determined to enjoy themselves to the highest degree. The sight-seers turned out in great num bers, as the road on either side for a long distance down was densely occupied, and the joking that prevailed, as some of the jovial themselves became " blocked," was harmless, and rather more refined than usual The display at the windows of the delightful villas boldering the Clap ham-road and on twards Tooting was perhaps more attrac tive to some persons than the road which we left at Tooting Church, just as it was becoming almost blocked for traffic. The railway stations at London-bridge and Waterloo were also crowded from an early hour, the ordinary train ceasing to run after 9.30. The Sonth-Western line from Waterloo was the most largely patronised, as being " the most direct course to the Downs." The " specials" commenced running at 10 o'clock, and continued to do so every quarter of an hour. His Majesty the King of the Belgians, and their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of \Vales left Marl borough House, and travelled by road, en route for the course, in two carriages and four. In attendance on the illustrious party were the Countess of Morton, Lieutenant- Colonel Teesdale, Count Van der Straten, M. Jules de Vaux, &c. The Royal party was loudly cheered on their road to Epsom. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Nobleman, Normanby, Torquoise, Lilly Lye f, Carew, Roma, Patrician, Ulotilde filly, The King of the Forest Tease-me-Not f, Star of India f, Tim Bobbin, Gertrudel Tornado, Muster, Curio, Johannisberg, Tamara f, Thistle, Mimns, Worthy, Nightingall, Brother to Tim Bobbin, Alma Mater, Prince of Wales, Bicycle, Anticipation colt, Bright Weather, Contempt, Loiterer f, Allusion, Star, Reflection, Rather High c, Jacques, Lady Ann f, Ely Appleton, Tit bit, Border Knight, and Thistle.. EP SOM SCRATOBINGS. Perby —Sunlight and Sunshine were struck out at 4.39 p.m. on Tuesday; Astolfo, Flyaway Jack, Ptarmigan, The Boy, Five per Cent., Exciseman, Braemar, all Count La grange's, all Baron Rothschild's, Simplon, Coutts, Barford, and all horses in Mr. G. Jones's name. Oaks —Mahonia, all Count Lagrange's horses, Stockhau sen, Cestus, Forget-me-Not, Fast Day, Fragrance, Mas querade f, and Rosalie. Stanley Stakes—Perth, Amorous f, Althorp. Bentinck Plate—Perambulator, Douglas, Hinton. Town Plate—Perambulator, Douglas. Northumberland Plate—George Osbaldeston, Honestish, Mexico, and Better Half. EPSOM SPRING MEETING-TUESDAY. The Craven Stakas of 10 sovs each, with 100 added ; weight for age, with penalties and allowances. The last mile and a quarter of the new Derby Course. Three subs. Mr Merry's Sunlight, by Stockwell—Sunflower, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Butters) 1 Mr Crawfurd's Claudius, 3 yrs, 7st 21b ..(W. (fray) 2 Won easily 'by - a length and a half. _ A Maiden Plate of 100 sovs. About half a mile. Mr Beverley's f by Young Melbourne—Miss Penhill, Bst 71b • • Mr H May's Wanderer, Bst7lb (Morris 2 The following also ran :—Niagara, Rather High, Twick enham, Aberdeen, Vicary, Reform, Eugenie c, Ramahoo, Lapageria, Foroma, Sir George, Bonny Bell f, Rose of Athol, Miss Laura, Lady Heron, Maud c, Lady Ann f, Defamation, Sir Lionel, Kenmore, and Bab at the Bowster. When the flag fell Wanderer went to the front and led for half the distance, when the Miss Penhill filly drew up, the other ' however, having the best of it till the last few strides; then the Miss Penhill filly drew up, the fiat being a dead heat. The Bonny Bell filly, Miss Laura, Aberdeen, and Ramahoo finished so closely together that the judge could not place a third. The Rous Stakes, a Free Handicap of 20 sovs each, 10 ft with 200 added ; winners extra. One mile. Fourteen subs. • oollntßatthyany's Thor, by Thormanby—Orlando, 4 yrs, __7st 71b (Maidment) Mr Cartwright's Ely Dorado, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Jewitt) 2 Mr W. Bevill's Semolina, 3 yrs, 7st (iuelud 51b extra) (Gradwell) 3 King of Clubs, Albany, Tympanum, Flyaway Jack, Par mesina, Curio, and Seamstress ran. Won by three lengths. The Horton Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added; weight for age, with claiming allowances. New T.Y.C. About three-quarters of a mile. Sir C. Legard's Cauldron, by Newminster—Hecate, 3 yrs, Bst (£6O) (Jeffery) 1 Mr Hodgman's Days of Yore f, 2 yrs, Est (.£6O) ...(Jewitt) 2 Mr G. Crook's Peasant Girl f, 2 yrs, Est (60) (Ashworth) 3 Won in a canter by two lengths. The Woodcote Stakes of 10 soya each. New T.Y.C. Three- quarters of a mile. Mr Chaplin's f by Newminster— Caller Ou, Bst 71b (Jeffery) 1 Mr Merry's Rambling Katie f, Bst 71b (Snowden) 2 Mr R. 0. Naylor's The Penguin, Bst 71b ...... (F. Webb) 3 Ortolan, Bayminster, My Queen, La Giroflee, Uhevisaunee, Delay, Queen of the Vale, Granville, Twickenham, Lunette also ran. A fine race between Caller Ou and Rambling Katie, ending in favour of Caller Ou filly by a short head. The Heathcote Plate of 100 soya for two year olds and up. wards. Half a mile. Mr W. Goodwin's Perfume, by Buccaneer—Frangipanni, 4 yrs, Bst Mb (Lynch) 1 Mr Chaplin's Pandore, 3 yrs, Bst Mr Merry's Belladrum, 4 yrs, Bst 81b (Snowden) S Amnesty, Pucelle, and Exeter also ran. Match, 500 sovs, 25 ft. 5 furlongs. MrJ. Nightingall's . Scout, by Oxford—Novara, , l yrs, Bst 71b (Wyatt) 1 Mr R. Pock's The Gift (late Black Boy), 5 yrs, 9st ((boater) 2 CRICKET. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. YORKSHIRE. This match, which was concluded yesterday at Lord's, resulted in the victory o 2 the Yorks Lire team. The fol lowing is the full score of the match : M.C.C. AND GROUND.—First Innings. W. G. Grace, Esq., c Iddison, b Emmett 10 C. R. Filgate, Esq., b Freeman 4 C. E. Green, Esq., b Freeman l3 Hearne, b Freeman W. F. Maitland, Esq., b Freeman R. D. Balfour, Esq., b Emmett Shaw, b Freeman Price, b Freeman E. G. Sutton, Esq., b Emmett Biddulph, c Ullathorne, b Emmett 4 Wootton, not out Byes 5, 1-b 4 . 2 0 Total M.C.C.—Second Innings. W. G. Grace, Esq., c Iddison, b Emmett 66 C. R. Filgate, b Emmett 2 C. E. Green, c Greenwood, b Iddison Hearne, b Freeman W. F. Maitland, b Emmett 0 R. D. Balfour, b Freeman Alfred Shaw, b Freeman Walter Price, b Freeman E. G. Sutton, Esq., b Emmett .. 9 Biddulph, not out Wootton, b Emmett Byes 8, 1-b 7 73 Total YORKSHIRE—First Innings. Lockwood, b Wootton 1 Thewlis, c Biddulph, b Wootton l9 Rowbotham, b Grace 6 Rawlinson, c Sutton, b Wootton 5 Freeman, b Wootton. Iddison, c Filgate, b Wootton Greenwood, c Biddulph, b Shaw Pinder, b Shaw Emmett, b Shaw Ullathorne, not out West, c Maitland, b Wootton Byes 2, 1-b 2, w 1... 5 .. 18 2 31 Total YORKSHIRE.—Second Innings. E. Lockwood b Shaw . J. Thewlis, hit w b Shaw 22 Rowbotham, c Filgate, b Wootton lO E. Rawlinson, b Wootton.. . 13 Freeman, b Wootton 3 Roger Iddison, c Filgate, b Wootton 7 Luke Greenwood, run out Pinder, c Grace, b Wootton 7 Emmett, not out Ullathorne, c Maitland, b Wootton l9 West, not out Byes 2, 1-b 1, w 1 4 . 91 Total Umpires—Grundy and Farrands. e atv horse" at the , ..,0 Per b 9 venor Til .4 noble ty ° f tu bers ing even.. Ace , be 0 ed 1 s also ,eet tilers Lod i ' Jui9 s ide. tb , r be •t, De'