biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

UNITED.

T. Tompkins, bW. Brown
F. Walton, c Taylor, b W. Brown
G. Sidaway, run out
J. Foxall, run out
A. Deakin, b W. Brown . 0
B, Brown c Bart* b W. Brown
T. Hall. bJ. Jackson .4
E Wall, b W. Brown
G, D,nget field, bW. Brown .. 0
A. Weaver, net out
T. Bartlett, b W. Brown
Extras 5

STOUEBRIDGE r. ENVILLE. This matah was
played on Wednesday, at Enville, and resulted in a
win for the visitors. Enville: Greenwood 5, Darkes
10, Hawke 34 Sandwith 0, Stokes 6, Sides 6, Lam-
bert 0, Payne 4, Green 9, Hylott 5, Humphries (not
out) 0, extras 3 ; total 82. Stourbridge: Otter 15,
Brind 21, T. Pt nn 1, Hicks 0, Jawes 4, J. Pann 10,
Parker 18, Parkes 1, Wood 21, Hedges 14, Dakin
(not out) 0, extras 13 ; total 118.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

PIILLMAR TOWN, CHICAGO.

ta
The reports of State Bureaus of Latour 11"
Statistics—those of New Jersey and Illinois-11f:
recently been published, and they contain an apeenwe"
upon the organization of labour created by the Ow"
and works of Pullman, in the vicinity of Cbicage.
The establishment is one of the most notable esisting
combinations Of labour and capital in the world. VI
population of the town of Pullman comists of 851
persons of various nationalities, about one-half being
natives of the United States, and the remabder froli
Canada and various countries in Europe. Ihe
industry is the building of railway ears. T.L.
idea ef the enterprise was that the highest rate est
profit for capital was consistent with the Biel
state of comfort for labour. Conseceently, tastein
houses, clean rooms and streets, coed drainege;
free libraries, cheap and wholesome amusementsetr
;
good schools, churches, bazaars, and mark
were aimed at as a necessary part of scheme',
It was thought that they would attract an retain tIA) •
best and most intelligent class of working men,°llia'
lessen the teaency on their part to strikes, and won A
thus in the long run pay the extra expense involveu
in providing such unaccustomed luxuries for vrar
workers. The result has proved the accuracy of ;t,i,l
provision, although shortly after incurring ito ifl
expenses the Pullman Company was compelleu
meet falling prices and dull times in the same w:-6
as other manufacturers. It had no adventitious (nee
of any kind, but it bore the heavy strain upon it vilw
complete success. It experienced some difficulties
but avoided strikes and disturbances, wages were4re:
dueed but reduced amicably, and there was no blue:,
vention of trades unions, no assistance from Pr"-f
fessional labour reformers, and no interference fe
the' part of sociaiist agitators. By drawing to t".,
establishment a class of men capable of forming thee.,"
own opinion as to the state of the markets and able"'
understand that the rate of wept is not an arbitral
sum fixed in the counttng-house but the result °,
uncontrollable forces working outside, the colnin
secured the first and most important factor in t
conduct of any business. The working men 61.0
treated in an independent epirit. They must
rent corresponding to the actual value of their
merits, they must pay for the schooling of tbel:
children and for their seats in church, for their ad
mission to the theatre, and for everything they beltal
and enjoy as much as they would pay anywhere, 5511
as much as the privileges are worth. There is ell,;
one restriction placed upon them—they cannot Prl
cure strong drink in the town, and no habitto
drunkard can become or remain a resident there
The commissioners who investigated the pullmaena
Town report that the results already accomelish r
are so important and so admirable that it is a mattea
of secondary consideration whether the enterpri-
should be pushed further forward so as to give tile
labourers a share in the profits of the company.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

IrCHING PnEs-symproms AND CURE.

1
The s3triptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense
itching, increased by scratching ; very distressing,
.1, particunrly at niglit ; seems as if pin-worms were
crawi,ng in and a9out the rectum ; the p ivate parts arc
, sometimes affected. If allow.-d to cintinue very serious
ri resuits may f )ilw. "SWAYNE'S OIN CS(ft,.:N I" is a
, pleai•tiit sure cure. Also, for tatter, 'ter'. Salt-liheum
i beatd-.11,a,1, Erysipel is, Biotche.4, all sea y. crusty ;,,,ktu
, Diseases. Made only by Dr. bwayne it eon, Peilada..
. U.S. Price, 2s. Sold by Druggists and F. Newberry &
boo? London,.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

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CRADLEY HEATH, HALES° WEN, AND DISTRICT CHRONICLE.

I REGISTERED FOR
( TRANSMISSION ABROAD.)

£ e d

To b lance due from Treasurer March
25, 1884 115 18 11
~ Collect( rof the General District
maie June 30, 1884 at 101 in the
pound 994 15 5
„ Balance due to Treasurer 114 3 1
„ „ Cone. tor 1;

£1%24 17 6,t

SATURDAY, JULY 11,1885.

X s d

By emplyirg privins, a 11; its, cesspools 375 13 4
„ Fire Brigade 52 14 10
„ Main Drainage Board 605 10 4
, Establi bment charges 171 12 8
„ Bates 7 5 11
1 0 4
10 0 0

~ Incident4s
„ C ent Elia Common
l3alance Genera District Rato

TRADESMENS' ADDRESSES.

'ADVICE TO DYSEPTIC3."—Symp toms of D, spe
and Indigestion, with spacial advice as to diet.—This
pamphlet appeals lorcibly to these who have allowed th
palate to decide everything for them, and have paid the in
evitable penalty of their folly." Globe. Scut for one stamp
M. RICHARDS, Publisher, 94- Uicat Russo, :,treet,
London.
" iCOUOII ON RATS.' —The Thing desired found at
last, Ask chemists, grocers or oilmen, for Rough
on Rats It clears out rats, mice, bectles, roaches
flies, bedbugs, insects ground moles, &c. 7d. and
Is IW boxes.
EECLELAIIII'S ROSE Soar.—Tho best for the Toilet.
BRIGHI"S DISEASE AND LIVER COMPLAINT.—The
`DOLMAN PAD'IIOB a national reputation through its wondcr
ful efficacy in all ailments that have their rigin in a torpid
liver or diseased kidneys, and is endorsed by thoucanda
of earnest, intelligent witnesses, who will tea you that the
'noixert PAD' is a cure for these diseases. Read the para.
phle entitled 'Nature's Laws,' sent free to any rtadrese.
Holman Pad Co., 92,Graat Russell Street, London. Pries
of Holman Pad, 104.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS FROM
THE SOUDAN.

The detachment of the Army Postal Corps which
was selected from the 24th Middlesex (Post-office)
Rifles for service in the Soudan, arrived in London on
Tuesday afternoon from Souakim, and met with a
very warm reception. Under the command of Major
Sturgeon, the detachment left Portsmouth by the
11.20 a.m. train, and arrived at Waterloo at a
quarter to three. All the men wore the khaki uni-
form, with white helmets, and certainly, with a few
exceptions, looked none the worse for the campaign.
To avoid any block in the streets, it was determined
to conduct the transit as quietly as possible, and with
this object private busses were in waiting, and in
these the volunteers were conveyed to the new
buildings of the General Post Office, St. Martin's-le-
Grand, outside of which a dense mass of people had
collected. Shouldering arms, the volunteers at once
entered the building, and were formed up in the corn-
mittee•-room, where they were received by the Post-.
master-General (Lord John Manners), Lady John
Manners, Col. Du Plat Taylor (commanding the Post-
office Rifles), Major Thompson, Captain and Adjutant
Harvey; Mr. Blackwood, Chief secretary; Mr. Tumor,
financial secretary; and other heads of departments
connected with the Post-office. The Postmaster-
General, addressing the volunteers, congratulated
them on their return to Old England after once
more, though only for a period of four months,
serving their Queen and country under circumstances
of no ordinary peril and discomfort, and in the name
of the department thanked them for the services
which they had rendered. Colonel Du Plat Taylor
said it was only just to the detachment to mention
that not a single complaint had been made against
any man—(cheers)—and considering the temptations
to which they had been exposed, he felt proud that
they had done so much credit to their regiment.
Major Sturgeon having thanked the Postmaster-
General and Lady Manners for their kindness it:
receiving the detachment, Lady Manners, in a few
appropriate words, bore her testimony to the good
work the volunteers had performed in the Soudan in
being the medium of conveying information from
mothers, sisters, and friends at home to loved ones
abroad. Subsequently the volunteers proceeded to
the Tower of London, where they will be quartered
pending further orders.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

GENERAL PRINTERS

90 &92, 1-11GH-STREET,STOU.RBRIDG E

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

STATIONERY.

Auctioneers' Catalogues, Sermons ,Concert, and
other Posters.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes ,Bi
Heads.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL KINDS of PRINTING ,in Black or
Coloured Inks

GENEE,AL ADVERTISING A

DUDLEY A RIMS HOT E

1)1T

Envelopes ,Note Paper, and ALL KLND6 a;

PLAIN and FANCY S rATIONERY,
Large Stock of PLAYING CARDS, New
Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS, INK. etc.
POCKET BOOKS, CHILDREN S BOOK
Toy Books, Spelling and Reading Eooki
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

LYE.

W. S Mob] erley, bil-.-Qunry ... 5
J. Mason, b H. Quarry
J. Hatton, b H. Qu irry
M. Parioe, b H. Quarry
D. Yardley, c Newnan), b Cooper
W. Taylor, b H. kQuarry
E. J, Brooks, b H. Quarry
W.T. Greenway, b H. ',Quarry
C. It Rhodes, b H. Quarry
S. &natal], not out
J. Beddoe4, run out
Extras 4

LYE 11. v, WORDSLEY ll.—Played at Word9ley
and ended in a draw in favour of the visitors,
WORDSLEY.

F. Novall, b Thomas
A. Parrish, thrown out Thomas 3
S. Newham, c Billingham, b Heywood_ 0
Edwards, run out 5.
Bowen, run out
Hal!, run out.
Perks, b Tuomas 6
Hinton, c and b Heywood 1
Whitwerth, b Heywood 0
W. Worrall, not out
J. Mills, b Heywood
Extras
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

NEW PEERS.

in HOUSE OF LORDS, July 7, Lord Revelstoke
(Mr. C. Baring), Lord bionkswell (Sir R. P. Collier).
and Lora Lingen (Sir R. Lingen) were introduced in
the usual manner and took their seats on their eleva-
tion to the Peerage.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

KINGS WINFORD.

CHURCH PAR,IDE.—A church parade, in contm-
don wit,. the D Company, let Volunteer Battalion,
South Staffordshire Regiment, took place on Sun-
day last. The weather proving line, nearly 90 rum
ssseml,le at the Drill Hall, Wordsley, under the
command of Captain C. H. Collis, and Lieutenant
W. Boulton, and marched from there to Kingswin-
ford Church, where the sermon was preached by
toe Rev. L.fiStreeten. The mei' presented a clean
and smart appearance, and were followed by a
concourse of people. After service the men were
marched back to-the Drill Hall and dismissed.

DISGRACEFUL DISTURBANCE AT HUN
NINGTON.

At the Halisowen Po ice Court on Tue sday
before Messrs. F. D. Lea Smith and Edward Gem
(magistrates), Israel Jones, labourer, Old Hill, was
charged with being drunk and disorderly at Hun-
nington, on the sth inst, and also with violently
assaulting I' C. 13.irley and damaging his uniform.
ihe officer state f that on Sunday night shortly
after ten o'clock he found th.: prisoner and a num-
b.r of other men creating a disturbance, and upon
requesting to go home they vat lently assaulted him
causing him to sustain bad injuries. He was
rescued by two gentlemen, or else he would have
been killed The prisoner was subsequently arrested
out the other men succe‘ ded in getting away. A
farmer who was in Court stated that the p^isoner
and his companions grossly insulted several females.
Ile magistrates said they would endeavour to put a
stop to the disgraceful disturbances which were
frequently taking place. Prisoner was fined ..t3 4s,
or in default three mouths' imprisonment with hard
Labour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

I DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN CANNING

_
TOWN.
Michael O'Donnell, 34, a labourer, of 38, Elphick-
street, Canning-town, was charged on Monday at
West Ham, before Mr. Phillips, with the wilful
murder of his wife, Ann O'Donnell, at Elphick-street,
Canning-town, on Saturday evening. Elizabeth
Seagoe, the wife of a cranesman, hying at 85, Scott-
street, Canning-town, said between five and six o'clock
on Saturday evening she saw the prisoner in a very
excited state go to a public-house, and afterwards go
into his own house, 38, Elphick-street. He came out
and sat on the doorstep about twenty minutes, when
his wife came up apparently very much intoxicated.
The prisoner lifted a stool standing close by as if to
aim it at her, but put it down and went indoors.
He came out with the knife produced (a small
shoemaker's knife, worn to a point), and met
his wife. When he came up to her, he raised
his hand and stabbed her. The prisoner and
his wife fell, when some men rushed forward
and pulled the prisoner away. The woman then
got up and went into a neighbour's house. Blood
trickled on the ground as she walked. She was after-
wards taken to the Poplar Hospital. Dr. Alfred
Kennedy said he was called by the police about half-
past seven on Saturday evening, and found the de-
ceased under the influence of drink and in a danger-
ous condition from loss of blood. The wound had
already been dressed, but finding that hemorrhage
was still going on, the witness removed the dressings,
and found a wound in the middle of the right thigh
about three inches long. After doing what he could
for her he directed that she should be taken to a
hospital. After some further evidence showing that
the deceased died in the Poplar Hospital from the
effects of the wound, the prisoner was remanded. An
inquest was subsequently held on the body, at which
the 'jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter" against
O'Donnell. who was committed for trial.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

THE RECENT CONVICTIONS FOR COCK.

lITINU AT TIVIDALE.

APPLICATION FOR SUMMONSES FOR
PERJURY AGAINST POLIOEMEM

At the Rowley Regis Police Court on Wednesday,
Mr. Henry Jackson, of West Brounw.ch, appeared
before the justices. Messrs. 3. llingley ant: J. H.
Pearson, and stattd that he had been instructed to
apply to the magistrates for summonses again 4
th; ee pkdice officers, named Mountuey, Winfield,
and Smith, for having corninittd wilful and cor-
rupt perjury in a ease of cockfighting, heard in that
CQurt on June Ioh. Mr. flingtey said the magi.
,
sirate.s on the Bench that day did not know ally.
thing of the case, and consequently it- would be
better for the arplication to be wade to the justices
wfio heard the case, Mr. Jackson said he siwply
wished summonses to be granted in order that he
might have an opportunity of producing evidence
which would show most clearly that the police had
„given Use evidence in a case in wh:ch fourteen
men were conviAed of being priuc;pals and aider:
and abetters in a cock-fighting case. In the event
of summonses being granted he should be able to
I.A:we tha• some of the men who were convicted
were not present at the cock-fight ; and further,
that Midia,n Evans, who was slid to have "played"
on) of th ; cocks, never had so much as a feather in
tins baud, and who, in fact, never had anything to
do with a cock-fight. Mr. Pearson said it would be
more satisfactory for Mr. Jackson to make his ap—
pLcation to Mr. aissano and Mr. Holcroft, who
heard the case. Mr. Superintendent Wollaston said
thought it only right that he should t tte
that he had received no intimation that
that such an application would be made. The
nch decided that the application should be made
to Mr. Bassano and Mr. liolcroft, who would prob-
ably be in atLniance at the Court on Wednesday
next.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

SANGUINARY FIGHT on the PRESTON
MARSH.

A pitched battle, of a deadly character, has been
fought, in the presence of a crowd of navvies and
loafers, and not 100 yards from the houses which
overlook the Marsh. The combatants were a young
navvy, who had stripped himself to the waist, and a
character who claims to be a retired prize-fighter, and
who is known in the neighbourhood as "Cocoa Jack."
A ring of backers enclosed the pugilists, who, at a
given signal, sprang at each other like tigers, and
terrible blows were rained down on each side.
I "Cocoa Jack" planted his blows with the most skill,
and in a short time his antagonist fell back panting
into the arms of his supporters, and blinded with
blood, which streamed down his face and over his
! body. He presented a terrible spectacle.
The handkerchief, which his considerate second
most diligently used to make him presentable
for the next round, was soon saturated, seeing which
"Cocoa Jack," who had one eye bunged up, produced
, a dilapidated piece of fabric from his pocket, and,
' politely handing it to his opponent, said, " 'Ere's a
.ankercher for pr." By this time the crowd had
grown considerably larger, and great excitement pre-
vailed. Several people were despatched in different
directions for the police. The battle was nevertheless
I resumed, and with even greater fury than before, to
an accompaniment of encouraging shouts from the
men and screams from women and children. The
enraged combatants struck and clawed at each other
like wild beasts, and finally, on the cry of " Police !"
being raised, "Cocoa Jack" made his escape, and the
other ruffian was carried off the field by his sympa-
thisers, blinded and helpless. The fight, it is re-
ported, was for a wager, and took place quite openly.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

da.llll

KIDDERMIN STER.

BOARD Or GUARDIANS.— Mr. B ycot presided at I
the fortaightly meeting of the Boar.' on Tuesday.
—Mr. J. F. Harvey, wlto vas lag week elected a
member of the Bo!trd, was added to the Financ
and Visiting Committees.—A conversation took
place with regard to fixing a time wht n any of the
ratepayers who wished to no 60 C •uld in•peet the
new bui,dings, but it w..s thought destra,ide to defer
the .matter for a short time.- Mr. Milnes postponed
a resolution he had moved, for a return of the
numhT o occu, iel and unoccupied rooms in the
workhouse, and the number of occupants of the
f rmer. Ile said he belie Ned t, ere were twenty -
six or twenty seven r oms which would not be oc-
cap'cd. The May r s- id th ore were now 246 paupers
in the louse, as reni ared wi• h 347 when the aber-
atioLs were rt-solv.d on, He tie uAt it was men-
otrous theie should have been s., much surplus ac-
comamdation provid,d, though he was glad the
number of ihmales as dee:easing. Mr. Ilope said
the master o the house said there had hot yet been
I a proper chts,tfii....ation of the inmates, and when
! tnis was d ne there %‘ ould not be so many rooms
vacant as might be supt•o‘ed, though the decrease
in the inmates would affect the numbers in each
I room.

SinciDE —On Monday evening the body of a
weaver, named James Moore. was found hanging
from the staircase of hi 6 h ose, liottle-in-Liand
Ya-d. Toe elicovery was made by a lolger, and
death appear.d to have occu rd some time. De-
ceased was s-venty yea s o age, and he apperrA to
have been dein essed in sphits because he could n ;t
get work.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

PUBLIC NOTICES

£1224 17 6

A WARNING TO LADE.

When a draper has not the "Nonparie " Velveteen in
stock, he is tempted to subsitute an :ther and tea inferior
fabric rather than lose a customer. insist upon seeii.g
the trade mark stamped at the back of each yczi•il The
finer qualities are equal in appearance and wear better
th toe very best Lyons Silk Velvet, and cost nlv a
qi.arter the price.
Can be purchased of all leading. rerailerE, in all
Qualities—Blacks, from 2s to 6s per yard ; Colours,
from 28 6d to 6s 6d .per yard.

• TOWLh'SP Nkfoi AND STEEL FILLS
FOll FEMALES quickly correct all irregularities and
relieve the distressing symptoms a prevalent with the
bones Is. lid. and 24 91 ,of all Chemists. Sent
anywhere on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps by tae maker
't L cl.eu is% Nottir4rliatn
A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOUR.—CRACOOFT's AttECA-NCT
TOOT t Penn.—BY rising this ds licions Aromatic Denti-
frice, the enamel of the teeth beconiki white. sound,
and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant;
and specially used for rearoving incrustations of tartar
on negleoLid teeth. t4or by all Chemists. Pots. Is and
2s each, Get Craerofes.
Liviin COMPLAINT —Threesfourths of onr functional
deratioment, are caused by inferr::iption of the liver's
action.iv few doaes of Dr. KING'S DANDELION AND
QUININE LIVER PILLS, without meicury, are a potent
iemedy. They perforai tall the benefits of mercury
without any of its disadvantages and dangers, Dr.
King's Pills rem ye all liver tad stomach complaints,
infirmness, headache, sickness, shoulder pain, heart-
burn, indigestion, constipation so ensuring perfect
health. These old4aseioned Pills still keep ahead of
all others as the great liver remedy. Sold everywhere
DR. KING'S Livia Rands, containing dandelion and
quinine, wi.hont mercury. sic far above all others as the
.surest, mildest Means of removing indiges don, bilious.
nose, headache, dyspepsia, obstructions and irregttlari•
' ties ot the liver and stomach, so ensuring perfect
health. Dr. King's Pills are sod everywhere.
1. To STOP COUGHING, a few doses of PEPPER'S WHITE
COUGH MIXTURE arrests the most troublesome fit of
coughing, relief and tranquility to the irritdied morn'
brabos and air-passages Soathing, comf zling, and
demttlicent. its 'action is quite different from Cone
`Remedies. Bottles:- 'Solt everywhere.
FOR GARGLINGTHE THROAf ACD MOUTH, use PEPPER'S
TANNIN THROAT 'GARGLE. An appl cation of great
service for sore throat, whether irnfiaiurnatory, relaxed,
or ulcerated. Tannin Gargle is strongly reconarnoaded
to spe.kers, singers, &c as greatly pres,rvative and sus-
taining. it is 'sorb a valuable purifier as a mouth wash.
being singularly agreeable, astringent, and cleansing,
Butt sa. bola everywhere ,
_

tULPHOLINTI. OAP is a delicately read, chemicail)
pure sobp, intended for gueeral use, and is free trot".
the injurious acird oils peculiar to common, rtectl)
prepared soaps. Sulpholine Soap is excellent for wash-
ing at all times and rendering the skin soft, clear,
and pliable. Tablete,ed•aoh. Bold ovexywhere.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

BRIERLEY BILL.

LOCtL BOARD.—At a meeting of the Local Board
on iviouday afuernotut, the iNlirdical Officer ripened
4 death-rate of 16 20 per 1000. It was agreed to
couter with the Quarry Bank Local Board of Health
as to jowl accommodation for smallpox atie nts
It was reported that there was a likelihood of a
6pe,zdy settlement as to the purchasci ot the mines
under the High Street.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11


MR. BRADLAUGH ON HIS EXCLUSION.

After Mr. Bradlaugh had left the House of Com-
mons on Monday night he stated that the result was
precisely what he expected, and that personally he
was quite satisfied with the proceedings, as he
believed he had made a substantial gain. "No one,"
said Mr. Bradlaugh, "knew what I intended to do.
Directly after the first division I walked again to the
table. Mr. Labouchere and a number of others were
going to divide against the main question, but the
remarks which Mr. Gladstone had made, much to my
satisfaction, prevented this?' Mr. Bradlaugh said he
was a little shocked at the "exhibition of Irish ferocity."
He should feel justified in opposing any Irish member
or candidate who stands for any English constituency.
He did not mean to cease fighting in the Law Courts,
and in the House of Lords, in the case now pending,
there were some points of law which he ought to win.
Of this ho was sure that he should win in November.
He was going to Northampton on Monday, and if Mr.
Richards or Sir Herewald Wake thought they had a
chance they had better witness his reception. He
had always been in doubt as to whether he could
swear himself in the House, and be only took the
step with the object of bringing himself into the Law
Courts, where the whole case could be tried, a
previous step he took having been declared collusive.
He had no intention on Monday night of attempting to
swear himself, but having by that means brought his
case before the Law Courts the power of the House
of Commons would be inquired into by the House of
Lords whether they liked it or not. Ho was under
no pledge to the House of Commons, and if he felt
it woald serve his interest he should exercise his right
and turn up there.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

HALE6OWENs

THEFT (F STEEL AT BIR3IINGIIABL—At the Police
Court on Tuesday before Ales3rs. F. D. 1,, Smi!hland
tAI ard Gem (magistrate), David Reade, labourer,
Quinton, was charged with stealing a cast steel and
other articies, the property of Richard Thomas,
from the Icknield Works, Birmingham. lie was
further charged with receiving a number of at ticles
knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Waldron,
of .13tietley hut, ueftn,led. P.O. Williams found
tne prisoner with a number of stolen articles in his
possession, and offering them for sale. The accused
was sentenced to three munths' imprisonment with
hard labour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

DOWRY FOR PRINCESS BEATRICE.

TA Committee of Supply a vote of £30,000 as dowry
for the Princess Beatrice on her marriage was moved by
the Chancellor of the Exchequer and opposed by Mr.
Labouchere and Mr. W. Redmond.
On a division it was agreed to by 153 to 32.
Several other votes in supply were subsequently
agreed to.

THE PROTECTION OF YOUNG GIRLS.

Cetrocztts:

On Tuesday, in the Upper House of the
tion of Canterbury, the Bishop of Gloucest
Bristol moved "That this House desires to express its
thankfulness that the Criminal Law Amendment Bill
has received the assent of the House of Lords, and its
deep conviction that there should be no delay in
regard to the steps still necessary to be taken in order
that the bill should become law." The Right Rev.
Prelate observed that nothing could be more grievous
than that a bill of that kind should for the third time
fail in receiving the sanction of the British Parlia-
ment. The Bishop of Peterborough, in seconding the
motion, pointed out the absolute necessity of some
better protection of female virtue from crimes of vice
and fraud. The bill erred in its defects, but even
though it was defective, it was important to carry
such a measure. It having passed. the House of
Lords with some prospect of becoming law
this session, their lordships should give it
every moral support so as to secure its passage
in the House of Commons. If they could secure that
result they would be doing a public service to the
Church and to the cause of the morality of this
nation. The Bishop of Oxford moved to insert after
"Criminal Amendment Bill" the words "even if it
be a partial remedy for the evil it is intended to
cure." The Bishop of Winchester seconded the
amendment, remarking that to protect girls only
under the age of 13 was perfectly monstrous. The
bill raised the age to 15; but they should not be
satisfied until it was raised to 18, and he saw no
reason why it should not be raised to 21 years, as in
other countries.. It was in the interest of the whole
of society that this bill, defective as it was, should
pass into law. The amendment was accepted by the
Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, and the resolution
as amended was then agreed to nem. con.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

LYE.

H. Higgs, b Newnam
H. Heywood, b Worrall
C. Heywood, b F. Worrall.
H. Jones, c Whitworth, b Worrall 3
Rev. G. D. Rowlands, b Worrall
H. Brooks, not out 12
J. Harris, b Newnam
3. Billingham, not out 10
J. Thomas
J. Bret tell to bat
H. Wooldridge .

Extras 7

HANBURY HILL BAPTIST 9.). STOURBRIDGE
UNITED.—ThIS match was played on the Racecourse
and ended in an easy victory for the Baptists by 67
runs. Moody showed good form, and W. Brown
Yowled very well for the Baptists, taking 7 wickets
for 6 runs only. Score :

BAPTISTS.
B. Astbury, bT. Hall
J. Moody, c Wall, bF. Walton ........14
J Jackson, b E. Wall
W.Commander, b T. Hall ..
J. Thorns, b T. Hall
. Morgan, run out
H Bartle, b T. Hall
E. Fitchew, 43 and b T. Hall
W. S. Taylor, not out
W. Brown, bB. Brown
G, Wri7;ht, e Deakin, bB. Brown . 3
Extras 21
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

CRICKET.

LYE .v WORDSLEY. - Played at Lye, and was
won by the visitors for whom the two Quarry's
played well, the bowling of H. Quarry being very
destructive. Score :

WORDSLEY.
11. Quarry, b Brooks
W. Worrall, b Beddoes
F. Quarry, c Taylor, b Beddoes ,26 .
J. ARton,b Beddoes
W Morgan. c Taylor, b Brooks
T. Dipis, Ibw, b Brooks
W. Newnam,b Greenway
F. Cooper, b Greenway
W. Ryde-, not out
E. Moore, run out
T. Whitworth, b Beddoes .. 3
Extras 16
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

The second annual meeting of the Royal College
of Music was held on Saturday at Marlborough
House, the Prince of Wales, president of the college,
in the chair. There was a large attendance of the
council and members of the corporation of the
college, including the Duke of Cambridge, Prince
Christian, the Duke of Westminster Lord Charles
Bruce, M.P., Lord Aberdare, Lord Ashburnham,
Baron de Stern, Mr. Samuel Morley, M.P., Mr.
Mundella, M.P., Mr. E. W. Hamilton, C. 8., Mr.
Alderman Cotton, M.P., Mr. S. Coope, M.P., Sir
Samuel Wilson, Mr. Warren de la Rue, Mr. Gilstran,
Mr. Heywood-Lonsdale, Mr. Henry Irving, Mr. J.
E. Pfeiffer, Mr. Brinsmead, Mr. Littleton, Mr.
Arthur S. Chappell, and many more. The report of
the council (including the directors' report for the
year), and the audited accounts having been read by
the hon. secretary, Mr. Charles Morley, and the
director, Sir George Grove, it was moved by the
President, mad seconded by the Duke of Cambridge,
and resolved that the report and accounts be received
and adopted. Mr. Brinsmead announced his inten-
tion to give a grand piano every third year for com-
petition among the pupils of the college. It was
moved by the Duke of Westminster, and seconded by
Mr. Samuel Morley, and resolved unanimously, "that
the thanks of this meeting be respectfully offered to
H.R.H. the President for having allowed the meeting
to take place at Marlborough House, and for presiding
at the same, as well as for the active and constant
interest manifested in the college by his Royal High-
ness." His Royal Highness then said a few words,
and the meeting separated. The report shows that
the number of pupils has increased to 197, and insists
strongly on the absolute necessity of larger and more
convenient premises. The capital account shows that
the total amount received and invested is .£112,175
12s. 2d., and the revenue accomit shows a balance of
income over expenditure of £1297 18s. 9d.

California ostrich farmer—" My dear, did you feed
the birds regularly while I was away ?" Mrs. Ostrich
Farmer- -" Yes, as regularly as I could. I never saw
such appetites. The provisions run short, and I had
to feed *them on whatever I could find around the
house. I gave them two kegs of nails." "That's
right." "And all the gate hinges and three pieces of
Yes? Glad you were so thought-
old. stovepipe." "
ful. Oh, yes, I forgot. They didn't seem to be
satisfied even then, so I gave them a piece of mince
. pie." "Great, Galen, woman! Did you want to kill
. _ them?'
A minister orthegospel at York Me., advertises:
rs
-1, - "Marriages a specialty; acceptable at all hours; . strange
particularly invited."
Some of the Vassar college girls have been photo-
gtraphing the moon. The investigation was doubtless
disprove for ever that there an is a min the
-- - _ _

•-!: .-.":*-.4:5,-.-:
'.1',V77;...;:'7‘;'.,'
' ‘i:t.ill.;''.-"...7`'-..

M4zLtA
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

THE ROYAL ACADEMY

The London season is rapidly drawing to a
and with the month of August will close the do or% of
Burliugton House. it should be recorded, however,
in connection with this year's exhibition, that visitors
who are fond of art, and who are never tired of
rating Academicians for hanging a plethora of their
own works to the exclusion of merit abundantly
evident in the productims of others outside the
charmed cirde, have, thanks to Mr. Henry Lassalle,
had an opportunity of judgilg to some extent of the
character of ths works excluzled. Mr. Lassalle is an
indefatigable airtist and art critic. His "Royal
Academy Illustrated" is a pop ilarly aceepted and
an inevitable companion to a vi-aitor to the Academy;
but he has touched a feeling of greater interest in pub-
lishing a fac-sindie collection of the artistic efforts
which were "Not Hung, or Crowded Out, for Want
of Space." This is the title of the attractive volume,
containing no fewer than 100 examples. It is uni-
form in size with Mr. Lassalle's earlier productions;
the fac-similes are clear in outline and beautifully
executed, and the work - cannot rail to become a'
necessary companion to his "Royal Academy Illus-
trated."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-07-11

INPERIU PARLIATIIENT.

In the HOUSE OF LORDS, July 8, there was a large
attendance of peers on both sides, but especially on
the Ministerial benches. The peeresses' gallery pre-
sented a brilliant appearance, and privy councilors and
sons of peers filled the space in front of the throne.
The diplomatic gallery was fuNy occupied. The Prince
of Wales was in his place on the cross benches.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

CALCUTTA INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION.

A medal has recently been presented by the
Government of India to all those who took any lead-
ing part in contributing to the success of the Calcutta
International Exhibition. The medal, which is 3in.
diameter, bears on the obverse a portrait of the
Queen with the words "Victoria Empress." Her
Majesty is represented as wearing her Royal Crown,
from which a veil falls over the back of the head and
neck. She also wears the star, badge, and riband of
the Order of the Star of India. The reverse shows
a group of allegorical female figures representing India
seated under the protection of Britannia, surrounded
by articles of Indian produce and manufacture, while
before her stand or kneel Europe, America, Africa,
and Australia, bringing the various products and in-
ventions of their countries for submission to t4O
spection of Indio.

EPITOME OF NEWS.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

0,0 11IL

PRIMITIVE METHODIST BA.ZAAR —A. bazaar was
hsld in thu Primitive Methodist Schools on Mon-
day afternoon for the purposa of liquidating a debt
of ~tlo.°o woieh exiiits upon the Primitive Me,ho-
diet Connexion Tabernac:e, and also the ‘chools.
rile rot ms were neatly decorated, and on sit 'welt
arranged sails were exhibitd a fine assortment of
utetul ani ornamental article', the la ties pread--
ing at them beim; Mes lames Richard', Spencer, W.
fromans, A. Lowe, Hail, J. Chapman, Fry. Wes-
son, F. Tinmans, Foley. Willis, Mills, S. Willttts,
Cia.rke, Harris. Powis. Salt, Darby, Priest, Mallett,
Guest, Hotchkiss, Morris, Gautier, Farmer, Bord,
Green, Perks, and Miss Loue :aid Miss Palmer. In
addition there was a hardware and china WO:,
which was presided over by Messrs. T. Cart-tr and
S. Chapman. Theta was a very good attr-nda.rte
at the time announc.d for the openiu4 of t 1 e
bizaar, atreingst th.ls-) present being the R. vs. T.
Richards, E. Shephard, W. J. Davis, and G.
Mtddleton. and Messrs. G. Green and E. Lowe. Mr.
Ores declared the baz tar opened.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

TRIPLE MURDER IN FRANCE.

At Troyes Assizes on Saturday, two men, named
Arnoult and Gagny, were convicted of a triple mur-
der at a house formerly a monastery, and still called
Gloire Dieu. The owner, M. Delahache, his para-
lytic mother, and the maid-servant being all the
inmates of this sequestered dwelling, were found mur-
dered one morning in January by a shepherd, who
daily brought the letters from the post. Suspicion
fell on a notorious poacher Gagny, who began
spending money somewhat lavishly, and in his cot-
tage M. Delahache's watch was found, as was also a
shirt stained with blood and identified as the property
of Arnoult, a sawyer. The latter confessed that they
had called at Gloire Dieu on the pretence of Felling
fir plants; that while M. Delahache was uncorking a
bottle to give them wine they struck him down dead;
that they called the maid, who was upstairs,•strangled
her at the foot of the stairs, and then despatched the
aged mother, who was in bed. Gagny to the last
denied his guilt, and :thereby lost the benefit of the
extenuating circumstances which the jury somehow
discovered in Arnoult's case. The latter was sen-
tenced to hard labour for life, while Gagny, unless
reprieved by M. Grevy, will be executed.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

WARNING TO LADIES.

When a draper has not the "Nonparie." Velveteen in
stock, he is tempted to subsitute an ther and an inferior
fabric rather than lose a customer. Insist upon seeing
the trade marl: stamped at the back of each yard. The
finer qualities are equal in appearance and wear better
th tae very best Lyons Silk Velvet, and cost tily a
router the price.
TowLE's PILKNYROYAL AND STEKL FILLS
FOR FEMALES quickly correct all irregularities and
relieve the distressing symptoms a prevalent with the
Doses Is. lid. and 24. 94., of all Chemists. Sent
anywhere on receipt of 13 or 34 stamps by the ulaßer
fk ()%% LE, Chen N Ott illgitqlll
A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOUIL—CIiACRoFT's AREC4•NUT
TOOT, PASTE.—By UNiDg this (it liciong Aromatic Denti-
frice, the enamel of the teeth becomes white, sound,
and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant,
and specially used for removing incrustations of tartar
on neglected teeth. Sol i by all Chemists. Pots, is and
2s each. Ott Cracroft's.
LIWR CoMPLAINT —TliTee-foUtlbB Of our fuuctiomil
der a.,gements are caused by in'e,-r •ption of the liver's
action. A few does of I,r. KING'S PANDSLIoN. AND
QutNINIC Liven PILLS, Witili‘U'. tuercury, are a potent
remedy They pi Herm cali the ben, tits of rrercury
without any of its disadvanta_es ra.tl dar.g-rs. Dr.
King's Pills rem,ve all liv iced a. was cc urp:aints,
niliouioess, headache, sieki e-s, sh-ulae: p i.e., heart-
burn, iudrgestion, constrp ; ice, a-. theLl tug rerfect
health. These o.d-fasltioned Erik still keep ahead of
all others as the great liver remedy. od ev r where
DR. Kli,O's LITER PILLS, OW; 1(11,11 cud
quinine, without mercury. are f:r ab v elI ii ilt t• as the
surest, mildest means of removing bilious-
ness, headache, dyspepsia, of struc:.toust and irregulari-
ties ot the liver and stomach, so ensuri.ig perfect
health. Dr. King's Pills are sod everywhere.
To STOP COUGHING, a few doses of PEPPER'S WHITE
COUGII MII:TUEE arrests the most troublesome fit of
coughing, relief and tranquility to the irritated meal'
braues and air-passages Soothing, comforting, and
demulcent. its action is quite different from Cough
Remedies. Bottles. Sole everywhere.
FOR GARGLING THE THROAT AND MOUTH, Use PEPPER'S
TANNIN IIIRoAT GARGLE. An appl.cation • f great
service for sore throat, whether initiawniut9ty, reisted,
or ulcerated. lauuite Gargle is strongly recommohded
to speakers, singers, (S:o as greatly preservative and sus-
taining. It is also a valuable purifier as a mouth wash,
being singularly agreeable, astringent, and cleansing,
Bott as. Sold tverywaere

BULPHOLINS is a delicately refined, chemically
pure boap, iutended for gueeral use, and is free from
the injuitous acrid oils peculiar to COMMOD,impurfectly
prepsied soaps. ulphoiine otip is excellent for wash-
ing at all times and reudering the skiu colt, Ohnr,
u 4 Ruable. 'NOW% 641 oak. PO owywhorti
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

THE REGISTRATION BILL.

In committee on the Registration ( Occupation
Voters) Bill, on the motion of the Marquis of Salisbury,
amendments were adopted leaving to the magistrates in
quarter sessions the fixing of polling districts, and
also striking out the clause disqualifying under-
graduates of Oxford and Cambridge from voting at
elections for the city or borough. Lord Balfour of
Burleigh moved the omission of the clause providing
that the receipt of parochial
_medical relief should not
be a disqualification for the franchise, and this being
supported by the Marquis of Salisbury, the clause was
struck out on a division by 72 to 47. The bill then
passed through committee, as also did the Scotch and
Irish Registration Bills, without material alteration.
The Barristers Admission (Ireland) Bill was read a third
time and passed, and their lordships rose at 25 minutes
to eight o'clock.
THE METROPOLITA.N BOARD OF WORSS BILL.
In the Housic OF 0031310N5, at the time of private
business, a clause proposed by Mr. Bryce to be inserted
in the Metropolitan Board of Works Bill on report,
requiring the Board to appropriate as a public recrea-
tion ground that portion of the ground to be acquired
in All Saints' Parish, Poplar, which was not necessary
for the purposes of the proposed ferry, was carried by
136 to 56.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

PRINTING! PRINTING I ! PRINTING! 11

FIELD & SON,
GENERAL- PRINTEnS

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T,BTOURBRID3 E,

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STATIONERY.

Auotioneers ' Catalogues, Sermons ,Concert, and
other Posters.
Handbills, Ciroulars, Cards, Programmes ,Bi
Heads.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL KINDS of PRINTING, in Black or
Coloured Inks

GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENTS.

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WEDDING AND FUNERAL CARRIAGE ESTABLAHIaNT.

Envelopes,Note Paper, and A.LL K DB')

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Large Stock of PLAYING CARDS, New
Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS, INK, &a.
POCKET BOOKS, CHILDREN 8 110074
Toy Books, Spelling and Rending Book,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

THE FRACAS AT A LONDON CLUB.

At the Marlborough-street Police-court, on Mon-
day, the seven defendants—Auguste Gross, cabinet
maker, Pitt-street, Camden-town; Charles Schumann,
confectioner, Pratt-street; John Littlejohn, cabinet
maker, Stanhope-street; Henry J. Reuter, ivory
turner, Pratt-street; Gwilliani Stuarz, shoemaker,
Cross-street; Angelo Cuognarti, tailor, Little Newport-
street ; and Herbert Henrichs, cabinetmaker, London-
street, who on Monday last were charged with
behaving in a riotous and disorderly manner in Percy-
mews, Rathbone-place, early on the morning of
Sunday week, and with assaultirg Police-constables
Chenery, 203 E; Hillier, 382 E; Gregg, 271 E;
Fuller, 148 C; and M`Kay, 359 E, again appeared,
as they had agreed to do, without finding bail.
Superintendent Thomson said he had to apply, on
behalf of the police, that the hearing of the charge
should be adjourned for a week. It was a very im-
portant matter; they wished to have the charges
thoroughly investigated, and, as many inquiries had
to be instituted, they were not prepared now to go on
further with the case. All the defendants were out
on their own recognisances, and, therefore, it would
not be a very great hardship upon them to attend.
Mr. Abrahams, for the accused, said that on the
contrary it would be a hardship upon the defendants,
and the witnesses, if the hearing was further ad-
journed. There were a great number of witnesses,
probably 20, for the defence, and he had been en-
aged for many hours in taking their evidence. He
had been informed that if Mr. Poland, who had been
engaged by the Treasury to prosecute, was not able to
attend, besides many of the witnesses had been badly
injured by the police, and if further timo should
elapse before they appeared, their injuries, to a great
extent might have disappeared. If the application
was acceded to he should take the opportunity of ap-
plying for summonses against certain of the police,
who, it was alleged, committed assaults on the morn-
ing in question.
Mr. Newton: Certainly.
Mr. Abrahams proposed that the manager of the
club and his witnesses should accompany him to
the police-station in the Tottenham-court-road, and
when there they should be allowed to see the
books containing the charge, so that the names and
numbers of the constables in question could be
ascertained.
Mr. Newton: As I told you last week, every
facility shall be offered to you in order that there
may be a full inquiry into the circumstances of the
Case.

Mr. Abrahams said that Superintendent Thomson
assisted him in every way that was consistent with
the duties of his office.

Mr. Newton: The police are just as anxious as
you are that a full inquiry should take place.
The investigation was then adjourned for a fort-
night, the defendants being allowed to go away on
entering into their own recognisances to appear in
answer to the charge.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

A DISAPPOINTED SUICIDE.

A person who confesses to have passed all his life
in attempting to get rid of it can hardly be congratu-
lated on employing his time usefully. The individual
in question, a rich Swedish gentleman residing at
Brockton, in America, might, one would have thought,
had he really been so bent on destroying himself,
have found ways and means of doing so in spite of
the "watchfulness of anxious friends, or the impedi-
ments cast in his way by fate." According, however,
to the account written by his own hand, just before a
last and successful attempt at suicide, from his child-
hood till advanced manhood, he had but one idea—
to kill himself; and was so unfortunate as
to fail to satisfy the ruling desire of his
life, until he had nearly completed his sixtieth
year. As a child, he relates, he twice threw himself
into the water to be rescued by a passer by. As a
young man and during middle age, he made in all
thirty attempts with the pistol, with the rope, with
poison, and in other ways. The bullet, he explains,
played him false, only wounding him; the rope was
cut by a well-intentioned friend just before life was
extinct; the stomach pump, promptly applied, counter-
acted the effects of the poison; the window thrown
open at the critical moment saved him from suffoca-
tion by the fumes of charcoal. All comes, however,
to him who waits; and after a lifetime spent in vain
efforts to cut short an existence apparently burden-
some, this wealthy Swedish gentleman has accom-
plished his design by a strong dose of rat poison.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

ANIBLECOTE,

- Sr SCIA S E Rmoss.—On Sunday last special arr.
mons were preached at Holy Trinity Chum
A.mblecote and collections made towards the stipcud
of the curate of the above church.—For a number
of years the vicar, the Rev. J. S. Bolder., has becn
tty ng to get a curate, anti it was not until lattly
tint he succeeded in doing so.—Tke curate
who Was appointed is to be paid partly by the con-
gregation and hence the special sermons.—A grand
sermon waa preached by the Rev. Dr. Cox. of En-
ville, and the Rev. G. Croisley, senior curate of
Wordsley, preached in the evening.—The services
well be continued tonion•ow (Sunday) when the
sermons will be prea.phed, in the morning, by the
Vicar, and in the evening by the aev. G. It. Wyn,le
Griffith, curate of St. JA:a
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

IN THE MIDLAND COUNTIES

SAG'S HEAD INN,

KING STREET (Wed Stone Street), AND BAIT LND titI7SVE srs.aLve -401:1011ZY AIMS

DUDLEY.

DANES. Si. Thomas-atreet.Nethertent
GOULD, Undertaker, Cradley Heath.:
MOORE and FERRER, Undenakers,Kingswinior
G. WOODALL. Market-street, do.
WHITFIELD. do. Brierley Bill
lORREL. do. do
JURY do de

LOIN? •••••

LEON L'HOLLIER
IS ADMITTED THE BEST IN THE:TRADE AND D3FIR 3 COYIPErmoN.

BASSINETTE AND Pr
BUYERS SHOULD NO

MISLED BY SHAM. SHOW,

A COM KAM-

GEORGE MORRIS, PROPRIETOR.

YINI•R. IREY ARE CLEVERLY DEVICE

ANA risrt:vatlD FOX THOROIIOII etfil

FOPT, SAFETY, AND PROTECTION OF TNR

LITTLE ONES- Do NOT D rwr. NET

COlit R sltE, INSPECT, AND CO?
LEON L P OLLIER (TEE RENOWNED
MAYER) FOR BOUND vALtrg AND kolsgst
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T1:11 -

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'HITFII
IRHEL,