biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-04-22

CUTTINGS FROM AMERICAN PAPERS

A Detroit druggiat otuaounces a tonic, which, he
sa3 s, will enable tts wller to "eat at el rpOatit

- -
The drum-mai Jr who ran away from Chickamanga,
wh.qi reproached with cowardice, replied I'd rather be
called a coward all say life than • corpse tit.een minutes !"
A new mode of auicide hoe been invented in 11Mobi.
A men ti.led his mouth with garly,wder, and pnttb g caps
between Ida teeth, chewed them until an explosion took
place.

As an evilf-nca of German profanity, it is atattal,
npm urgteationable anthorh.y, that General Von M itkO
was term In Mecklenburg Scnwerin. What a wicked fulant
he most Imre been, to be lure!

A " celebrated French dentist" ham opened an office
In No York, In which teeth are pulled by elegunt not:men
In dress Butts and white kids, tc the accoutputbrtut 01
mined b.aes.

A young 1a tf Indiatepolis was endeavouring to
Impress upon tbe minds of her B,mM:5-school se, dare the
sin and ternble punishment of Neon:rather. ir, and when
she mid that for seven years he ate gross, 'lke a Cow. ate was
astonished by a little girl who asked .• Ind he glee milk 1'

A LOUD DESPATCII.—A couple of chaps, evidently
from the rural diAficts, came into the telegraph Utica for
the purpose üf sending a despatch. The menage will taken
by the operator, and the pair proceeded do wnststre. They
had jut reached the side-walk when the gong at the "Buell
Rollie" was sounded for tea. Whereupon one of the pair
went Into the air several feet, exclaiming, "By Jerusalem!
there It gee. Jim !"

An Indiana girl, who fell in love with a fellow, rode
twenty miles with a revolver In her hand, to where the chap
was chopping in the woods, and told him if he dlO'nt marry
her she would make a tunnel through him. The wedding
C 91130 off that afternoon. Ile said he would never quarrol
with a worn= about a title thing like that.

A rhyme was recently asked for "crpet," ani the
foLowtog .1.1.. en to a Pretty barmaid" wed. aubmitted
Sweet mat' of the Ins,
'Tbt surely us
To t,ast met, rantlful bar pet ;
BP I _ye me, my dear,
Vour feet ihould appear
At home on a nobleman'. carpet.

A reverend gentleman was addressing a school con.
cert recently, and was trying to enforce the doctrine that the
hearts of the littie ones were sinful, and needed regulation.
faking out his watch, and holding It up, be said, 'No.',
bore Is my watch, suppose It don't keep good time: now goes
too fast, and non toe slow; what shall I to with It '' t'tssll
' " shouted S flaxen-headed youngster.
THE GREATER THE TRUTT{ THE GREATER THE LIBEL.
—A lecturer in a Western State leeks damages of • Journal
which published a report of his discourse, "Mind and
Matta,' under the head of "Milk and water."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-04-22

IiAGLEY.

HAnLET STOCK SALC.-1 he usual sale was held on
Mooday last. 500 fat ihrtp. a Itov lambs, some ewes and
lames, UM pig., tom upwards of 60 head if fat Fuld store
CMLI werc or., ,ht to tile hammer, and realised npvrards
if ali3Ol/4/ I was wit ....Lis ...henry tate nilance. the
cotta' pird 17,414 1:14/14 1..! Clii 614,,11 Ore animals
Could scarcely tie. Vii up :,,e seethoicer's rostrum
The stock wwi of very wow and even quality throughout
the sale, and commanded very good prices. Tripi out of
wool, upwards of 60o; fat cattle upwards of .230. 000 r
stock in proportion. it will be seen by reference to Our
advertising columns that the next sale will be bold on
Monday, May the Ist, which is to be made the occasion
of an exhibition of toga. One prise goen f..r the
best 20 white•faced wither or ewe leg., a, parole or mixed,
from one dock fed by the exhibitor. slut, shall be
brought for sale; nod one prize for the 1...5t 20 black or
grey-heed wetber tree-. separate ••r n, ted. from
one Hock fed by the exhibitor, which shah be brought for
sale.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

PUBLIC NOTICE.

T•
HOMER. News Agent, Cradley Heath,
. begs to inform the Public that he is able
to SUPPLY thee with theLONDON DAILY NEWS
PAPERS.

Cir ORDER AT ONCE.

ESTABLISHED 1881

S. M AL T A N D SON,
CRIERS, Bill Posters, :%fessengers, and
inctieueer& Porters. 8 keller,3.7e. •

iI.teLET-STREFT if AI.F.,,OWEN.

The greatest earn and attention pail to any business en•
trusted to thtm.
Agent ITsr China Company's Teas.
Bishop's Pills, H. per 13oz.
I. Malt and Bon are Agents for the °MIMI " in
ialesowen and district. News and Advertisements,
reseived.

Valentine' and Valestine Books in greetrariety.
Salt's Leettrree and Poems on various subjects, 'resold
by Ilse Author, Pries from Id. to bil oath Book.
Agent for the Emigration Company.
All bask numbers of tbe t herrn, may be had at
SALT •bil SOU'S.

ADVERTISING OFFICE.

S. FIELD,

ADVERTISING AGENT FOR THE MID-
LAND COUNTIES'
AND
LONDON NEWSPAPERS.

J
OHN CLARKS'

BOOKSELLER AND NEWSAGENT,

1176R-STRERT, KINPER.

.11Rent for the OBSERVXR.

ESTABLISHED 1709.
ERHOWS' WORCESTER JOURNAL is
ts. Largest, CheaFeat, and Boat Family Paper in
tie Cannier. _

Sold by
S. FIELD,
MIMS AGENT, STOURBRIDGE.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL TOBACCO

,
WAREHOUSE,
FIVE WAYS, uItAIiLEY HEATH

THOMAS HOMER,

AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL VALUER,
FIVE WAYS, CRALLEY HEATH.
Sespeetftilly solts the patronage and eupport of
numerous friends, and the Public generally

Charges strzetly Moderate.

READ THE WARNING VOICE.
10,000

(-WPM 4 of which are printed for free
• i.cL L. 13. By HENRY 81111111, M.D. of the
/30,c J.e.ns:_

THE WARNANCI VOICE TO TOIINCI MEN 1160
pages), a Special Medical Work for Private Instruction,
gives pIaSCHIpTIONS and INSTRUCiIIThs by
which many Thousands have been reamed to health and
irig..ur who were suffering from Nercuus Debility, Potrerol
hem, me, Mental and Physical Depression, Palpitation
the Heart. Noises ia the Head and Lars, indecision,
Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion, Loss v./Energy
and Appetite. Pains is. the Back and
,Limbs,
Self Ltienst, D•tzinees, Lore of Solitude, Grountliess
Pears, Local lVeakness. Muscular Relaxation, itc., which
if neglected, end in Consumption and Premature Death.
Illustrated with Cases and •restimoniais from grateful
pati, eta, with means of cure used ill each case. The
WM:NINO VOICE will be sent in an envelope free by
post to any address, on receipt of two penny stamps.—
Address, Dr. Smith, 8, Burton Crescent, London, W.C.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

At the KNOW LE.

Lot 6.—Three Closes of valuable FREEHOLD
LAND, with the Ungotteu MINES and MINERALS
thereunder, being part of the linurile Colliery Estate,
situated at the Knowie, in the pariah of Rowley Regis,
and near the Pottery, and Lands of Messrs. H. !Mutton
and Co., the whole containing in quantity sa. 3r. 26p.,
and now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Danko.
Lot 7.—The Old-licensed INN and PEEMISES,
kdown as THE HAILSTONE,- situated at the KIIO.IO
aforesaid; together with the Three DWELLING.
HOUSES, Outbuildings, Yard, Gardens, and Piece of
FREEHOLD LAND adjoining; and the Ungotten
MINES and MINERALS thereunder, now in the res.
pectic° occupations of Mr. Joseph Dank,. and bleasrs.
Danby, Woodhouse, and Weasel, the whole containing in
quantity 2a. Jr dip., sad of the aggregate annual value
of 240.

Lot 8. The Close of excellent FIiLEIIOLD
MEADOW LAND, with the Ungotten MINES and
MIf.,;EHALS thereunder, initiated st the Knuwie afore-
said, =4 containing la. 3r. 20p., also in the holding of
Mr. Joseph Danko, and adjoining the last lot, nith
very valuable %Int extensive frontage to tile main road
from Dudley to Ilowley, thereby making a large portion
of the Land available forlitiug purposed.
The met three lots, comprising the Hatlntone Public
Hoene and I'remise., with the Luttages adjodliog, and
the Lands held therewith, will, if thought more dsairable
at the time of sale, be Misled in one lot.
..... .

. , -
Lot Q. The haven kith.LHOLD DWELLING.
HOUSES, with Nailshopo, Dardene, and Prew,6..,,, ha,.
tug a large frontage to the road from Dudley to Rowi.y,
and situated at the Kuowle aforesaid, now in the several
occupations of Hipkiss, Jones, Kite. Rock, awl °then,
of the aggregate annual value of CA), and covering an
area of 1,330 square )ards,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

In LONG LANE.

Lot 5.—A Piece of excellent FREEHOLD BULL-
INti LAND, vely pleasantly situated near the Swan
Inn, Long Lane, in the township of Hill, and parish of
Halesowen, having a frontage of eixty•seren yards to the
turnpike road front Rowley to Halesowen and the Quin.
ton; and containing in quantity 1,300 square yards.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

CUTTINGS FROM AMERICAN PAPERS.

In New York, an Indian rubber car in about being
invented, which, when cram full, will hold a couple more.

An ugly old bachelor nuggests that birtlus should be
published under the head of "New Music."
An A m.rican lady advertises for a laundress who
will he %Jiang to take het pay in lessons on the guitar.
" It in a curi,un fact," says an entomologist, "that
It is the feimde mosquito that torments us." A bachelor
would eay that It le not at all curious.

" Yeller Pup Landing" is the name of a new stop.
ping place on the Cumberland River, and the hwlggles
House Is the name of the principal hotel thereat.
A new treatise on precious stones declares that after
all mankind, If wise, will say of precious stones, the most
valuable as well as the moat useful stone In the world is the
grindstone.

A very vigorous rpeaker, recently in the American
House of L whaler°, with long arms, which he kept in per-
petual motion, stopped for an instant to drink from a
tumbler, when a brother member arose to • point of order,
which was, that "It is out of order for a windmill to go by
water."

The following is the owner's description in print of a
druggist's shop lately opened under the newest palatial
hotel—the Gl'say House? " It Ise compact and instantaneous
cr3stalluist.on of some fanciful dream of childhood—the ren-
dezvous of fairies, perhapr." Yes, perhaps, very much
perhaps

- -
A Mr. Thompson, living near the town of Wells,
Minnesota, Is doing at big thing in the farming line is
114M1100. 111. farm tea 1,400 acres of wheat 1,250 of flax, 800
of oats, and 400 of corn. About 4,400 acresall told are under
cultivation. He has put out 80,000 cuttings, cottonwood and
white willow, and built eighteen miles of fence, consuming
40,000 pounds of wire and 20,000 poets.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

CRADLEY HEATH.

ST. LUKE'S CHURCII—On Sunday last, the annual
collections on behalf of the choir of the above church
were made at the morning and evening services. The
sermons were preached by the Rev. T. M. Dunn, M.A.,
who expatiated on the subject of "choirs," showing
their necessity and their claim upon the benevolence of
the congregation.. To his eloquent appeal those present
responded by contributing during the day the sum of .ti 3
17e 54d.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

BOARD OF GUARDIANS.

The weekly meeting of this Board was held on
Friday; Mr. Granger in the chair. There
were also present: Messrs. Rollinson, Bird,
Baker, Billingham. Darby, Fereday, Fiddien,
Griffin, Guest, Homes, Higgs, Homer, Hall,
Haskew, Jeffries, P. Pargeter, Pateshall, Plant,
Puking, Rose, Rhodes, Weston, Wright, and
White. The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed. Admitted into the house
during the week, 21; discharged, J: remaining,
416. Corresponding week last year, 389. Out.
door relief, Kingswinford district, .£4O Os 4d;
Stoarbridge district, £24 4s 65d ; Halesowen
detrict, .228 12s 64d; total, £B7 178 7ld, against
.£9l. 186..3d.. last year.
_

. -
The Clerk read the report from Mr. Long,
upon his visit to the Workhouse last week. It
,dated that upon inspection of the Workhouse,
! he found the wards Ind bedding clean, and the
!house generally in order. He conferred with a
committee of Guardians upon the best mode to
provide accommodation for fever and small-pox
cases. It appeared that the male vagrant ward
was insufficient for the tramps requiring relied
and he suggested that it should be enlarged:
which could easily be done.
The report was referred to the House Coin.
Wale&
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

THE MAN KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT.

Satnrday evening an inquest wail held at Newton
Aninit on the bay of William Paton, who was killed the
previan. night by the Duke of E tinburgh's elephant," torn
Lieut. Fitz George of H. MS. Galatea. said his
Royal Highness, the Dtika cf Edinburgh, had bad an
elephant on board about eighteen months, and during
the treater part of that time the deceased had had
charge of its When at Plymouth on Friday, it headed
th- proces&on formed by the men who were on the
way to a dinner provided for them by the duke, and
the deceased was riding on its back. The elephant was
always very quiet (with one exception, mime moths
since), and he never knew the ti.iceaxed do anything to
annoy it. His Royal Highness purchased the dis-
charge of the di ceased, who was a marine artilleryman,
in order that he miyht continue to have charge of the
elephant, with which he left Plymouth on Friday
night for London.
Clarence Bartlett, assistant tohis father. the superin-
tendent of the Z ailogical Gardens, Loudon, BMA he
and • man camel Smart started from Plymouth with
the decease i and the elephant. The beset walkeih very
quietly into the horse-box which had been provided
for it, and to give it sufficient room one of the parti-
tions f the box bad been taken out. but the third was
left, and it was behind thia one that the witness, de-
ceased, and the other man stood. Almost as soon as
the train started the elephant became excited, and
before they stopped at any station he had smash-el the
partition and kicked out a portion of the side of
the box. The deceased stood on the manger
and tried to soothe him, and whilst doing this he
got squ-e zed by the elephant against the aide of the
, box. After securing the beast Smart went to deceased,
who complained of • pain in his stomach. They &eked
for a sietance at the next station, but could not get it,
and before the train stopped again the deceased ap-
peared to be dead. At Newton Station he wets taken
, out, and it was found that life was gone. Witness
thought that the crushing by the elephant was quite
accidental—not intentional. He had had some pre-
vious experience with elephants, and did not think
that if spirituous liquors had been given to this one in
moderate quantities it would have been affected by the
liquor. It did nit appear on thin eveninis to be suffer-
,
ing from excitement brought on by spirits, tat its
restivenegra was due entirely to the motion of the train.
A verdict of Accidental Death was returned.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

_lt DUDLEY.

Lot 10.—The very desirable FREEHOLD DWEL-
LING HOUSE, with Brewhouae, Yard, (lank°, and
Premises, situated and being No. 6, at Dixon's Green,
Dudley, now in the occupation of Mr.. Bradley, at the
yearly rent of £l4; the whole covering an area of 435
square yards.
Lot 11.—The Two excellent FREEHOLD DIVEL-
LINLI.HOUSES, with Brewhouse. Yard, Gardens, and
Premises, situated and being Nos. and 10, at Dixun's
Green, Dudley afolesaid, now in the respective occurs.
twos of file. Wm. Luke sad Mr. J. ti. Delany, at the
aggregate yearly rents of £2O; the whole covering an
ales of 355 square yards:..

Lot i2.—f hePIiELHOLD DWELLINU-HOLISE,
Brewhouse, Yard, Garden, and Premises, situated and
being No. 16, at Constitution Hill, Dudley, now in the
occupation of Samuel Wißetts, at the yearly relit of £6
10s, and continuing in quantity 136 square yards.
Plans and particulars will be distributed, and may be
had, fourteen days prior to the sale, at the. is spective
Offices of Messrs. Brooke Robinson and Co., Solicitors;
or the Auctioneer, both of Dudley; at the Midland
Counties' Herald Office, Birmingham; and at the place
of Bale.

UNRESERVED AND CLEARING.OUT SALE,
AT THE BRISTOId STORES,

BEAUTY BANK, STOUBBRhN3E.

TO BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, STONE-
MASONS, PUBLICANS, & OTHERS.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. S.
INSULL, on Tuasmor Naar, Jima 13, 1.871, the
whole of the FIXTURES and FITTINGS belonging to
Ale Storm, part of the Genteel HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, &c., together with the whole of the STOCK-
IN.IRADE, comosUng of Scaffold Poles and Flasks,
Pulley Blocks and Ropes, Stone Trolley, Hand Cart,
useful Dog Cart, Spring Cart, Six Ladders, 12 to 40
rounds; Fire Carpenters' Benches, Window Frames
and Seabee, Quantity of useful Timber, Six Wheelbar-
rows, li-ton Lifting Jack, Quantity of Builder's Iron-
mongery, Blocks of Caen and York Stone, Iron Safe,
capital Grindstone, and other Effeela, partiularised in
Catalogue, belonging to Mr. T. Hadley, and is being
sold owing to the premises haying been disposed of.
The Sale to commence at Ten o'clock.

BUILDING LAND.

KIDDERMINSTER.

Q HORTLY will be OFFERED by AUCTION
1.7 —various Lots of FREEHOLD BUILDING
LAND, parts of L' ombrrton and Onnit Hall Yam., adja-
cent to Kidderminster Railway Station, and highly suit-
able for Villa and other Resulences.

For partiatilara, or to treat privately, apply to Messrs.
Wight and Son, Solicitor', Dudley,

MR. JAMES BOSTON HEYS, Professer
of Music, High-street, Cradley Heath.
NB.—All kinds of Musical Instrun enta tenee
repaired.
New Mimic at Halt-price.
PIANOFORTES FOR RATE OR HIRE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

THE WAY I? WAS DOSE

In a side chapel In the basement the body of M. l'Abbil
Deguerry, late CUIe of the Mbleleine, is enclowid In • double
oak coffin, and is daily visited by yard number,. Ile was
shot as one of the hoatagra ad La Itru netts on the '44th, the
skull being extensively fractured, the left welt brbken by
two ball., and the chest pierced through and through.
Whilst mentioning this occurrence it may be not with..ut
Interest to your readers to know how these executions took
place —A r.,sr of prisoners, or Communists, are placed with
their backs to • wall, • few feet apart ;a line of soldiers are
Crown up in front, within one yard of them ; live are appor-
tioned to each condemned ; a sub—thee? gives the word to
lire, and if any doubt ha to the result remains, steps up, and,
with his rivdiver, Ayes the 'coup de grace' through the
temples Each section fires ImrnedlrCely elute the other has
finished, so that at marry as sixty are derpstched in a very
law minutea."—Correspondent of Daily Arms.

THE ARREfiT OF PASCHAL GROCSSET.

" While sitting it, a café on the Boulevard des Capticlnes at
about four in the afternoon there was a sudden stir outside,
the roll of wheels, a souod of soldiers marching, a rush of the
people. 'What, cried the mistress of the establishment,
hurrying to the door, 'are they going to begin again • A
brougham went by, escorted by Infantry and a few horsemen.
It was P,dithal Osrousset, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of
the Commune, wh wael :tidy sell to have Ores arreeted in
Switzerland, but who, a paper affirm., had been captured in
Paris, in the Rue Cordorcet. Two pennon who knew
h'm by gig it ran eown the Boulevard and made sure
that It was he, lie carried death upon his face,' one of
them afterwarde said to me Ills situation was no pleasant
one The pet pie raged alter him, abusing him, and
trying to get at him, and the escort might have had
some trouble to keep them ~if its: for the Interference of •
general officer, woo assured them he was going to be shot. He
is a young man, apparently 110 t more than 30, of pleasing
countenance and slender figure Somebody remarked that
he looked I ka • comedian, toot there is ems truth in this
Daring the supremacy of the Commune in Paris he occupied
the sumptuous palace of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
which M. tiolzot built Just before the Revolution of 1.40
deprived him of all chance of ever inhabiting It, and Mole-
mallets who had occasion to seek Interviews with him during
his brief term of °serried office speak highly of his courtesy
and obliging dispoaltion. It appears that M. Paschal
Oroustiet, when captured, was disguised as • woman and
Itrying to escape from Parts. He had cot off his moustache
and painted his face—Correspondent of The Timeal
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

IMPOKTANT TO COUNTRY PATIENTS.

CONSULTAI lON BY LraTER ‘‘irtiot"r FEE.
DR. H. SMITH, the Emineut Specialist for
the cure of all Debilitating Diseases resulting
'rum the errors of youth sou manhood, sill, for the
benefit of country patients who cannot consult him per-
sonally, on receiving descriptions of their case, send hits
opinion, with advice and uirections for the most success.
fed restoration to health wad vigour.
Address, Dr. H. SMITH, d, Ittuton-crescent, London,
W.C.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

SALES BY AIiTCTION.

MOWING GRASS,
WOLLEs( OTE HALL FARM.
Massa&

(ATE S, PE RRE NS, and WOOLDRIDOE
are favoured with instructions from Mr. John
Clarke, to SELL by AUCTION, on WICDNIISSDAY, the
21st day of JUNE, 1871,—Forty Acres of MOWING
GRASS, in notable Lots, to go off, upon Wollescote
Heil Perm, near Stourbridee ; also 2,500 Gallons of
Prime Herefordshire CIDER, in Lots of 50 Gallons,
and upwards.
The Mowing Grass is an abundant Crop, and the Cider
is of first-rate quality.
The Sale to commence punctually at Three o'clock in
the Afternoon.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

R.

pL•YING CARDS.

PLAYING CARDS, le.

LAYING CARDS, Is. ed.

PLAYING CARDS, 2s.

PLAYING CARDS, 2s. 6d.

PLAYING CARDS, Bs.

pLAYINO CARDS, 8.. 8.

CHILDREN'S PICTORIAL PUZZLE
BOOKS, Is.

PRRSICNTB FOR BOYS AND GIRL&

AN IMMENSE VARIETY AT

FIELD'S

4, OBSERVER" OFFICE.

1/1011 STREET STorRBRIDGE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

THE CASE OF MARY LOVELL.

In the House of Common% on Tuesday evening,
Mr. Todior asked the Secretary of State' for the Home
Department whether his attention had been called to
a ewe of alleged i.reAt severity ca the Part of the
Dorchester mvgistrati-s in senteecing a girl of 13 years
old, ironed Mary Lovell, to 21 days' imprixotment
with hard labour, and five years in a retort:mit ley, for
stealing a breken milk jug. . • •

Mr. Bruce Bruce said be had inquired of the magistrates,
and received their answer respecting that ca.. Ac-
cording to their statement Mary Lovell was
the daughter of a labourer and was in the habit
of going to a Mr. Forster's house to receive chari-
table aid in the shape of soup and other things.
On a certain day in Nlay a jog was washed and
pot aside in Mr. Forster's house, and in the fol-
lowing evening it was gone. Various articles had been
missed from Mr. Forster's house during the preceding
three months; and three days after the jug was missed
Mary Lovell took it to the house, not of Mr- Forster,
but of a Mr. Saunders. The girl said she had got it
from a man named Swindel, and on her mother's house
being searched several other articles were found which
were sworn to as being the property of Mr. Forster.
The girl was brought before the magistrates, and the
sta.erni nt then made Wa, that she had received the jag
not front the man named Sivindel, but from the'leuiale
servant of Mr. Fors'er, and that servant maintained
up to this moment that ere had never given the girl the
jog. Under the nrcumstancea the magistrates were of
opinion that she had stolen the jug; that the other
articles which had been taken away from Mr. Fosters
house and found in possession of toe girl's mo her could
not have got there without the mother's knowledge;
and that the girl must have been in the habit of
stealing things with her mother's knowledge. They
therefore thought it their duty to commit her to
prison, and afterwards to a reformatory. The
reason for sentencing her to prison for three weeks
was because they were led to believe that that time
must elapse before the necessary correspondence could
be completed for her transfer to • reformatory ; and
their reason for sentencing her to PO loug a period as
five years in the reformatory was because the com-
mittee f the institution refused to receive an inmate
who was sentenced for a less time. The magistrates
, said that it would have been in their power to make
a representation at a subsequent date to the com-
mittee of the reformatory, and to have obtained her
release in a shorter time. However, the committee
subjected the girl to a medical inspection, and some
defect ia her eyesight being discorered, they declined
to receive her into the reformatory. The girl's sen-
tence of imprisonment bad therefore expired and she
had been liberated. Supposing the circumstances
, stated by the magistrates to be correct, the magis-
trates appeared to have acted according to the beet of
their belief foe the good of the Child
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

NOT SO BAD ki IT SEEMED.

Great as have been the larage• of fire In Perth—some of
the build:nes are still smeking—ti begins to be apparent that,
at leas in the newer edifices, they are, in one respect, leas
importat t than was at first supnoeed. Daring the siege,
nothlng surprised me more that thir—the immunity of the
great city from fires. IA London ye have two or three
fires every bight, a d there is scarcely a street In which the
rattle of the policeman, the rush of the empriet, and the
halloo of the firemen are not beard. In Paris a fire was a
thing almost inboard of until the bombardment, when, here
and there, a llama would break forth, to be very quickly sub-
dued. Paris, In fact— at least all that Is no . to Parte—ls
almost fireproof. the result is that In the now portions of the
Tuileries, In the Palace if the Itint d'Orsay, and in such
buildings, the Out er shell re,me to have sufferA
damage. The lire seems merely to Mae licked up the
inside. Perhaps here and there an architect may ne Asians-
lief with the condition of the stemwork—but to all at pear.
twee It seems sound and Immensely stroug.—Currespondent
of Daily

HIS WISH GRATIFIED!

"I (Tint,' Correspondent) went to call on an acquaint,nce
whose windows look on the Boulevard des Italiens, and who],
I had formerly heard express a wiela that if there must be
more fighting in Carts It might occur where he could conve-
niently see It In. m his balcony. Re admits that Ws wish hae
been abundant]) fulfilled. There was heavy fighting in that
quarter for two or three days One of the great barricades
was at the end of the Rue Drouot, and another close to the
Rue Lepeletier Shell. dropped Into various houses, and the
n arise of rifle bullets are everywhere. At one moment of the
struggle the Vereatilists were very near getting the worst of
it. A small force of infantry held the Leprietter barricade,
and the Insurgents came pouring down In thousands through
various avenues. The soldiers Vught most s
but they were greatly overmatche I, and began slowly
to retire, when several guns and • body of cavalry Caine
rattling and clinking up the Boulevard. Ihe dragoons dis-
mounted, sent their hones into the Pfau° Essen and other
neighbouring, nooks, and acted at infantry. The tide turtle,'
and the insurgents were again driven beck. . . While the
insurgents were upon the Boulevard, and apparently in tb,•
middle oi the lighting, the cellars of the Ca!e Riche were
forced, and a vast number of bottles emptied at an infinitely
leas coat than usual."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

COMMUNICATION WITU PARIS.

Mr. .1 he M Clot, writing to a London contemporary,
on Wedneset‘y, the 7EII instant, says :

Will you kindly allow me a brief apace to inform
your readers of the practicability of visiting Paris at I
the present time? I left London at s :15 p.m. on
Monday last, the sth jest, and arrived at Paris at
7.30 a.m. Passports were carefully examined on land-
ing at Calais, hut not again on the outward journey.
On arriving at the Northern Station. Paris, we found
plenty of earria_tes ; I obtained a very good one for
four of us. and on arrival at our hotel in the Place du
Havre, a distance of two miles, two francs only were
demanded as the whole charge. I spent nine hours in
driving about Paris, during which time I called
npnn the managers of all the principal railways
and obtained the following information i—The trains
are all running regularly between Dieppe, B a.
ionic, Calain, and Paris. Slow trains are also
running on the Orleans. Lyons, Geneva, and Eastern
of France liner, hut the managers say they aro subject
to two or three hours' delay on account of the very
strict examination of pasrporte, consequently I do not
deem it advisable to recommence the insole of through
coupons over those lines to Switzerland, Italy, Ac. Ste.,
until the express trains are put on, which will most
likely he next week. The hotels are empty. and the
proprietors are prelured to accept visitors at the charge
in operation before the war, I met with five of our
passengers, who were first to enter Paris by the
Dieppe route, who informed me they had hired
a carriage at 2. 50e. , or 2s. per hour for an o
iht
hours' thrive outside Paris, thus showing the reasonable
charges at present made. During my visit I drove and
walked through all the principal ruined parts of Paris,
and after most careful examination I failed in finding
the elighteat disagreeable odour or appearance oh filth
IT rufuse of any description, but, on the contrary, the
streets were being swept and watered "a. in the days
of old ;" the barricades are all removed, and in a few
days nothing will be left to be seen in the streets except
the frightful ruins of the "Modern Pompeii," and I
advise all those who are iinxlons to satisfy a morbid
cariosity to go at once. I left Paris again last night at
7.1 a pm. (not 7,50 as shown on the English company's
timetables), and breakfasted at buss at 7.30 a.m. this
morning. As a proof of the portal arrangementn,
letters posted from London by the same mall I travelled
by were delivered in the hotel in less than one hour
after my arrival.

The United States and Great Britain have h-lr come
time peat twen negotiating an extradition treaty, which is an-
nounced ea Ming the mmt complete document of the kind
ever framed, tile said to make prorition for ill non•pollneal
Grimm above the grade of petit larceny.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

HALES° WEN.

AER. THOS. HOMER. has received Inetruc-
-4m 11 tions from Mr. J. Nock (who is giving op the
Business) to SELL'by AUCTION, on 11,,NDAT, 12th of
Jews, 1871, St Tilt Caoss lON, Peekingham-etreet, the
STOCK-IN-TRADE, and ether Effects, consisting of
WINES and SPIRITS, including some splendid
Champagne (very old), 7 Hogeheads of Prime CIDER,
210 Gallons of Sue Hume-brewed Old and Fresh ALES,
Sussex and iVoreester HOPS, 6 gallons of excellent
Mushroom Ketchup, 30 Side. of Hume-cured BACON,
lii Pron• singed HAMS, 15 Store PIOS, SOW In-Pig,
I Spring TRAPS, Gig, 5.pu1l BEER MACHINE, with
210 feet of Piping and Under Taps, complete; Cider
Mile arid Presses, Chaftcutting Machine, by hand or
horst Power; 2-horse power Machine, Barometer,
Clock., Tables, Chairs, Benches, Casks, Jags, Glasses,
Pewter 111 &c., &c.,
Sale to COMlnenCe at Eleven o'clock, cm.
Catalogues may be obtained at the Place of Sale; or
trots the Aumoneer, Five Ways, Cradley Heath, on ap-
plittatioe, or by post.

I REGISTERED FOR
TRANSMISSION ABROAD. I
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

SHIPPING NEWS.

Che *ou4riby Okuda.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1871.

.....
THE COMMUNE, AND WHAT NEXT P

NEW YORK, Thursday.
The Manhattan arrived out at six a.m., to-day
BALTIMORE, Thursday.
The Ohio arrived out at two p ni., to day.

GENERAL NEWS.

Press Association 7'elegrams.:
ATTEMPT TO MURDER A MEDICAL
MAN.

Marshal MacMahon, in true imperialist style,
has announced the fall of the Commune, and the
triumph of the Party of order. In a proclama-
tion addressed to the Versailles soldiers he says,
Your courage and devotion have triumphed
over all obstacles. After a siege of two months
and a strugglo of eight days in the streets Paris
is at length delivered. The whole country ap-
plauds the success of your patriotic efforts.
We must take all this with a grain of salt, for it.
is a very one-sided statement, and will not bear
strict examination. " Courage and devotion " Thpse Ladies h who have not yet used GLENPIELO
are scarcely the terms to apply to the conduct STARCII, are respectfully solicited to give it . trial, and
of the Versailles troops. There was not much carefully follow out the directions printed on every pack-
courage displayed in the massacre of Commun. age, and if this is done, they will say like the Queen's
tatn and non-Communists indiscriminately, and Izendreoss., that. t lsenth
ask ieeldfirt:Lha,t"seash :sae' ay"
used
without without trial. while the " devotion "to the cause kaki°, kiaror
ds Sr. nbebt.o.l for Zama, el
of the wintry, whisk we suppose is whd the 'Ars peak.

FRIDAY.

An attempt to assassinate a medical man
named Elliot, was made near Waterford, last
night. Doctor Elliot had been to visit some
patients at Kilkennis, and was on his way home
when a shot was fired so near him as to graz(
his check. He is supposed to have been mista-
ken for a rent collector, on whose cab he was
driving.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

Our fonhn orrtsponbent.
IWe deem It right to state that we do not at all times
identify ourselves with our correspondent's °plutons.]

THE REVOLUTION IN PARIS.
The Assembly has unanimously functioned a credit of
1,03,00 francs for rebuilding %I. Thief's house
. . _

The Pope has sant 60,090 francs lor the relief of Paris, and
world cheats of sacred objects for the churches.
•---- - - - - .

The Federalist Lieutenant Colonel Blunder committed
Mackie on Monday morning t the moment of being arrested.
The LO•rtel of this evening alleges that the Pruden Pre.
feet of strasburg hu hone ssidouify wounded, his would-be
assassin firing two shots at him wall • revolver.

Ten thou's; d labourers have been employed during the
week in removing byrricales and in cleansing Parts and
removing obstacles in the thoroughfares.
. .

A strange proposal is made to preserve untouched the ruins
of the Hotel de Ville. It Is seriously dlrcusred, and finds
many advocates.
Nearly all the missing piece. of the Colonne Vendome have
been recovered. 111. thought the Column can be exactly re-
stored. . .

•
Fresh discoveries of telegrsphte wires, intended to assist
tee the destruction of Paris, are said to have been found to
the sewers .

Eglrieere have been eurveying Montmartre and the
Buttes Chaumont, to Bails, which are to be converted Into
fortresses.

-----
Madame Duval, wife of the 'general" who fell in the at-
tempted msrch on to Venailles at the outbreak of the Com-
mune, ha. been rrrrr ted. Sh.• la only 22 years old, and Is
retuarkehly beauttful—at least so mu the reports.
" To-day, beteg Sunday, the whole of Part, will torn out
to gratify its emotional Matinee amid the evertor ruin.,
while in the evening the Thf litre Meal ds Ilpee. for the 11.111
time In sn appropriate manner with The marriage of
Figaro."—Times' Correspondent.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

BRIERLEY RILL.

hbeyr Maria Steadman with using threat-
on the 3rd Mat, arid asked for the
CHARON OF TRREATENINO.—At the Petty Sessions on Thurisday, before If. Smith and 11. Hall. keqrs.. Emmanogd wi.ausgsu.
ga r,3etoe d
defendant to be bound over. Mr. Clulow appeared for
the complainant. Complainant said that defendant had
repeatedly threatened her, and used bad lanemege to her,
and she was afraid of her life. A, witness waa called to
prove the threats, and defendant was bound over to £lO
to keep the peace for six months.
ANOTHER CASE.—Eliza Smith, of Quarry Bank, was
charged with using threatening language to Caroline
Baker, on the 24th ultimo. Complainant said that seine
time ago she gave evidence in a case for Ezekmii Dues,
who lived at defendant's house, and since that tune she
has had no peace, defendant repeatedly threatening her
and she was afraid of her life. A winless corroborated.
Emma Smith, daughter of the above defendent,
charged with a similar offence, and was bound over in
two sureties in £lO, to keep the peace for six months.
Eliza Smith, the mother, was discharged with a caution.
ASEACLT CANE.—lienry Granger was charged with
assaulting and using threatening language to Mary Ann
Morris, on the Ist inst. The threats were proved, and
defendant was bound over in LIII to keep the peace for
six months.
LoCAL BOARD.—The usual monthly meeting .4 this
body was held on Monday lest, at the Surveyor's Office,
High-street. The members present were Messrs. W.
Jeffries (chairman., H. Walker, J. Cartwright, Seriven,
Fletcher, Fereday, E. Cook, J. Skidmore, Preston, Coley,
J. Higgs, Orove, Rollinsou, T. Meese, Detheridge, 8,
Bennett, and Casson.—A, letter was read froui the H, me
Secretary, acknowledging the receipt of the "teal and
dutiful " address forwarded to h., Majesty the Queen by
the Board on the occasion if the nmrriege of the Prin-
cess Louise.—The report of the Roads Collituittee, which
was adopted, stated that certain improvements were being
carried out in Bell-street, Bent -'teed, South-street, and
Pearson street. It was also shown that the tire hose wits
still defective, and the queetion was referred to a MR-
mittee.—Tlie Sanitary Committee reported that they
had received • requisition from certain inhabitants, call-
ing attention to the injurious smell arising from filthy
water which empties itself into the canal basin at Muir
Lane, adjoining the public highway, which has been a
greater nuisance since May 5 than at any previous time
before the catch-pools were Mule. Health we. damaged,
and if immediate precaution was not taken to cleanse
out the basin before the hot weather set in, fever would
soon be prevalent. The committee had since caused the
pool to he cleansed out, and they recommended that
steps should be taken immediately to remedy the evil
complained of.—The report was adopted.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

FOR A LARK!

At the Marlborough.street police court, 112 London, Lord
Marco. Iterwford and Mr. Charms Bereaford. N 0.3), Charles-
street, St. James's-Nusre and Mr .1 Mn Leslie, gentlemen,
were charget Mfors Mr Knox, the sitting magistrate, with
it eating fr, m No 4, Reentetreet, a marble sundial, the
property of Mr. Hartley, noarrte merchant, No 4, Regent-
street, and R,l-atreet, WestintLoiter. Mr, Alsop appeared
for the defendants

Police-constable Harding, said that at half•past one
that morning be was on duty in Berkeley- quare, when
he saw a cab stop near Gunter's, from which the throe
defendants alighted. The defendant Charles Beres.
ford had a marble image c ivei eil with a coat, and was
walking away with it. when, seeing him, be dropped
It. He spoke tithe defendant Charles Iletesford, and
asked him why he bad taken the image away from No.
4, Regent-rreet. The defendantreplied, " liror a lark,"
adding that he had intended to take it to Aldershot, In
reply to Mr. Kuz, the constable said the defendants
did not appear to he intexicated. Mr. Hartley,
marble merchant, of No. 4, Itiigent.street, said the dial,
which was of the value of was fixed in a niche at
. . .

the side of the d iorway on 16. column, ins:de the iron
railings, and he considered it would cost Ws. to replace
it in the same situation and condition it was in before
it was damaged. It was quite safe on Satutilay after.
noon. Mr. Alsop said the fact was the defendant
Charles lierestord removed the dial for a joke, and
having got possession of it put it ii to the cab where the
other g ntleuien were. The other defendants, on going
to the Ftst;on with Charles Bereeforil, were taken into
custody. Tne constable said when he took the defendant
Charles Bere-ford he told the other two they must com
eider themselves in custody,.
. . .

Mr. Alaop said tone of the defendants wool I repu-
diate any liabilities they had lectured. It was clear
the sundial hat not been taken with any felonious in.
tention, hot merely for a la-k, and he submitted that
the defendant who had removed it should he alkiwed
to pay the damage and to replace the eundial on the
pedestal, this offer haviag been mada before the case
came on. Tee whole proceeding was an idle lark,
and the defendants hal instructed him io express their
regret, and t state that had they not be-n dining too
liberally the mattio• would not hare occurred.
The Magistrate could assure the defendant,' that the
time for centlemen d leg such things had gone by—
bad, in fact, gone by before they were barn. The de'
fenchuits might have found themselves at the S-,scions
taking their trial on a charge "f felony, and if even
they pot ff, th-y would, besides the disgrace, have had
to auff d. the ridicule which would be certain to attach
to snob an act. In d, sling with the case as one of
wilful darn 'lee. the amoi.nt of dams, wind b.. 11.-
portioned anamg the tlef,liclante ; hut they would have
to pay the full penalty of 0, or uuder.m one month's
imprisonnient each. The fine and amount of damage
wese immediately paid.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

PUNCH'S PRIZE CHARADE FOR JUNE

My first is a Mother, no Mother of mine ;
The head of my second Is oft full of wine;
My third lien article used. without fall.
I the first proposed plan of an underground Rail
My fourth tin Query which every one asks,
hut to answer my fourth is the hardest of tasks :
My whole tie Wood. of which I may say,
All know it, most love it; and so—zone away
[Ammer next week.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

(REUTERS TELEGRAMS.)

FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE.

THE ARREST OF ROSSEL.

PARIS, Friday.

The arrest of Rossel is confirmed. He has
been sent to Versailles. Corbet has also been
taken into custody.
General Adruiranit is spoken of as the prob-
able Governor of Paris. The supplementary
elections will most likely take place 00 July Ott.

DEPARTURE OF TEE PRUSSIANS.
PARIS, Friday.

The Prussian troops which formed the first
line around Paris are proceeding towards Ger-
niany, and have been replaced by the second
line.

150 MEN EXECUTED.
160 sham firemen were executed yesterday, at
Versailles
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

STAFEORDSHIRE and WORCESTERSHIRE.

SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD
RESIDENCE,
Called "OLIVE HOUSE,-
BLACKHEATH ;
AND MINING ESTATE,

Adjoining, in the Parish HALRSOWEN, in the
County of Worcester;
AND FREEHOLD COTTAGE, GARDEN,
AND BUILDING LAND,

At BLACKHEATH;
AND OLD-LICENSED INN.
Called the " HAILEITO/iE;"

WITH DWELLING-HOUSES, LANDS,
AND PREMISES,

At the KNOWLE, in the Parish uf ROWLEY REGIS,
in the County of Stqford ;

AND FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES
AND PREMISES,
At DUDLEY, in the County of Worcester.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr.
BATEMAN, OD MONDAY, the 19th day of June
lose., at Five for Sir o'clock in the Mening precisely,
at the DUDLEY ARMS Hoist,, DUDLEY, StlbjeCt to con-
ditions then to be produced, and either in the following
or such other lota, as may be determined upon at the
time of Sale—the following valuable FREEHOLD
PROPERTIES, viz. :
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

ONE suIuANG PER SHARE.

1.858 703 'lido th lvtve 1,1 n old in the Iwehty to
Prizt.s di.teibuted, Joe, lid.
ing 5,046 lhttliAN in au,,,hhst., varying fro,. 200
Guineas duwuwar,ie.

The 1:1-..1111N.0 fr ZES to), Vac.•
ON FLIDAY .tOrit, P.7:71
Ant wAI tot. 4. of
ONE TiiOUSAND
It Pnze) T. 11..viobos • .
Prt.ii. ~....
Slut otlicrfi, r, o.:mied Libt of P.a. It.

tioo.

..
Ticket., ONE 61111.1.1NG each, way be :Isti ft in or
will be for4sn:.•4 by ti, ag• lit, 1,11 re•
erupt of envelope sod ,tireete.l), together with
poNtsge ,tAinils or post.oiee orthr for the tomb r of
Tickets nquincl ; or ny tire undersiguei,
JAMEStb LAW, Secretary,
3:1 Oxford-street, Jolacoh. et. e.

LOCAL AGENTS:
R. BROOMHALL, Bookielkr, 148, High.l4.. I
EowAite Levi, Booksel,er, High-greet, j atourll.l,P,
E. HUTcHINue, Bookseller, High ',inlet,
J. W. WILMS, Perfumer, Wolverhamptowet

V. ,•4;5:,..,
R.
PIM MAD'S

WORCESTERSHIRE MILITARY 8.,' SN D.
FIELD, Bandmaster, respect
e returns thanks to the Yobility, Gentri •nd
Committees generally, in the Midland Counties,foi ne
liberal patronage, especially during the past at n,
which has been a most succesqul one, including,,. ••ig
other engagements, Promenade Concerts before thi
ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE PRINC
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

AND PRINCESS CHRISTIAN,

The Marquis and Marchioness of gneensbury. the I lit
Hon. the Earl of liddiey. the Lady Ward. Sir Edr • d
and Lady Lechmere, Sir Thomas and Lad 3 Winne
Lord and Lady I.)ttelton, and Lord and Lady North, -
eliciting marked entomiume ; Musical and Floral
Bazaars, &c., &c.

The above Band is compued of Heed and Bras •.•
struments, from first-class Manufacture.; Prof.... • .1
Soloists; Uniforms, Scarlet sad Gold.
Future (avows will be much Weaned. Tern, t-
sortable.

-----
Programmes forwarded for publication, conetath
the choicest and cinema' Moiic.

Vicar-street, Dudley.

IRK-BRICK AND CRUCIBLK NANuFAcro.
Zlo,ooo_
WANTED, as PARTNER,. Good MAN
BUSINESS, well acquainted with tlw Trod.
in the I:,tablishment of Workn on a Frethuld
! ~ 4 011talbinga Del/obit ."/0 fort in depth, of the I
Granitic kIRE.CLAY in Ensgland.—Full particular,
application to '• Black Diamond," 21, Markham Bqu.
London, S.W.

REFR ESkIMEN.f AND 11_,IATI
OUSE,

TOP OF KID-DILMINSTER•STREE7',

$1 OURBRIDGE.

B..o)3Y-
sEris to Inform bis },ends and tise Publie. thr.t be I

OPENED THE ABOVE HOUSE FOR
REFRESHMENTS.

TRIPE AND COW DEM
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

THE LYE.

SODDEN DuarE.—An inquest was held on Monday
evening, at the Talbot Ina, before Mr. R. Docker (Cor-
net), to inquire into the circumstances touching the
death of limb Baker, who was found dead on Sunday
morning. It appeared that the deceased went home latd.
on Saturday night, and lay down on the sofa and went to
sleep. Upon his friends coming down stairs early neat
morning, be was found lying at length on the Snot, with
his neck acrossa the fender, quite dead.--The jury
returned a verdict of " Accidental death."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

WORDSLEY.

GAME Casit.—At the Police Court, on Monday, before
Messrs. H. 0. Firmstone and H. Smith, Joseph Park.,
was charged by James Lucas with trespassing in pursuit
of game, on land belonging to Mr. 011 es. Police•ciiii-
stable Clarke said he was on duty tin the above date by
Heath Brook. He saw defendant get over a hedge a little
before five, and beat the field. He had a greyhound with
him. He started a hare, and the dog run it. He cauutit
a rabbit before then. Mr. Lucas said he knew the field
spoken of. The Earl of Dudley has the shooting over it,
and defendant had no right to be there. Defendant said
he wu not off the road at all, and his dog did not run a
hare. Defendant was fined lOs and coats, £l7, 6d ; in
dataall 14 daps.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-06-10

CRICKET.

ENVILLE t'. NETHERTON.—Thie match WU played OR
the Enville Ground on Monday last, and, as will be Been
by the score below, was won by the Netherton Club.
The Rev. F. 0. Lytle made the champion score, 52; Mr.
H. O. Hayes, 43 and Mr. S. Bond, 28 On the Enville
side Mr. hers scored 43, and Mr. W. H. lignre, Si.
The bowling of Mr. Cole (underhand; was very &striae-
live, and Mr. Ivers bowled well for Emilie. The follow-
ing is the score:—

NETRIRToN.
H. G. Hayes, b Ivers
H. H. Moore, 12 w, b Hughes..
J. Hotchkiss, c lvers, b Hughes
Rev. F. 0. Lye., bW. H. Moore
G. B. Hingley, b leers
J. Cole, c Hall, b hers
H. Hingley, b hers.
S. Bond, not out
T. Homer, c and b W. H. Moore lO
F. H. Jones, b W. H. Moore 1
H. Baybottld, b W. H. Moore 5
Extras

Rwm.Le.

First Innings. Second Innings.
H. T. Hickman, b Cole .... 9 c Jones, b Moore 0
W. Boucher, b C01e.... ... 1 b Lyus
J. J. Hall, c Lyus, b Cole .. 2 b Cole
W. H. Moore, lb w, b Cole.. 35 c Jones, b Moore 9
T. F. Ivers, c Hayes, b lives 1 c Moore, b Cole
W. Hughes, it Hotchkiss, b
Cole 7 e Horner, b Cole.. 21
G. Williams, e Bond, c Cole 2
F. Blurt, b Cole
J. Webb, c Raves' b Lyn, .. 1 not oat
W. H. Yardley, b Cole 0
E. Bennitt, not out
Extras