biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

SHOCKING MURDER AND SUICIDE IN
NEWINGTON.

At an early hour on Monday morning a murder
and suicide of a most determined character occurred
in South London. It appears that at about twenty
minutes past twelve o'clock Police-constable Slough,
260, division L, was on duty in Newington-butts,
when he was informed by a man named Charles
Reynolds, living at 38, Holyoak-road, Newington-
butts, that a murder and suicide had been committed
at that house. The constable proceeded to the place,
and met a brother officer, Walter Coombs, 122 L,
who had in the meantime also been informed of some-
thing having happened. The officers went upstairs to
the first floor, and on entering a ghastly sight met
their view. Lying on the floor was a young woman
with her head nearly severed from her body, and by
her side was a man face downwards, with his head
resting on the woman's face, he also having a fearful
gash in his throat, the blood from his wound having
run over the face of the woman, who presented a
horrible spectacle. Dr. Farr, the surgeon of the L
division of police, was immediately sent for, but, on
examining the bodies he pronounced life extinct,
expressing an opinion that death in both cases
must have been instantaneous. Two common table
knives were subsequently found covered with blond on
the floor close to the bodies. It appears that the man's
name is James Clark, a butcher, aged about 50 years,
whose address is at present unknown; and the
woman's name Annie Ultham, aged 27 years, who for
the past six months has occupied the room at the
house in question. Clark was formerly in a good
position, but failed in business, and for some time past
he had worked as a journeyman butcher. The woman
was in his service, and they had cohabited together,
but of late he had been in the habit of visiting Ulthatu
on Saturday night and staying with her until Monday
morning. The only person able to throw any light on
the tragedy is a young woman named Susan Armes, a
servant in the house, who states that she was in the
room when Clark asked Ultham to go out with him.
The latter refused and seat( d herself upon a chair.
whereupnn Clark, who was the worse for drink, took
up a krife and drew it across Ultharn's throat, the
latter falling to the floor. Clark next picked up
another knife from the table, and before she (the
girl Armes) could prevent him, cut his own throat and
fell upon Ultham. She then rushed out of the room
and informed the lodger Reynolds.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

LONDON

nue Avpliings I'OSITIVLICY MILT IT PRO-
5.43. b -To Bh—ne ..ELECTRIC BELT,' which
t-e Feovei +fore priming by the Gelvanoometer,
£4 It ‘"" ttp;tict4 *O4 fully tested before Mr.
tlatkit* tadg Any in tan Cour& of Queen's
15 4:413. 'Arm. 'LAM 1%. tiluzeovor, it ENTIRELY
clityuktd me)thwif obe tied *coedited
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

TO LADIES ONLY.:

SOUTHALL'S (Patented) SANITARY Town& Ap-
proved for accouchement and geutral use. Me
rowels are sold at is. and 2s per packet elope doses
and can be obtained of ladies' outfitters the world ovec
or sample packets of one dozen will be forwarded by
parcels post for is. 3d ,or 2s 3d., six packetsls
and 12s. (id., from the patentees, t3oUtisall Bresi, mid
Liarclay, Birmingham. 1‘ holesa.e geuts—Skarp.
Feirin & Co., 31, Old Change; Stapiey Los.
don Wall; London. For pi oteetiou apsnst melee
injurious imitations, the label ou each packet best
,aiguature of the pateuttes.'

land
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Howe went into committee on the Medical Acts
Amendment Bill, and progress was immediately
reported. The Lords' amendments to the Trees (Ireland)
Bill were considered and the majority was disagreed
with. Some other business was disposed of, and the
House adjourned at five minutes to one o'clock.

In the HOrSE or LORDS, May 18, the Drainage and
Improvement of Lands (Ireland) Provisional Orders
(No 2) Bill, and the Municipal Corporations (Scheme
Confirmation) Bill were read a second time.

HYDE-PARK-CORNER.

Lord Elgin moved the second reading of the Hyde-
park-corner (New Streets) Bill, which had passed the
House of Commons. He explained that the object of
the bill was to provide that the new thoroughfare at
Hyde-park-corner should be maintained by the parish of
St. George, Hanover-square, and the Metropolitan
Board of Works. After a short conversation the bill
was read a second time.

The Local Government (Ireland) Provisional Order
(Fe^moy) Bill was read a third time and passed.

THE IRISH LAP.OURERS,

In Committee on the Labourers (Ireland) Acts
Amendment Bill, some amendments proposed by Lord
Fitzgerald, who had charge of it, were agreed to. Lord
Longford moved, as an amendment, the omission of
clause 11, which gave the sanitary authorities a com-
pulsory power to take allotments for labourers. Lords
Courtown. Ashbourne, and Belmore supported the
amendment on the ground that the permissive powers
in this matter now possecsed by the sanitary authorities
under an Act of last session had not been found insuf-
ficient. The Lord Chancellor pointed out that the
proposed compulsory powers could be exercised only
under a provisional order, and he mentioned that Lord
Randolph Churchill had said that with such a safe-
guard compulsory allotments might be permitted in
Englend.—Lord Salsbury objected to the authority of
Lord Randolph Churchill being invoked when his exact
words were not quoted, and observed that a provisional
order was a safeguard in England, hut not in Ireland,
because it did not in Ireland require the sanction of
Parliament. He contended that an opinion uttered by
a member of either House was very unusual ground on
which to alter an Act of Parliament, and he warned
their lordships that the principle of this clause might
be extended to England —After some further discus-
sion the clause was rejected by 65 to 25.—After amend-
ments in other clauses, the bill passed through com-
mittee, and was reported with amendments.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

COODALL'S CUSTARD POWDER.

Makes delicious Custards without eggs at half the price.
Delicious to Puddings, Tarts, and all kiiids of Fruit:
Delicious to everything. Delicious alone. Give it a trial.
Boxes, 6d. and is. each, by Grocers, Chemists, dre.
Prepared by GOODALL, BACKIIOUSE, & Co., Leeds.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

NERVOUS DEBILITYr,
DEAFNESS
OISES IN TEE EARS, AFFECTIONS OF
T .14 EYES, and other bodily ailments. Sufferers
ahoOd send for Rev. E. J. SILVERTON'S WORK on
tr.et c omplaints (275th Thousand), containing valu-
able mforwation. Post free Six Penny Stamps. None
show 4 despair. Note the B address, Rev. E. J . SILVER
TOIN ,16 to 19, IMPNBIAL =DINGS, LIIDGATK CIRCUS,
LelliDob. E.O
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

THE SHEFFIELD STABBING CASE,

John Ryan, described as a betting man, and David
G. Donnelly, draper, were indicted, at the Leeds
assizes on Tuesday for the wilful murder of Thomas
H. Gillett, a reporter of the Sportsman newspaper, at
the Tontine Hotel, Sheffield. Deceased, with a col-
league named Flood, had been fulfilling a professional
engagement at Packington, and came to Sheffield for
the night. A quarrel arose with the prisoners at the
hotel, and afterwards the latter wanted to turn the
reporters out of their bedroom, but were worsted in
the encounter. They theu returned and forced the
door, and Ryan and Gillett in the struggle entered a
closet, in which the latter was fatally stabbed. The
jury acquitted Donnelly, and finding Ryan guilty of
manslaughter, he was sentenced to 12 rears' penal
servitude
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

ROWLEY REGIS LOCAL BOARD.

At the monthly meeting on Monday, Mr. Walter
Bassano, J.P., presiding, it was reported by a
sp(cial committee, appointed to consider the beat
means of recovering the money owing for streets
apportionments, that several persons nod attended
before them and consented to pay the sums owing
by weekly instalments, and the committee recom-
mended that those persons who owed the Board
money and had failed to attend before the commit-
tee should be summoned.

The recommendation was adopted.
The Public Works Committee reported that a
deputation had waited upon them, suggesting vari-
ous improvements at Cradley Heath, amongst
others improvements of the approaches with and
the footpaths, and after consideration the comr ittee
recommended that the Board should pave the foot-
paths there as soon as possible, and the surveyor's
attention was directed to several other matters.

The following tenders for watering streets were
accepted :—Rowley, J. White, 3.-td per load; and
Old Hill, J. Turley, 31 per load.
Mr. Wood, at considerable length, contended that
Tividale, which paid their fair share of rates
,hould have a portion of the streets watered; and
after a long discussion it was decided to write to
the Oldbury Local Board to ascertain whether an
ar:angement could be made for them to water a por-
tioa ot the Tividale streets.

Dr. Beaseley stated that forty deaths had been
reported during the past four weeks ending May
Bth, giving an annual average of 17.6 per 1,000.
Mr. Whales, Tividale, was elected a member of
the Board, in place of Mr. Barker, resigned.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR LIBEL/

A mining engineer named Tyzack, of the Medom-
sley Collieries, Dipton, Durham, brought an action
at the Leeds Assizes against the Newcastle Chronicle
for libel in publishing a letter making certain remarks
upon his conduct in reference to the recent evictions
of miners from the colliery cottages. The defence
was that the letter made comments on a matter of
public interest, and further that it was justifiable.
The jury brought in a verdict for plaintiff damages
£l2OO.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

COODALUS ECG POWDER.

The only Substitute for Eggs yet discovered.
One thapenny Tin will go as far as Twenty Eggs.
Sold in Id. Packets, 6d. and is. Tins.
Prepared by GOODA_LL, BACKHOUSE, & CO., Leeds.

FREEMAN'S SYRUP OF PHOSPHORUS.

The most Wonderful Blood Purifier and Nerve, Tonic
ever brought before the public. One dose equal to ten of
Cod Liver Oil. Sold by all Patent Medicine Dealers, in
Bottles, 2s. 9d., 41S. 6d., us., aid 3-Is. each. A Pamphlet
will be sent post free on application.
Prnristors • CI(YID ALT TA rTriinTTCIP * rn To.A.

ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS
from £5. carriage paid. Inscriptions accurate and beautiful.
Plans and Prices from J. W. LEGGE, Sculptor, ABERDEEN. (524

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ERVOITS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.

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discovered a novel and highly successful yet simple means of self-
cure. He will be happy to forward the particulars to any sufferer
on receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.
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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

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STOURBRIbGE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-22

LIVING AND DYING ON BEER.

At the Southwark Coroner's Court on Friday, Mr.
Wynne E. Baxter held an inquiry concerning the
death of Frederick Perry, aged 44, carman, late of
45, Swan-place, Old Kent-road. Deceased's mother
statad that he lived with her. Be had done no work
for some time, but picked up a few halfpence in the
street. She never saw him eat anything; all he re-
quired was beer, and he had lived upon that for
months. He was never sober, and had been a great
trouble to witness. For the last fortnight she had
been unable to obtain any rest, owing to the conduct
of her son. He seemed unwell on Wednesday, and
on Thursday morning witness found him dead in bed.
Mr. Bumbold, surgeon' of Surrey-square, deposed to
being called to see the deceased, who was quite dead
when he arrived. Witness made a post-mortem exa-
mination. The body was fearfully bruised, caused
by the deceased falling about while drunk. The in-
ternal organs were in a bad state, which caused death.
The coroner said this was a shocking instance of the
effects of drink. A verdict in accordance with the
medical evidence was recorded.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

VLONIAL AND INDIAN VISITORS AT

WINDSOR CASTLE,

The Queen entertained a large party of dis-
hingui,lied Colonial and Indian visitors at Windsor
Castle on Monday afternoon. The guests, 250 in
number, left Paddington at one o'clock by special
Great Western train, and were accompanied by the
Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Louise of
Wales, Princess Louise Marchioness of Lorne, Prince
Christian, and the Duke of Cambridge, to Winthor,
where they arrived about 20 minutes to two
o'clock. The weather was magnificent. Considerable
preparations had been made at the palace. and the
streets between the- railway station and the castle were
lined with opectatore. Colonel Sir Henry Ewart re-
presented the Queen at the terminus, and Mr. J.
Lundy, the Mayor of Windsor, and Alderman Wel-
man were in attendance on behalf of the Corporation
at the private waiting-room, where several of the
Queen's marshalmen, in their quaint liveries of scarlet
and gold, were also posted. Carriages from the Royal
mews had been provided for the convenience of the
company, and in these, preceded by the Prince and
Princess of Wales and other members of the Royal
family, the visitors drove in procession to the Quad-
rangle. Passing into the palace by the grand
entrance they walked up the grand stair-
case, which was adorned with groups of foliage
and other plants, and proceeded to the Water-
loo Chamber, where luncheon was laid for the
party. The band of the Grenadier Guards
stationed in the Quadrangle, played under the direc-
tion of Mr. Dan Godfrey during the entertainment,
and that of the Ist West India Regiment performed
afterwards on the east terrace. The Queen subse-
quently gave a reception in the Audience Chamber to
his Highness the Rajah of Narsinghar, who was pre-
sented to her Majesty by the Earl of Kimberley. The
Queen received the rest of the guests in the Grand
Reception Room, in the presence of the Royal family
and suite, the ladies and gentlemen attending the
audience including visitors from Canada' the Cape of
Good Hope, India, Ceylon, Cyprus, Hong Kong,
Fiji, Mauritius, Natal, Malta, Tasmania, Vic-
toria, West Afrioa, Western Australia, West
Indies, Newfouniland, New South Wales,
Queensland, St. Helena, South Australia, the
Straits Settlements, Bahamas, British Guiana, and
British North Borneo. The Prince and Princess of
Wales and the other Royal'guests quitted Windsor
shortly after four o'clock, and proceeded by Great
Western train to the metropolis; and the rest of the
company, after inspecting St. George's Chapel, the
Albert Chapel, and the Royal Masoleum at Frogmore,
to which they were driven in the Queen's carriages,
returned to London, evidently highly gratified with
thepl easant outing which had been so kindly afforded
them by her Majesty. '
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

THE POPE AND THE ELECTIONS:

A report having been circulated that orders had
been sent from Rome to the Catholic clergy in
England to use their influence in support of the
Gladstonian cancidates in the present election, his
Eminence Cardinal Manning has addressed the
following letter to a gentleman of hi a diocese:
"Archbishop's House, Westminster, July 2.
"My Dear Mr. Ranken,—No man can prove a
negative, and I therefcre cannot say that Leo XIII.
has not done any act that the fancy or credulity of
man may impute to him.
"But I am as likely as any man to know what he
has done in the political contest of this moment, and
I have no hesitation in saying that the notion of his
tolling the clergy how to vote in politics is as fabulous
as Gulliver's Travels.'

"Men can know but little what the Catholic Church
is if they can believe such electioneering tricks.
"If any such orders had been issued I and my col-
leagues would have known it; and I am able to say
in their name and my own that no such orders have
been either received or issued.—Yours faithfully,
HENRY E., Card. Archbishop.
"G. Elliot INnken, Esq.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

CKDALL'S EN POWDER.

The only Substitute for Eu-gs yet diacuvere4.
One Sixpenny Tin will 2,0 as far as Twenty Eggs.
Sold in ld.. Packets, 6d. and is. Tins.
Prepared by GOODALL, BACKHOUSki CO., Leeds.

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proprietors: G 0,113 e• 6.4 RACKHOUSE & CO.. Leeds,

"I TEDNIIr saia she, tnat x win get one or tnose
new protective tariffs. f can't keep a collar clean a;
half an hour after putting it, on." "Protective tariffs,"
echoed her sister, making a fresh dab at her face with,
the powder puff. "What are they for?" "Why,
Martha, I'm ashamed. Don't you ever read the papers?
Don't you know that the protective tariff is a little in- t
visible oil skin guard to wear on the back of a plait to
keep it from soiling the collar? They are a new in-:
vention, and the papers now are advising every lady
to wear one."
SEVERAL years ago, in a well-known wholesale
house in New York, an old bachelor book-keeper who;
had been years with the firm suddenly announced!
that he was to be married. The partners gave him a I
week's holiday, and his fellow-clerks raised a little
purse and presented it to pay the expenses of this wed-
ding trip. A couple of days after the wedding, one of !
the members of the firm went down to Newport, and'
there, lounging about the "Ocean House," and appa-
rently enjoying himself immensely, he saw his recently
marripd old book-keeper, bilt alone. "Where's your
wife "She's at home." "But I thought you had
money given you for a wedding trip ?" "So I had,
but I didn't understand that it was intended to in-
clude her."
"DID you hear about the riot the other day? ". he
asked his friend. "No; what about it?" "It was
a fearful mob, and I thought at first, the troops would
have to be called out, but it was finally quieted by an
old settler." "How did the old settler .quiet. the
mob?" "The old settler was an egg, and it hit the
ringleader behind the ear. Beats the troops ail
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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

KIDDERMINSTER.

THE BOARD OF Gueumays.—Mr. J. Brinton pre.
sidEd at the meeting ef the Kidderminster Bard
of Guardians on Tu-sday,.lt was stated that the
,aupers had left their fish untasted on to occa-
ions, and it was suggested that the fish dims r
shich it was customiry to have on oae day in each ,
week shou.d be changod for one of fresh moat far '
he next three months —lir. Hope, the Master of
he Workhouse, stated ti:at the paupers h id ma le
no complaint of any deserip,ion about the fish,
but had simply left it wltouched.—lt was after
some little discussion, decided that the fish dinners
should be discontinued for a time —lt was stated
that £126 17s 8d had been received tram the Local
Government Board in respect of the officers and
r..-actiers saluries.—A report eas received from the
J'lsAing Cometi,tee with referencJ to the question
if sending pauper pa' ients who are stiff ring from
lifeetious diseases to be treated in the Borough In-
ectious Hospital.—The report of the commit. ee
ecomoaended thnt an offer on behalf of the Cor-
poration to accept such cases at 15s per week
Mould be aceepted.—Mr. Milnes moved that Vie
report of the Visiting Committee be adopted.—This
vas seconded —Mr. Boucher proposed as an amend-
nem that the report be not adopted.—On a vote
wing taken, there were twelve for the amendment
and six only for the motion. The latter therefore
was lest.—A motion by Mr. Brinton that a small
oommittee be appointed to confer with the Cor-
poration on the matter of 'hospital accomoda
tion for pauper infectious oases was carried unani-
mously,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

SAD BATHING ACCIDENTS.

While some excursionists from London were bath-
ing in the Thames, near Windsor Race Course on
Saturday afternoon, George Pearson, a cabinet
maker, of Soho, about 30 years of age, sank in the
stream. A number of Etonians were engaged in
swimming practice opposite Athens at the time of the
occurrence, and several at once dived into the stream
to rescue the drowning man, who was speedily brought
to the surface by two students named Dundas and
Cunliffe, and taken ashore in a punt by Bagmer, the
college waterman. Efforts were made under the
supervision of Dr. Ellison to restore animation, but
they were fruitless.
After a diligent research, lasting all night, the
bodies of two young men were brought ashore at
Egremont, Cheshire, on Saturday morning. It appears
that on the preceding evening, as Mr. James Birchall,
of Seacombe, was bathing in the river he saw .Teeph
William Darlington, aged 22, who was also bathing,
fall off the slip into deep water. Young Darlington
could not swim, and a companion bathing with
him, Phillip Clarke, of Egremont, a grocer's assist-
taut, bravely plunged into his assistance. Unhappily
Clarke could not swim, and they were rapidly drown-
ing, when Mr. Birchall swam to their aid. He seized
a stick, and both of the deceased grasped it when he
held it out to them. They clung to it until he had
almostbrouglat them to land. Then they ioosed their
grasp, sank, and were drowned. Mr. Birchall was
quite exhausted when he reaerecithe slip. Six or eight
hours elapced before the bodies were recovered.
Several shocking accidents, in which three boys
lost their lives, have occurred at Manchester. In the
first case two schoolboys, brether3, named Albert
Ernest Edwards, aged 12; and Joseph Edwards,
aged 10 the sons of a widow, having a holiday,
visited Chorlten-cum-Hardy, ad outlying village, and
joiced with others, in bathing ie a pond of fresh
wai,er. The yoonger one screamed out that he was
sinking, and his elder brother went to his assistance,
but both were drcwned, there being no help at hand.
Another boy named Arthur Clay got on a raft on a
deep city pit also st Chorlton, and pushed himself
off from: the side to bathe. When in the centre of
the lakeLe fell off ti_e raft into deep water, and was
drowned.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

DOUBLE MURDER AND ATTEMPTED

SUICIDE.

The little vi2age of Hall Green, near Birmingham,
was on Saturday afternoon the scene of an appaling
tragedy. The wife of a labourer, named Taylor, was
left at hocae with two young children, hor husband
having gone to woth, and the other five children to
the neighbouring village. On the return of the latter,
shortly after two o'clock, the eldest of the party, not
finding their muther dimnstairs went up to the bed-
room but immediately returned shrieking with terror.
The neighbours, attracted by the cries, ascended the
stairs, and on arriving at the bedroom were con-
fronted with a dreadful spectacle. Eirs. Taylor lay
on the floor in her nightdress with a razor in her
hand and terrible wounds across her thrcat. Beside
her lay the two infants, their heads nearly severed
from their bodies. Both the children had apparently
been dead some tune, but the mother wag still living
and was at once conveyed to the General Hospital,
Birmingham. It is supposed that the act wat; com-
mitted in a fit.of madness.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

No 1.141

&ALE S.

HAGLE
EVE

THE usual Sur

OATS. PERRI

PUBLI

7:.1.;744,Pkf.-
7-- "4'
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ARTIF]
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ADDRESS

£lO T
MONEY.—NV
THE IMPERI
bees established for ei,
taken extensive Prerais
will kave the opportuni
tke same equitable
:Imperial Advance Ban]
household words.
Householders, Prol
shopkeepers, Licens
'Keepers, Tradesmen,
Sardeners, Clerks, pers
titer responsible persi
Wales can obtain adva
trying from Eli) to
UIBED, either upon
tttle, crops, implemer
me), or upon note o
other executions
.n.im one to five years
missionts paid to agen
benefit. Liberal advaz
Chandise. surplus 'Wel
lifepolicies, scrip, and
party with the strictest
Further information
sting amount require(

245. Tottenbs

ON El LE
LV by the MIA
(Regd.) 28, Br df
Capital £150,0(
Advances immediate
•l/ow., without deduc
Advil.' £25, 12 mo
9) 50
100
Larger amounts tl
Advances of £25 to.
notice in town o cow]
of furniture, trade and
Without removal, and t
Also on deeds, policies
for one month to 14 ye
repayments. Strictly
Notice,-13,fora apt
uctioneer. Szc„ in 1:n
aaak and p.O will at a
an old establish (1870)
large capital we do bu
sponsible '1 rudet s.! Fa
without a iii at sale.
Current accounts op
other banks. No cha
ng country cheques.
Uowed on the minimt
Deposits of £lO and
per annum, payable
Subject to thre nioni
Subject to six month
Subject to twelv mon
Interest;paid moral

VALENTINE, I

(Members of
Vstablished nearly h,
-11-• Gutritic,Ersoil 1)
Handicaps, forwarded
OUBLE A

CjIKPENNY TELE(
reizari of the .3-0.1
fot 12 stamps ; or I.
Opinion private Writtt
tlie week, with a telegr
Address Manager or ;
kind of Turf Business
Key Selections for eac
'rig Chronicle and York.

TO NOBLUVRN AND
Advice sent by at
ant, whose pra. tied t et
leams It good thing.
by private written loth
any (lay 2s. Address
Turf Accountant and
Hull. Seasons Privl
and bat to back," gOs
liable source. 80Ter:
lee half their present 1

i2OO}'ER Yl
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inake LlOO per year I
out a, cow ; and unot he
bees. rabb.te BO pigs,
31, "e Arid Street,
dozcu, carria,e paid,
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NERVOM
DEA.FNES
NOISES Di
THE EYES, bud c
'timid send for Ilev.
these complaints (27
able information. I
shesild despair. Not
TON, 16 to 19, IMP]
Laisos. E.O

Holloway's Pi:ls
Issedicide mbraces
aZ4 dothestio 'erne,
disease laid by do
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Or Silty oth• T VighDB.
Illd !Winn:lay SUCCE
loess in eyery famil
Unit for yourgperso
They never cause pa
11.ilkiva.o.. Pals ar4
tad the best promc
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solids an 4 Add&
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

KIDDERIIINS

TOWN Cousat,....-.The monthly meeting of the
C nitwit was tl.lloa Welnesity ; the May-or (
G. Holdsworth) presiding.—ln reply to a question,
Ar. Comber, the borough surveyor, said he han
been unable to complete the report on the floods
ming to the pressure of °trier work in the month
A letter was tead from 2dr. A. F. God on, M.P.
tddressed to the Mayor, forwarding .210 to bc
applied by the Mayor t )wards the relief of ttie d:s
tress arisiug from the fire of Thurs iay night. rh,
Mayor might well be proud of ruling I.ver a to in
in which all classes dirt their duty to tt.eir neigh
hours so well as they did on tha oucasion. Ir.
Grosvenor also mote to the M ~ a -n he w.o.
glad to hear he proposed startkaga rilist find for
those thruwa I eniploymi4t thtotl4l.l thi ft*,

.aressaimmemmimmimainisisier -
a
tilted and Published by the Yroprietor, GEOI.-
4,..itRY FIELD, at his Offices 90, High Str,°4, b
t =urbridge, in the County of Offices,
to wol,
eleco all letters awl r. that eumumuisations. mai
satirestad
isiontsy Jaly 10, Lail.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

WORCESTER ASSIZES.

At these Assizes on Monday the following looal
cases were heard before Lord Chief Justice Cole-
ridge, _

ENDECENT ASSAULT AT STOURBEIDGE Charlea
anty Saunders (43), labourer, was charged with
indecently assaulting Caroline Steadman, aged 7,
on June 13, Mr. J. Amphlett prosecwod; Mr.
Marshall Todd chiended.—The li,tle girl lived with
foster parents, mmed Burney, at Union Passage.
tin Whit ,rlonday ,he was sent to the prisoner's
house to fetch a paper, and there the offPnco was
lArrn t J. --Ev!oenee of a conclusive nat-ire was
anl the j;iry foun.: him guilty He was
seatensed to eigh;een mouth' hard labour.
.ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES AT STOURBEIDGE.—
EizAbeth Parker (19), hawker, was acquitted on
he charge of obtedning a pair of kid gloves by
false pretences f om Joseph Edward Jonvs, on Juno
16. • Mr. Holland pro.ecuted
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

CRADLEY HEATH.

AN ELECTION Row.— At tha Public Office on Wed-
,ay afternoon, before Messrs. H. T. uickma,t
!,1 J. H. Smith (rnagistrare), John Hill and Jest
priest, both of Redd,' Hill, were summoned frii
fusiq; to quit the Be...hive liin, Gl:singer's Law.
on'reque,ted to do so.—They were each fined 5.
cns-s.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

PUBLIC NOTICES

ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
WITHOUT PAIN.

MB J. LAPPERSON%

8011610 N DENTIST,
ATTENDS EVERY
TUESDAY

PRIDAY
From 11 tril 5

At 120, HIGH STRHST
STOURBRIDGE.

BIRMINGHAM
ADDRESS -HAMSTEAD ROAU

£lO T . 2 , 0 0
ONEY.—W It Kill: aND ai.PVi tlicl iT.—
Vi lIIPKRIkL ADVANrY: BAYK bvj
been established for i.ht vesra in L:verpQ,A, has nos
taken extensive PremitieA in Loud •n, where, b"rrower:
will have the opportunity of obritii•inir vaneee up°,
the same equitable terms which have caused the
tme, rial Advance Bank in Liverpool to become familia!
household words.
Householders, Professional Gentlemen, Farmers
Shopkeepers, Licensed Vic millers. Lodninn-houst
Keepers, Tradesmen, Dairy Merl, Cab Prprit tors.
Gardeners, Clerks, persons entering into busincla, and
ther responsible persons, in any part of England and
Wales can obtain advances almost imme,iiately, in sums
crying from .ElO to £2,000, NO SURETIES Rh-
UlitED, either upon their fureiture, slPck, plan
title, crops, implements, they retaining 004 free use
ate). or upon note of band alone. Bea distraint,
other executions patd out. Advances extend
-rom One ta five years. Easy TepS)'wents. No cora.
missionis paid to agents, borrowei e therefore reap the
bctieit. Liberal advances wade upon deposit of mer-
thanciise. sarplus stocks, jewellery, furniture, deetts,
lifepoAcies, scrip. and upon eveyy kind of s;aluable pro
perty the etreitepit ;privacy.
Further information by cii!ling npon or writing
sting amount required) JV SI 110, Princif.e.
Imperial Aiivance Bank,
245. Tottehhistn Coottl,oxi;. L.,lidon, W. C.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

•
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pantie the fu:lowiag. sd 1-: tit that the great
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE TO

SCOTLAND.

Under a new mail acceleration scheme great ad-
vantages will accrue to passengers travelling between
London and the North of Scotland. The mail service
to the North via Aberdeen has been accelerated four
hours, and the London papers will now be delivered
in Keith, Elgin, &c., at a eorrespondingly earlier hour.
Passengers, papers and letters will reach the county
town of Banff at 6.25 a.m. instead of 10.20 as formerly.
In connection with the opening of the new railway
along the Banff and Morayshire coasts simultaneeuely
.with the new mail service an arrangement has been
.arrived at between the Highland and' Great Northern
_Railways which would enable passengers from
London, &c., to travel with the option of three routes,
via A.4rdeen to Inverness and the North, and return-
ing via iti,;:inkeld, on the Highland line, at the same
cost as wag formerly charged for a ticket without the
privilege of ei:anging the return route. The up mail
service from Inverness and the North Will be
accelerated so as o allow letters to be delivered at
Aberdeen in the ec,ening instead of the following
morning.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

THE RECENT GREER CRISIS.

Further correspondence respecting the affairs of
Greece has been issued in a Blue Bock containing
373 despatches, besides enclosures, dating from Dec.
25 last to May 13. They deal with the recent crisis
with regard to which the following remarks of the
British representative, dated Malta, May 12, will be
found of interest: "I am anxious to be allowed to
put on record my impressions of the bearing of the
people at large during the most trying period. The
alacrity with which they responded to the calls made
upon them by their Government, and the unque,tion-
irg patience with which they bore the cruel burdens
and privations entailed by the mobilisation are now
matter of history, and have been done full justice to
by the foreign press. What I would wish to point
to, as of my own personal experience, is the quiet
dignity with which the population of the capital has
comported itself under conditions which could not
but be calling to the national pride. I can testify to
the fact that not a word, or even a gesture, of dis-
respect was used towards any of my colleagues or
my elf at any time in the course of the last fortnight.
It was impossible for us not to be aware at the same
time that the foreign coercion applied deeply stirred
the national feeling. Not a symptom, however, of
ill-will on that account was all Owed to show on the
surface, and I may honestly record my conviction
that, whatever the errors of their Government, the
Greek nation have passed through this ordeal in a
manner that entitles them to all the respect and
sympathy which I, for my part, have never ceased to
entertain for them."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

CORRESPONDENCE,

RGCENT ASSAULT CASE-IY-YArLER,
lAINST POLICE—CON-,TABLE CUOPER.
To the Editn of the Seourbridge Observer.

Sir,
Re':}rrinz to Mr. Bird's ',Ater on this case in last
week's issue of tbe Advertiser and the County Ex-
pr -3, and as the other witness who in the cause of
humanity requested Dr. Smith to
attend Dowler on the nig,ht of May 30th; I beg to
add my protest to Mr, Bird's against the decision
4ivi..a on Wetluesday, the 30th ult
That some seven totally disinterested persons
4rittld fzo into the witress box—and deliberately
jure themselves—on b.-'half of a lad they never
4aw before, and against a constable who, so far
ro n having a gmhze ae-ainst they would all feel
bound to support, in the propor discharge ,of his
is, I think, a theory :which any serrsible per-
son would scout with ridicule; and yet such must
have be2n the fact i such a blow am was described
were not struck ; for I maintain that considwing
cur proximity to the scene of the outrage, a
, "mistake" would be an impossibility. The lawyer
'or the defence stated-that the prosecution was
he result of a spite against the police, and cited
Bid as "the man who was at the head of ths
proceedings."
Now it transpired in cross-exauipation, that Mr
Bir:l had on mere than cue occasion— fl:1 that re-
,3ently—been thanked by the police for assisting
loin in the execution of their duty. IA he there-
fore a person to "haunt the police" and to
perjure liiinstlf in order to "obtain is conviction"
an nuoffending wan.?
For my own part I have no grudge at all against
the police—quite the reverse—and my actien in
Lecompanying Mr. flirt to Dr. Smith's was th,
result of a firm conviction that the lad must have
heon badly hurt, and in need of survical
If such violence as that perpetrated by P.C.
Cl,..oper is allowed to pace unr,-balted, the lives and
limbo of the townspeople are certainty in 'Say
great jeopardy
I remain,
Yours re,peetfully,
W. GEORGE ONIONS,
27, Kid,!ermiaAer Stmt.

fnloway's Ointment and Pills are too best. the cheap-
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wider all circumstances they may be 11301 with safet
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and 111 descriptions of skin diseases, sores ulcerati•ms,
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The Ointu:eat rubbed upon t'.3 abd moo, checks all
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From far and near era always hear.
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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

EXTENSIVE SNUGGLING ON THE

THAMES,
At the Gravesend Borough Police-court on Monday
John and Edward Gulliver, longshoremen, of Dept-
ford, were charged on remand with smuggling 2441 b.
of tobacco and 71b. of cigars, with intent to defraud
the Inland Revenue. Mr. Beverley prosecuted, and
Mr. Black, barrister, defended prisoners. The accused
hired a boat at Greenwich on Monday, June 28, and
were seen in Gravesend Reach the following morning
shortly before six o'clock, when they ran the boat
ashore and abandoned her, making their escape
through Tilbury Docks. Both having been previ3usl7
convicted for similar offences, they were fined treble
the value of the goods and duty, .„t234 45., dd., and in
default six months' imprisonment.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

ROWLEY.

EXC IS R PROS ECIITIONS.—WiniAM Cook, farmer,
l'h liorwle, was fined at the Police Court on Wed •
neslay, 10a and cosi; for keeping a carriage with
out a lieense. Defoodant said he simply kept th,
conveyance to go to market in. —Benjamin Adams,
general dealer, Halesowen Road, was fined 15s.
inct.LJing costs for selling patent medicines without
a li tense,—Jobn Hadley, of Ramrod Hall Farm,
Ito vloy, was fined XI and costs for keeping a deg
Wi !tout a license. Defendant caused considerable
1-ement in Court by stating that he kept two
ft, g one of which was a ferocious animal, and he
had named it after his late friend " Disraeli, "and
the other he called" BiPy Gladstone," becalm the
Jig was such a fool.

•
DUDLEY.

1 081TRUCtTION BY TRAMCAR.— On Wednesday, at
te Police Court ben.° Mr. Bagott and Mr. Bat
man George Wood (22), tra,m d river in the employ
of th.) South Staffordshire Tramway Company, was
char :ed with allowing a tr-irecar to remain on the
line longer than wive necessary. Mr. Rose defended.
-Peliee-sergeant Stainer and Inspector Speke showeo
Ow there was a block on the line, and the cars
were much delay:A. They went to defendant, who
refused to move ; and they then ordered La.rkinson,
another driver, to move off, and he at first- refused,
ha! tinally did tio —The Bench thought something
she I'd be done to prevent the dangers which wer,
e to arise from such ohatruelions ; and Mr. Rose
8 1 he was anxious that all the companies should
we k harmoniously.—Mr. Bagott said it would Iw.
un ir to decide the case in the absence of Larkin-
-and the case was adjourned.
I',IE WOUNDING CAE.—At the same court, Enool
Ha,l.;ey (14). scholar was charged ;Kith woundirf,
Joh i Woodhou-e. also a scholar, of Hall Street.—
t'ie 30th April the boys where together in Tema
Steeat, and after a slight quarrel the defendan-
threw a knife at Woodlouse, and this caused a
womi in the leg just tal,ove the ankle. The coin
pia' nt did not know he was struck for a minute, an
,h2a he sat down, feeling faint. Hadley did no!
his companion was struck, fo,. he wq,i laugh
n ! and playing near afterwards. Woodhouse was
and had been confined to his roon,
sinze —cr6ig.ezamineci by Mr. Ward, who defend el
ecrn —*fa, friendly with Hadley, who
rilaint said he
i• a schoolfellow, and sligLtly related to him
:
When Hadley saw the blood he ian f6r witness'.
her and irother.—Mr. Mes4ttfr surgeon id b
,
ha I attended the boy, who was still suffering fro-D.
a alight lameness, but that would disappear in time.
--The Bench cautioned the defendant as to his haat:,
t,•;nper, an I disnissed the charge, because thy
tn-lieveil !here was no trace of Malice.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

QUEENSLAND IRISHMEN AND HOME

RULE.

A special meeting of the Irishmen of Brisbane,
called by advertisement, was held in the Protestant
Hall, Brisbane, on April 19, at which the following
resolutions were passed: 1. "That it is the opinion
of this meeting of born Irishmen that the cablegram
Bent recently to Dr. O'Doherty, M.P. for Meath, and
signed by L. Cusack, does not represent the opinions
of the Irish residents in Queensland." 2. "That, in
the opinion of this meeting, the disintegration of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland would
be more disastrous to the true interests of Ireland
than to Great Britain." 3. "That the carrying into
effect the proposal to give separate legislative power
to Ireland would intensify rather than ameliorate the
present unhappy state of Ireland." A fourth resolu-
tion was passed that the secretary shoula wire the
above resolutions to the Marquis of Salisbury, and
mail them to friends in England to strengthen their
hands against the dismemberment of the Empire.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

TEtE PRINCE OF WALES AND
AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, JULY 4.

The Prime Minister, the Hon. Duncan Gillies, act-
ing on behalf of Victoria, and in conjunction with the
other colonies, has forwarded through th Governor,
Sir Henry Loch, a cordial invitation to the Prince of
Wales to visit Australia next year on the occasion of
Adelaide Jubilee Exhibition. The Go7ernor readily
responded to the Premier's suggestion, and forwarded
the invitation to the Earl of Rosebery, assuring him
that a visit from his Royal Highness would give the
liveliest pleasure to the Austialian Colonies.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-10

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