biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

THE RENT WAR IN IRELAND.

The evictions at Glenbeigh could not be resumed
on Saturday, owing to the sheriff being required to
attend the magisterial examination of the 23 men who
were arrested last week. The proceedings took place
at Killorglin, the accused being remanded on bail.
Outside the court-house the Nationalists organised a
meeting, which was addressed by Mr. Dillon, M.P.,
Mr. Conybeare, M.P., and others.
Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M.P., speaking at Whitebaven
on Saturday night, declared that General Buller and
Captain Plunkett had become moonlighters soon after
witnessing the condition of the Irish peasantry. He
ridiculed the idea of Ireland desiring separation.
They had now one Crown, one empire, and 23 Parlia-
ments. Why should they not have 24? The reason
they had now one Crown and one empire was because
they had 23 Parliaments instead of one Parliament.
Coercion might again be tried for lraland, but it was
not much feared now, for it was like the arm of
Richard 111., it migkt be faded by a very vexatious
and cruel heart, but it was paralysed, and paralysed
mainly owing to the fact that behind the Irish nation
and Party stands William Ewart Gladstone and the
Liberal party, and if the Tories dared to Ildo tyranny
they would be swept quickly from place and power.

It is reported from P.Olin that the Crown is about
to apply for the venue to h 9 chtinged in the State
Conspiracy Prosecutions from O.) city to the county
of Dublin. The High Sheriff of the City has been
served with a writ to call upon Mr. John Dillon,
M.P., and his sureties to show cause why their recog-
nisances for the good behaviour of the former should
not be estreated. The twenty-three young men
charged with resisting the sheriff at Glenbeigh have
been again brought up at Killorglin, and the defend-
ing solicitor pleading an informality they were
charged. On the Marquis of Waterford's estate near
Carrick-on-Suir, on Sunday night, no less than 49
bullocks were badly mutilated. .
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

MR. CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN AND
Tile. IRISH QUESTION.

Mr. Campbell-Bannerman on Saturday addressed
two meetings of his constituents at Culross and Inver-
keithing. In regard to the Irish question, he said it
was hopeless to expect to see Ireland a contented and
peaceful country unless the people were given the
management of their own affairs, and so long as that
question stood in the way, no progress could be made
with reforms for England and Scotland. He believed
that as soon as possible the question of local govern-
ment in England and Scotland would be dealt with,
as this was necessary for seeing that no one should
have a voice in the disposal of the ratepayer's money
but the ratepayer or his representative. He was
strongly in favour of a fully representative system of
county government. As to the question of the Prime
Minister occupying the position of Foreign Secretary,
ho was averse to such an arrangement.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

THE NEW SOUTH WALES ASSEMBLY.

The Governor, Lord Carrington, has dissolved the
New South Wales Parliament on the advice of the
new Administration. Sir Henry Parkes, the Premier,
in explaining his policy in the Legislative Assembly
prior to the dissolution, declared that the new
Ministers were the deadly enemies of protection, and
would plant the flag of free trade upon every hust-
ings. They would neither give nor receive quarter in
respect to the disorganised state of the finances of the
colony. The Premier also stated that the Govern-
ment would endeavour to obtain a larger revenue
from lands, better management of public railways,
and retrenchment in the Civil Service, and that in
case of necessity it would resort to an equitable
property tax.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

OLD 1. I

THE COM', EVATIVi CLUB —The report of this
club for the ; ast year is of the most cnco raging
nature, Thera ate 350 members on the booksnd
ti.e baanee Ett the bank atnolnts t IG. Daring
the winter a series of concPrts and lectures had be n
attended with markel success. The following are
the officers for the ensuing year :—President. Mr,
A. 11. Bassano ; lice-presidents. messrs. E. it
Hammersley, Thomas Priest, C. W. Ba. sine), W. E.
Oilhert, and D Roberta ; iruslers, Messr-t. It.
P al son and E. Burgess ; treasurer, Mr. W. Parkes;
secretary, Mr. W. Burgess.
THEFT OF TlM:it'll —At tha Pollee Court
We nesday, Joseph Weston, of Halesowen
Old Hill, labourer, was fined 204. awl costs, or one
moutii's impisonment, for stealing a deal plank on
the 21th inst.., the ploperty of E. J. Lowe, timber
merel,an,.
When a man says, as Thomas O'Conner. of Beale.
County Kerry, Ireland, "I can walk as well as ever,"
it means much. &foie h 5 b-gan using St. Jacobs
Oil his knee was tw'ce its natural size,
was very
stiff an i painful an Ihe was unable to walk. The
first application ef the Oil cau•ed a cessation of the
pain, and within a week he as,
as ho joyfully
states, able to "walk as w4l as ever." Ceratinly
sttong teviniony this of the beneficial results from
n a expenditure of 2s. Gd. for a bottle of the Oil.

--f
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

MR: CHAMBERLAIN AND SIR GEORGE

TREVELYAN AT HAWICK.

Mr. Chamberlain, speaking at Hawich on Saturday,
said in respect to the Conference of Liberal Leaders
that he believed a great approximation to reace, if
not a complete agreement, might be attained, and he
asked his hearers to await with confidence the result
of their further deliberations. In regard to the tenure
of land in Ireland, the tenant must be convinced that
nothing more was to be done for him. But evictions
must be stopped by getting rid of the dual tenure and
making effective provision for enlarging the smaller
holdings. As to Home Rule, he had no objeztion
to the principle of Mr. Gladstone's Bill, and
believed that a plan might be devised which would
secure that principle and also satisfy the four con-
ditions which Lord Hartington had laid down as
essential. The Conservative leaders favoured a great
reform of Dublin Castle; and Mr. Parnell had said
nothing in recent times inconsistent with the accept-
ance of a plan of local self-government'somewhat re-
sembling that prevailing in Canada. Mr. Chamberlain
was confident that on these lines a plan might and
would be found, which would give to Ireland such a
measure of local autonomy as would satisfy all just
and reasonable desires.

Sir George Trevelyan was, on Saturday, presented
with his portrait at Hawick, in commemoration of his
long political connection with the Border Burghs. In
thanking the donors of the gift, he spoke of the ad-
mission of county householders to the franchise and
of army reform as two important advances which the
kindness of the electors had enabled him to assist in
bringing about. The right hon. gentleman alluded to
his work in Ireland and to the present position of the
Irish question; and, while admitting that the course
taken by Mr. Goschen was a natural one to that gen-
tleman, declared that for himself he would never
transfer his political allegiance.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

LOCKING UP A CORPSE.

A disgraceful scene has occurred at Chester in con-
nection with the burial of an aged man named John
Candeland. The old man lived alone, and had been
attended by several neighbours. The latter, thinking
they bad a claim on the old man's effects, locked the
doir of the cottage: and refused to relinquish the key
were paid. The funeral party, including
were unable to get possession of the
had burst open the door, and then
sucthe:Tertil:afetollulurenneYtldai Ittithohanet7t he bedroom in which deceased lay
was locked. Force had again to be used, and the
corpse
the
an then
ea tal
akr-ge ne no
rpo awndd chat: egda
tt oh e
rt
eh
de haenadr steh.
elrne
mewatsim
had perp2trated this outrago,.
was an angry demonstration against the pergous wig)
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

KR. CHAPLIN AT SLEAFORD.

Mr. 11. Chaplin, M.P., addressing a public meeting
at Sleaford on Tuesday evening, said that the diffi-
culties of the Government had notOeen lessened. It
was incredible that the reasons given at the time could
have been the only reasons for Lord R. Churchill's
resignation. He had laid down the maintenance of
the Union as the cardinal principle of the Unionist
party, and this he had now subordinated to a matter
of domestic policy. Still Mr. Chaplin thought that
rather more fuss had been made about the resignation
than it deserved. While the Government had the
support of Lord Hartington and his friends it would
he strong enough against any combination.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

THE MARKETS.

MLEK-LANE.

At Mark lane the business doing has been cnly moderato.
The vales of home grown wheat in the leading markets
of England and Wales during the first 21 weeks of
the season have been 1,015,063 quarters, as against 1,268,245
quarters last season, at an average of 12s 4d, against
80s 9d per quarter. The sales of barley were 1,772,540
quarters, ag-dost 2,004 517 quarters, he average being
27s 2d, against 30s Id per quarter; and of oats, 201.693
quarters, aeainst 202,428 quarters, at an a.v, rage of 17s 21
against l's Ad per quarter. English wheat sold quietly
at Friday's decline of Is per quarter. Foreign wheat was
also lower on the week, but was steadier at the decline.
Flour w s inactive, and about ad lower on the week.
Barley, both malting an grinding, was quiet, bet fairly
steady. Oats sold quietly on former terms. Maize was
steal In value, with a fair demand. Beans and teas were
firm at late rates.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
The cattle trade has been very quiet and with a weak
tendency. Fresh supplies Were ample for ;the demand,
which throughout lacked activity. The number of beasts
from our own grazieg districts was fa'rly good, but there
was room for improvemeut in the condition. The mai kw;
has been very flat. Buyers have operated very eauqously,
and have everywhere had the advantage. The best Scots
and crosses sold at 4s 2d to is 4d te Bth. Foreign beasts
were in fair supply and sow request ; prices had adroopitg
tehdency. 'The sheep pens have been fairly well filled. The
demand has b.en very dull, and prices have hada droopin r
tendency. The best Downs and half-brsds made 5s 6d
to Is 8d per 81b. Calves and pigs were quiet, at about
late rates. 'the foLowirg were the prices : Coarse and
Inferior beasts, 38 Od to 3s 6d; second quality
ditto. Ps Ed to 4s ed ; prime large oxen, 48 fd to
45 2d ; ditto Scots, Ice., 4s 2d to 49 4d ; coarse awl inferior
sheep, 4e Od to 48 ; second quality ditto, 43 6,1
to 55 Pd; prime coarse-woolled ditto. 58 dto 59 41 ;
prime Southdown ditto, 5s 6,1 to Is 8d ; large coarse
calves, 38 8d to 4s 2d; prime small ditto, -4s 4d to Is Od
large hogs 2s 4d to 38 'iii; neat small porkers, 35 8d to
4s 4d per hogs,
to ink the offal.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

In the House of Lords on Thursday, the
LORD CHANCELLOR announced that the
Commissioners were commanded to make
known that her Majesty, not seeing fit to be
rese:lt in person, had caused a Commission
to i.e issued for the opening and bolding of
the present Parliament. The Hon. Kingsley
Bo hell, the Reading Clerk, haying read the
Commission,

The LORD CHANCELLOR said: My
Lurds and Gentlemen, we are commanded to
delivLr to you her Majesty's Speech in ber
Majesty's own words.
TUE QUEEN'S SPEECH.

The noble and learned lord proceeded to
read the Speech as follows :

MX LORDS AND GENTLEMEN--
IV ielatkxs with all Foreign rowels
continue to be friendly,
The affairs ef .‘,-..c.uth-Et.stern Europe are
still in an unsettled coLdition ; but Ido not
apprehend that any disturbance of Luroptan
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

THE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

STATUES IN PARIS.

There has been a good deal of recrimination lately
in the French Press as to the number of statues which
have been erected recently in different provincial
towns, but it would appear from a pamphlet just pub-
lished by M. Paul Marmottan, one of the Deputies of
Paris, that the capital at all events is not overdone
with them, there being but 34 in all, including two of
Napoleon, two of Voltaire, and one representing the
i
Republic. The list, as given by M. Marmottan, s a
very curious one, including as it does the statues of
Charlemagne upon the open ground opposite Notre
Dame; of Gutenberg, opposite the National Printing
Office; of Jeanne d'Arc, upon the Place des Pyre-
mides ; of Bernard Palissy, upon the Place St. Ger-
main-des-Pres ; of Henri IV., upon the Pont Neuf; of
Louis XIII., upon the Place des Vosges; of Moller°,
in the Rue Richelieu; of Pascal, at the foot of the
Tour St. Jacques; of Louis XIV., upon the Place des
Victoires ; of Voltaire, in the Square Monge and on
the Quai Malaquais ; of the Abbe de l'Epee, near the
Deaf and Dumb Institute; of Diderot, upon the
Place St. Germain-des-Pres ; of Seclaine, in the
Square Trudaine ; of Malesherbes, st the Palais de
Justice; of Haiiy, at the Institute for the Blind; of
Pinel, at the Salpotriere Hospital; of Moncey, at
the Place Clichy ; of Larrey, at the Val-de-GrAce
Hospital; of Ney, upon the Place de l'Observatoire ;
of Napoleon, upon the summit of the Colonne
Vendome and in the courtyard of the Invalides ; of
Bichat, at the School of Medicine; of Prince Eu6ene,
in the Gardens of the Invalides ; of Wronger, in the
Square du Temple; of Lamartine, in the Avenue Vic-
tor Hugo; of Berryer, at the Palais de Justice; of
Berlioz, in the Square Vintimille ; of Alexandre
Dumas, upon the Place Malesherbes; of Ledru Rollin,
upon the Place bearing his name; of Claude Bernard,
outside the College de France; of Henri Regnault, at
the Ecole de Beaux Arts; of Boduet, Fenelon,
Flechier, Massillon, upon the Place St. Sulpice ; and
of the Republic, upon what was formerly called the
Place du Chateau d'Eau, but is now the Place de In
Republique. The history and vicissitudes of all these
statues are described in M. Marmottan's book, and the
oldest is that of Henri IV. upon the Pont Neuf. It
was first erected by his widow, Marie de Medicis, in
1614. and the bronze horse which the King bestrode
was originally cast for Ferdinand, Duke of Tuscany,
but was given at his death by Cosmo de Medicis to
his sister. The vessel which was bringing it from
Italy to France was wrecked off the coast of Nor-
mandy, and the bronze horse remained for a year
buried in the sea. After it had been erected upon the
Pont Neuf, with Henri IV. upon its back, it under-
went no further vicissitudes until 1792, when horse
and rider were melted down into cannon. A fresh
statue was erected upon the model of the original one
in 1818, and though the Communists threatened tO
destroy it in 1871 they did not do so.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

RILEY'S

ON CONSTITUTION . HILL,
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n Vi w in Show Windows Per Total Cost.
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Mason Sfl Hamlin Organ 204. 36 0 0
Upright lion Grand 1 iano 2!s• .. 25 .0 0
black and Gold Piano 20s. .. 33 0 0
Wa n t Harmonium . • •.. Bs. .. 510 0
ollard FiaLofoita 31:s. .. 65 0 0
Kir; man hi:m(4°as 225. 45 0 0
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njegai,t Wakut Piano .. 16, 19 0 0
llkyrnport Organ 18s. .. 20 9 0
,vasl.io;.tos Organ .. • • ...303. .. 910 ti
P,po To Organ .. )5 16 0 0
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Walnut ifairminium 6s. .. 415 0
Canadian Harmonium 103. .. 815 0
Upright Iron Grand Piano 203. .. 36 0 0
F.vori'e 1 °cid. Harmonium .. 84. .. 6 5 0
Organ Liarruunium, 7 stops, swells 10i. .. 910 0
,ange Pianoforte .„ 201, 30 0 0
Pipe Top Organ .. 40s, 78 0 0
sthith organ
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hell Organ lBs. 19 10 0
d Pianqore .. • • .. 255. .. 52 0 0
Pips Top Orgau •• .. 18 I. ... 21 0 0
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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

THREE PERSONS BURNT TO DEATH.

On Tuesday
.a fire broke out in Messrs. Butchart
athnrdeeLminednsabye'sinigutbeuwrnotrktos,dDeautnhd.eeT, whehicffhrerebsruolktee
out
din
in a stove at the drying department, where two joiners
wen at work, and when the flames broke out they
and the manager of the works were hemmed in, and
could not make their escape. The works were im-
mediately stopped, and when the employos learned
the state of matters the greatest excitement ptyvailed,
but nothing could be done until the arrival of the tire
brigades. The roof of the burning building was then
broken, and when the smoke had escaped the firemen
went inside. A shocking spectacle presented itself,
and scarcely anything but the charred remains of the
three men wt re found. The manager, James Mit-
chell, was aged 52, and the joiners were named Alex-
ander Watt and James Douglas both aged 40 years.
Mr. Mitchell leaves a widow, Watt a wife and four
children, and Douglas a wife and oue child. Much
sympathy is expressed for the bereaved families, espe-
cially fcr Dirs. Mitchell, as it is only three weeks ago
that her only eon, a promising young man, was
drowned in Boulogne Harbour. The damage done
to the property by the fire is comparatively slight,
but a large quantity of yarn has been destroyed. The
loss is covered by insurance.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

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Ointment very effectually twice a day on the Threat ant
Chest, and keeping those parts covered with the
preparation, will be found the most effective remedy Ur
Asthma, Coughs' Colds, Bronchitis, and Influenza Thee
tranquillize the hurried breathing, soothe the irritated
air-tubes, and assisted in dislodging the phlegm wksh
stops up the air passages. This treatment has proved we
derfully efficient in not only curing old settled soughc. re
colds but even asthma of nutnyyears standing.
Complaints of Women and Chilcireo
Any mother, nurse, or young perdue guided by the diree•
tons which accompany each box of Holloway's Pali, has
at once available means for ohe..teing dice see, purit} 11.4 she
blood, and expelling from the system all gross hue:tears.

The Pills and Ointment are sold at PIOVIMPA Haatst•
wit's Establiehineut, 78, New Oxford-St„ London ; was by
nearly every respectable 'Vendor of liciliz.ne tlaruaglaasat
the Civilized World, in Box 7s and Pets, at 1 1 J,Zs 84,
Ss Gd, I le, this, and Ulie each. -
Ind printed directions an 2.:11 seat() o.ick tioa
and can be had iu any lauguaKe.

N.B.—Advice can be. obtained, free uf oba.ge
applyLg at the above adds, kutiv.eu tke
hours of 11 and 4, or by letter.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

MEDICAL SERVICE FOR THE
VOLUNTEER FORCE.

Sir J. Hanbury, K.C.13., Deputy Surgeon-General,
and Principal Medical Officer of the Home District,
distributed prizes on Saturday night to the Woolwich
division of the Volunteer Medical Staff Corps, and
took the opportunity of speaking strongly of the im-
portance of a more extended system in connection
with the volunteer force, for tending the sick and
wounded. He said they had at this moment a
volunteer army of 250,000 men. It was estimated
that something like a million had passed through
the ranks, of whom half could be called up and made
available for service if required. The question was
what medical service had they available for these
250,000? He replied that they had only 600 of the
Volunteer Medical Staff Corps. They had also in
each volunteer regiment a certain number of ambu-
lance-trained men, who could not be counted on for
attendance on the sick and injured at the rear. They
had a prospect this year of something like 300 more
being added to the Volunteer Medical Staff Corps,
thereby making a total of 900; but of these 900 no
fewer than 600 were medical students, who, although
they would be invaluable for spreading the movement,
yet could not be counted upon for service in time of
need, as most of them would be in medical practice.
What should be the medical service for these 250,000
Volunteers? They should have no fewer than 2500
Volunteer Medical Staff Corps bearers. They required
84 field hospitals, and about 3300 hospital attendants
to man these field hospitals. The present state of
things was unsatisfactory under any circumstances,
but it was almost alarming when they considered the
present political condition of the Continent In con-
clusion, Sir James Hanbury appealed to the members
of the medical profession to take this matter up.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET.

The supply of prime meat was not excessive, and although
prices were no better there was for this de.cript•on a rather
nicreesed demand. The market continues to I e overstocked
wth middling and inferior quality, for which tales conld
with diffic lty be effecte I even at very low rale.. The
following are the quotations: Inferior beef, 2s to 2s 41 ;
middling ditto, 28 8d to 38 ; prime ditto, 3s 2:1
to Is ed ; Scotch ditto, 8s 61 to 38 lOd ; American
(I.iverpool killed). 88 2d to 88 6d ; American k
hindquarters, 24 Fd to 38 2(1; American (Liverpool (1)
forequarter; 2s Os to 28 6d : English veal, 4s Od to 45 44 :
Dutch ditto, 2s to 4s Od ; inferior mutton, 28 Cd
to 28 Sd ; middling ditto, 30 cd to 38 Sd ; prime
ditto, 48 44 to 49 ; Scotch ditto, 4s Fd to 58 Oct ;
New Zealand ditto. is 10,21 to Ss 24 •, large rswk. 2s 6rl
to 38 Cd ; small dlllto, Sa 4cl to6s Od per 61b. by the
caxcase.
FISH.

Fresh herrinzs, 4s to Rs per WO ; bloaters, !Is to is 4i
per box ; kippers, Si to 5s IS per pad : whitings, Is id to
Ye 61 per dozen; ditto skinners, Is 9d to 3s per score ;
large turbot', 103 to l's 61 each ; native oysters, 23 to
2s ed per dozen ; common ditto, 4s to 7s 64 per too: cod,
.t 5 15s to £9 per scorl ; cri,iipe I ditto, es to 15s eich ;
ma. kcrel, 2564 to 34 per dozen ,bril, Is 91 to 34 d eich
plaice. 138 o 20s per pad smoked haddock., is to 2's per
bit; eels, Ald to IR per lb ; lobsters. 123 to 40s per dozen:
pickled lieiri arcs, 31s to 35s per barrel ; black soles, is 6d
to 2s 6d per pair; and ditto slips, 8d to 10d per lb.

POT ATO.
A moderate r•upply of potatoes was on sale. The trade
ems fair, at the annexed rates : Magnum bonums, 703
to COs; regents, Eos to 120 s; Hebron% 808 to 110 s; Vic-
toria% 70s to 90a; champions, 7(is to 80s; Gerrnasi rtclie. 706
to 80e pez ton. -
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

& MAN AND WOMAN GIILLLOTINED.

The woman Thomas, who was guillotined with her
husband on Monday at Romorantin, was the first
female executed in France since 1872. The man, it
appears, met his death with great firmness, but his
wife made wild supplications for mercy on behalf of
her little daughter, to whom she asked the execu-
tioners t 3 send locks of her hair, which they cut off,
preparatory to her being placed on the block. She
had to be carried in a half-inanimate condition to
the guillotine ; but, when her head was placed on the
plank, she tried to jerk it back, and struggled vio-
lently. Deibler's men had to hold her down by the
shcsulders until the knife fell. While the blood was
being sponged the husband was led to death. He
embraced the chaplain three times, and then placed
his head calmly on the block. The guillotining of the
woman has been described by some of the eye-witnesses
who were accustomed to capital executions, as the
most horrible scene which they had ever beheld.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

the Young.
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Printed and Published by the Proprietor, GEORI
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Stourbridge, in the County of Worcester, to wh
place all letters ard ether aomnumfsations: must
addressed
datarday, Januarya29,llBi7.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

THE LATE SENSATIONAL DIVORCE
CASE
PROSEOUTION FOR LIBEL.

At the Bow-street Police-court on Monday, Mr.
Thomas Terrell, barrister, instructed by Messrs.
Valiance and Co., solicitors, appeared bcfore Mr.
Bridge, and applied for a summons against Mr. Hein-
rich Felbernytnn, the proprietor, and Mr. Charles
Wilkinson, the publisher of Life, for alleged libel
appearing in that paper on Thursday, Jan. 6. Me.
Terrell said he made the application on behalf of Dr.
Thomas Bird, who was one of the co-respondents in
the: recent Colin Campbell divorce case. During
the proceedings it came out in a letter from Lady
Colin Campbell to Lord Cohn that she referred to Dr.
Bird as " Cockiolly Bird.' The article in question
was headed "The Cockiolly Bird," and the principal
effect of it was, the counsel contended, to insinuate
that Dr. Bird had actually committed adultery. The
learned counsel, however, particularly relied on the
following extract to support his application:
Fine bird as he is in appearance, however, his moral
character is worse than that of a blackguardly little
sparrow. The sparrow is a thief. The cockiolly
bird' is a cunning scoundrel, always bent on mischief.
He is a bird of ill-omen, a harbinger of misfortune.
He brings trouble wherever he goes. His powers of
seduction are irresistible. Still he is not to be trusted.
The nature of the bird is offensive. For the caresses
he receives he returns injury, and those who are
wounded by the Cockiolly are marked by an indeliable
scar. Whatever caution may be exercised there is
always the apprehension of danger in dealing with
him. Sooner or later his treachery must be revealed,
and then the hours of dalliance are followed by days
of suffering. He is a source of disturbance, and quite
unfit to be admitted into ay well-regulated family."
Dr. Bird had laid an information in order to show
that he was the individual referred to, and the fiat of
the Attorney-General having been procured, it was
asked that a summons might be issued. Mr. Bridge
granted a summons.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND.

A large public meeting to vindicate the right of
Scotland to Home Rule has been held in Aberdeen,
under the auspices of the Aberdeen Liberal Associa-
tion. Dr. Angus Fraser, president of the association,
who was in the chair, received a letter from Mr.
Bryce, M.P., supporting the view of the matter in
favour of having Scotch Private Bills dealt with by
a Scottish Legislature as a means of relieving Parlia-
ment of a great part of the over-pressure by which
its usefulness was curtailed, and enabling it to do that
justice to the legislative needs of Scotland which it
had not for many years been able to give. Professor
Minto moved, "That in the opinion of this meeting,
alike in the interests of Scottish and Imperial affairs,
a measure of Home Rule should be granted to Scot-
land, which would place the entire control of all matters
specifically Scottish, in the hands of the people of Scot-
land." Dr. Cameron, M.P., in supporting the resolu-
tion, recognised the fitness of Aberdeen, orsnising
the first demonstration specifically in favour of Home
Rule for Scotland. The movement was not in oppo-
sition, hut .to be supplementary to the demand of
Ireland, and was intended, not as a means of injuring
English interest, but as a step towards the consolida-
tion of the mighty Empire by the building up of
national Parliaments and a peat Federal Parliament,
representing the whole Empire. Mr. Hunter, M.P.,
also supported the resolution, saying he was not a
Separatist. One reason in favour of Homeßule for
Scotland was that the country would get better
members of Parliament. Mr. Esselmont, M.P., said
be desired with all loyalty to rally round the union
and the empire, and he was convinced that it was
only by recognising the rights of the people of that
empire to govern themselves that the greatness of both
:ould be maintained. The resolution was carried.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-29

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

OLD HILL.

A. PUBLICAN FINED.-1, the Po:ice Court On
Wednesday, befoie .•qr.iih, B. Hingley,
M ii., and d. A. ‘Vigg,in. Rouert Barnsley, land-
lord of the Cross Caws Inn, New Town, Cradley
Heath, was eilarged with selling liquors during
prohibited hours on the 2nd intt Wiekstead
stated that on Sunday last he visited the defend-
anc's house ani fou,id two men in the kitchen with
some rum before them, He enquirtd how they
came there, and the la-dlord said he did:not know,
as they we:re arimitte t to the house during the time
he was feeding toe fowls. One of the men was
quite drunk. 'Defendant •ta ed tat Josepu Smith
will was upon the premises, was his sou-in-law
and the o 12r man, Edwarus, was a friend. The
pal ties Caine to tneir house as friends, and whilst
there his daughter asked tWun to have some rum in
their tea, wiliea raley did lie denied the state-
ment as to the man beLtrg drunk.—The Beach im-
posed a tine of 20s and costs.

- FOUND Dit.iWNED.-011 Wednesday morning the
body of a man, named John Cru np, appirently
about the ago of forty-live, was found tisiating in
the Birmin4'nun canal near to 01,1 Hill railway
tation. The 13°4 WAS roinovel to Oa Sportsman
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

THE CHURCH CONGRESS;

After a lapse of 20 years the. Church Congress has
again met in Wolverhampton. Although the pro-
ceedings did not commence until Tuesday, when the
presidential address was delivered, there was great
activity in the town on Monday afternoon.
The Archbishop of Canterbury arrived at the
station about half-past three, and was met by the
Mayor (Alderman Jackson) and the members of
the Town Council, who conducted him to the
Town Hall, where the Mayor held a reception,
amongst those present to receive the Primate
being the Bishop of Lichfield and the Bishop of
Durham. The Mayor gave the Congress a Eparty
we!corne, and pointed out various innovations
which had been made in the programme, and which
it was believed would add interest to the gathering
and increase the feeling of respect and consideration
which had been engendered between members of the
various Christian churches. The Bishop of Lichfield
welcomed the Congress for the fourth time to that
diocese, and expressed the hope that it would have
beneficial results. The Archbishop of Canterbury, in
reply, said he was glad to come into what was cilled
the Black Country, and he was pleased to find that
on this occasion working men were not only to be
asked to listen to them, but to join in their dis-
cussions. The British working man was not to be
measured by the utterances which were proposed to be
given in his name. He desired above all things to
understand what was put before him befcre he
began to make a change. Reform was a better
thing than revolution, and the working men of
England knew that to be the case, and he looked to
them to take a large share in the future in Chris-
tianising the coantry, in removing the wrinkles from
the Church, and making her grow younger, brighter,
more beautiful, and stronger every day.—The Rev.
F. Hewitt presented addresses of welcome from
various Nonconforming bodies, which the President
acknowledged, and then a procession was formed to
the Collegiate Church, where a sermon was preached
by the Bishop of Durham.
Other services were held in the evening, the
preachers being th 9 Bishop of Bedford. the Bishop
of Ossory, the Rev. W.-bh-Peploe, and (.3-..ncn Hole.
At a public meeting, presided over by the Mayor
resolutionz were passed in favour of funeral reform.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

FANCY TOBACCOS,

AT THE

OLE ESTABLISHED SHOP
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HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
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For streng'nening a debilitated constitution, these P
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Old. Coughs, Colds and Asthmatic
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These pills, assisted in their action by rubbing Holloway,
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tranquillize the hurried breathing, soothe the irritaten
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Complaints of Women and Children
Any mother, nurse, or young person guided by the dire°.
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The Pills and Ointment are sold at Psoisasoa HoLi.O.
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N.B —Advice can be obtaiii;d, free of charge by
applyi .g at the abuve, aldrebs, daily, between Ow
hours of 11 and 4, or by letter.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

FALLING 400 FEET.

As a fisherm n named Rug was walk7ng along
the beach at the foot of a cliff st Siiietnouth. on
Th. iiistiay tu, ruing, he dlcoverel a young lady
ragruiconoou, When rrelically examined it
was hand that the lady had a broken leg, that her
-eitt was much hruist.:(l, and that her pelvis was
. raetured; It is thoue ti at she must have fallen
over the cliff, which ies to a h...ight of 400 f,et
he,e she w.is tl.o (1. Her lin bra the mark
of •iViol. t E, Jo .nson." Enquiiies estab!i,hed the
fact th.,t tie you g iady 1,,,k two bel_ooma Lie
previous day at LA: Royal York Hotel for herself
and ter fattier, statimi, that the latter w-uid ar ive
by a later train fr p.irtaking of refreshment
he went out i ti)e afiernoon hut, did
.not teturo
nothing' more being h •ard of hr uny, she was
found as stalel on Ti.ursday m mug Ihe fat.hei
did not arrive. She tetna,tos in a e.ritical co/pluton
ni was n-t able on Thurs..lay to give any See ,unt
.he affait.

"I fokl So truly grateful I cannot help returnin -
Clanks," writes Mr. M. Price, of 14. Tabernacle
g S wire, Finabury, London E C. El is wrist that
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given him pan almost_with out intermission, yielded
like magic to the application of St Jacobs Oil.
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