Widnes Examiner. — 1881-11-26 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

LATEST NEWS.  _ Mr. Bright has consented to fax the foundation _of 11011 new Board Schools at Llandudno on December Bth. A .7A4 Bright scholarship will be founded in commemoration it the event. • •  At Boyle fair, yesterday, a farmer named May was as tacked by a young man named Pointer, with whom he had a dispute respecting some Lind, and was so severely beatstt with a loaded whip that his life is despaired of. Pointer has been arrested.  For the past week an organizer from 11,e Dublin Ladies Land League has been travelling County Waterford witk the object of establishing branches in the different towns, but up to last night he had but formed one branch throughout the whole county. Last ni4ht twelve sheep the property of Lord Doneraile, near Cork, were killed and thirty others so seriously mimed th it they will have to be killed. His lordship recently served writs for non-payment of rent ost several tenants.  Two snits of apartments in Hampton Court Palace vacant by the death of the Hon. Mrs. Cuthbert, and Mrs. Doherty have been bestowed upon Licty Colley, widow of Sir G. Pomeroy Colley, and Mrs. Lambert, widow of Admiral Rowley Lambert.  The trial of Guiteau for the murder of President Garfield is proceeding. Witnesses for the defence state that he showed symptoms of "moral imbecility," but their evident* so far is hardly worth a moment's consideration. The assassin continually interrupts the witnesses, and offers comments and suggestions which sometimes provoke laughter, but generally excite disgust. BARRACKS FOR THE SALVATION A mfr.—General Booth has resolved upon purchasing a large property, built for the London Orphan Asylum, at Clapton, London, at a cost £23,000, and adapting it for "a great national barracks UK the training of officers, and a large congress ball." The latter is to accommodate nearly 5.000 persons, and there are to be class and drill rooms for 3,000 persons. The property originally cost over £60,000. On Thursday morning a small revolver was found near te the rails on the London and Brighton lin, about 25 miles from London. It was empty and had been considerably damaged. The weapon was shown to the pawnbrokers with whom Lefroy pledged, and from whom he redeemed, the pistol so often referred to in the course of the trial, and they are decidedly of opinion that it is the same.  Four dead bodies have been washed ashore on Keadue strand, county Donegal, and have been identified as those of pers ms belonging to the Island of Innishkeeragh. Cat. munication from the mainland has been impossible for some time past, but it is feared that the island, which is a very low lying one, has ben swept by the Atlantic daring the terrible storm on Monday last, when immense damage was done along the west coast of Ireland. A FISH DEALER SENT TO ratsoll.—At the Liverpool Police Court, yesterday, Mary Maher, a fish dealer, was charged by warrant with exposing for sale 337 herrings which were unfit for human food. Inspector G. J. Robinson said that on the 19th inst. he examined a box containing 337 herrings, wh ch were exposed for sale in the avenue near the fish market, Great Charlotte-street, and found the fish to be rotten and unfit for food. The prisoner, who had been twice fined and once committed for similar offences, was sent to gaol for 20 days without the option of a fine.