The Barrow Herald and Furness Advertiser. — 1876-04-01 (Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England)

GRATEPUL AND COMFORTING.— ,:"Igh knowledge of the natural laws ' ern the operations of digestion and by a careful application of the fine eur of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has breakfast tables with a delicately • iz4verage which may save us many heavy •0„.. It is by the judicious use of such `.lt that a constitution may be gradually rib "Zt,l strong et ough to resist every ten; "se. Hundreds of subtle maladies a &tonne] us ready to attack wherever I,*,ek point, Ice my escape many a CCI Yeeping ourselves well fortified with nonadroperly nourished frame."— quarrterly, and indeed other tenants will ‘t ,udite that there is some prospect of l''ejo. legal decision about the precise 410°,1, landlords as to keeping houses in ti% condition when there is no exactly ,t 1.4 e (applicable to the question) in the At present there is a conflict of ,bnia..9 the whole subject is in the aian In the case of Lady Win-1,4 deeidnistees of Mr. Hall, Mr. Justice Zed that a landlord is under an edriaut to keep the house he lets in good Itlan. The will, ea Judges in ban st however, come the ar um co, where we may reasonee Pnt and the decision will nhi • directly, a good many points both landlords and tenants are „ndt: The sanitary condition of a house 4T4tter, and covers a great variety the London and Provincial ""Poper  On Monday, Patrick Dognan was brought up at Warrington. charged with wilfully murdering his brother, John Dognan, on Saturday night. Mr. Hunt, the chief constable, stated that he would only bring sufficient evidence before their worships to justify a remand. It appeared that the deceased was 27 years of age, and had hitherto borne a good character. He and the prisoner had been drinking together in a public, when Patrick called his brother's wife foul names, and a quarrel arose between them. After struggling for a few minutes, Patrick drew a large clasp knife and plunged it into his brother's right groin. He then threw down the knife and ran away. Deceased was conveyed to the hospital, where he died about twelve hours afterwards.  At the morning service at the Tabernacle, on Sunday, Mr. Spurgeon said the seatholders would ob-erve that the tickets of the new quarter had a notice printed on them that they were not available for a certain evening. The reason of this was that he was determined to have one service of his own every quarter for the future. That one service would he for those who were not in the habit of attending at the Tabernacle, and he hoped all the seatholders would stay away from it. Let them on that occasion go elsewhere, and if they got more good at any other place let them continue to go to it. As there were some persons who wwild grumble at any mortal thing, he had had the notification printed on the ticket, so that the seatholders might see that it was in the contract, and when they paid their money might know what was what.  At a meeting of the committee of the No. 5 West Central District (Manchester), of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants (registered under the Trades Union Act. 1871), held at the Falstaff Hotel, Market Place, Manchester, on 'Wednesday evening last, the system now being introduced by the London and North-Western Railway Company of paying their goods guards by the trip, instead of a weekly wage and overtime, as agreed to by the directors in 1872, was discussed, and it was resolved that an aggregate meeting of all classes be called for Sunday next, April 2nd, in Manchester, to consider how far their position will be affected by such movement. It is also for the public to mnsider what effect this will have upon their safety, seeing an inducement will be held out to the men to run their trains in the shortest possible time, instead of shunting in sufficient time to prevent delay and danger to passenger trains..