The Herald of Wales. — 1886-11-06 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

THE SLAVE TRADE.  el H. Allen, secretory of the British Anti-Slavery Society, has received • .he Rev. R 5, P. Asher • miesionsey in CD of the Church Missionary SomeV, 5 writer describes the horrors of the in these regions. Mr. Ache says: ugstiela is one of the most prolific sources In human blood so horrible se to beggar sat tracts of peaceful, glorious regions D the freest scope of the vilest passions tof men. The slaves in this country by thousands--torn from home and mother to be the living chattels fed race; death, mutilation, every wrong an inflict or which humanity can endure table lot. The time ham come, and more for Europe to speak and say once for 'open sore of the world ' shall be hound eckless bloody tyrants as this murderer mld not be endured for a moment longer to rid the country which they raid of ion scourge. lam writing this within of a market where, among other 1, batman chattels MD be purchased. What craisers doing in the Indian Ocean? It the interior that the horrible raids are sr myriads of mothers and fathers are nd vact tracta desolated, raided, a pest, perhaps, of the spoil falls eventnhands of the Arsbafrom whose hand, the ere deliver one ot two slaves. . . . Even Inters rescued every single slave that was the continent of Africa the stopping of the he no nearer its consummation; for the , Frightful and so growing. While guns and the former of which England ia come pouring into the interior such I avenge on the Victoria Lake, and Rabbit en the Victoria and Albert Lakes are push their gigantic raids further and know of no more sorrowful sight than the optive children, torn from home and eh from the sight of a murdered father, so their mothers side,and I have seen it."  GIGUE WITH A MURDERER again been startled by a terrible dame Lnyson, who, with her husband, • in the Rue St. Jacques, has been r murdered in the billiard-room of the at. Thy, porter of the house noticed ' thment at 8 o'clock in the morning that ! Madame Loyeon's room, which is over rd, was wide open. He went up brume& I found the rooms in the greatest di.the furniture having been moved about were phind-red of most of their contents. the cafe itself, he found the body as deMere was every indication of • severe is deceased having been, despite her age Store, a robust woman. Her clothes were hreds, and the marks of her murderer's re on her throat. Her mouth was id blood still flowed from her earl. ▪ neck a kind of rope made of torn as tied together, was tightly bound. It tired that the Absence of M. Logien, who 98 days' service in the army reserve, was to the murderer. The cafe was closed ier past 12 at night, some customers being drinking and playing cards. There was • waiter, the man Berger, who usually butters, his companion having asked perleep out fur the night. The front pert of laving been closed. Berger went out, to hit own statement, leaving Madame toting her money at the tilL It is supthe deceased woman, having terminated tion, then placed some money in the her apron, aid went to her room, which other aid.. of the courtyard. In crossing room she was pounced upon by the murbehind a door. Having strangled her, perste resistance, he took the money out St. as well as the bunch of keys hanging rdle,and proceeded to plunder the drawers jewellery was kept, Madame Loyson n in the locality as the poseesfor of some monde and ornaments. The two waiters, Rose, have been subjected to strict inter' the magistrates and police-officers.  eon practically decided not to reopen the I Colonial Exhibition next year. It is that the itoyai Commiciiini of the I ia about to limit or to the lstatute tho crountix lit South US its contribution towards tbu new  "..f—_, 4..1 neWThstlnK—A.