Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1883-05-05 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

SALINE--and use no other. The only safe antidote in Fevers, Eruptive Affections, Sea or Bilious Sickness, Small-pox and Head-ache; having peculiar and exclusive merits. Use no substitute. See perpetual injunction sgsinet imitators; also tire unanimous judgment before the Lords Justices Bramvrell, Brett, and Cotton, 2:lnd Jan., 1878, in Lamplough's favour. 113. Holborn-hill, London. . . . .  :Lome Woons, engine-driver of the Edinburgh train which ran into an East Kilbride one at Eglintuastreet Station, Edinburgh, on Starch In last, was to have been tried at the Glasgow Circuit Court on the charge of culjetble homicide four persons being killed ard eleven Injured in the accident. Having been out on bail Inc did not appear, and has been outlawed accordingly. AT BRIDGWATER Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah," bas been performed in St. Mary's Church, in aid of the choir fund. There Was a large attendance, and the performance throughout wan very highly appreciated. In the evening there was a grand concert in the Town Hall, the man feature of the programme being a performance of the carnal t " May Day" (Macf.irreni lry the members of the local Choral Association, with full band, Miss May Bell taking the part of May Queen. The other soloists were If dame Winn, Mr. Hayden, red Mr. Drayton, and Mies Burghope played • selection on the pianoforte. INSPECTOR Fonn lately reported to Mr. Barstow, at Clerkenwell Police-court, London, that John Farrell, aged 48, cabdriver, badge No. 5150, of 10, Russell-street, Bloomsbury, was found about five o'clock by Police-constable James Tattoo, 59 G, in John-etreet, Clerkenwell, drunk whilst in charge of his cab, ill ovirich he was taken to the King's-cross-road Police.stition. He was there teen by Dr. Morris, the assistant divisional police surgeon, who certified that the deceased was drunk. Some two hours afterwards it being found that the deceased was ill, Dr. Morris as again called to see him, and he ordered his remov.d to the 'loyal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-road, where the man was taken in an ambulance, and on arriving there, and being examined, it was found that he had expired. Mr. Barstow marked the charge sheet" reported dead." THit second floor of Messrs. W. Deane and Co.'s warehouse in Brook-street, Liverpool, recently fell, carrying with it five men, two of whom, Moses Ryan and J.lmes Mack, were killed on the spot. The employes were engaged storing sacks of grain belonging to Messrs. Belli Brothers' of Liverpool, when they suddenly heard the floor crack, and before they had time to get out of the way a portion of it fell, together with some 200 emits of grain, carrying with it the two deceased men and three others, two of whom were seriously injured, the third being unhurt. There were some twenty men engaged in different parts of the building, aeveml of whom had very narrow escapes. A. nnor.T has been received by Mr. Eden, of Pevensey-road, Eastbourne, from the Home Secretary in reference to the dog-killing case, in which a shepherdboy, named Fox, was sentenced too fortnight's imprisonment, to the effect that no interference with the magic. . . . . . .  tonal decision is intended. COsoardse.—Theßesteement tor Broken Articles, St, 15, I 25, Postage 2d. Kay Bros.. Stockport. Sold everywhere. A PACKET of dynamite has exploded with great violence in the mail carriage of the early train from Zweibriicken to Pirmaaens. The official in charge of the carriage was severely hurt, but no one else received any injury. AT it recent meeting of the supporters of the Devon and Exeter Hospital, it vas stated that the forthcoming balance-sheet would show an evpenditure of £3OOO in excess of the income, and this wee largely due to the increased charges for housekeeping, consequent on the more generous diet which medical men are now in the habit of ordering. At present a governor's recommendation runs until the patient has recovered, no matter how long a case may take to cure. It was decided to order -certain returns, with the view of limiting the datation of a recommendation. Tun managers of t. Paula Schools, Maidstone, requiring additional accommodation, have decided to erect a new girls' school in the form of a memorial.to the late Mr. W. Ralston, J.P. The ceremony of laying the memorial-stone was performed by Mr. It. E. P. Ralston, and at a service which was held, the Rev. U. W. Dear. den, of Upper Flolloway, London, and formerly vicar of St. Paul's, preached.