Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1884-02-16 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

GENERAL " BOOTH AND THE GRECIAN THEATRE.  On Wednesday the cade of Ebbetts and another v. Booth came before the Master of the Rolls and Lords Justices Lin Rey and Bowen, sitting in the Appeal Court 1., as an appeal from a judgment of Mr. Justice Steven at trial. It appeared according to the statement of the claim that the defendant, who commonly styled himself the general of an organisation called the " Salvatim Army," had lease of the assignees to him existing of the Eagle Tavern. The plaint ffs, who were the trustees of the Eagle Tavern, aleo held other property in trust in Nile-street, Shepherdess.walk, Westmorelandplace, Shepherd's-11.yd, and eldewhere adjoining or near to the premises assigned to the defendant. The plaintiffs complained that prior to the corn. menoement of this action and after the 10th Aug., 1882, and in particular on every day including Sundays after the 21st September, 1882, the defendant caused annoyance or injury to the other tenants and the property belonging to the plaintiffs by collecting, or causing to assemble, large crowds of "idle, noisy, and disorderly pardons." The plain. tiffs also complained that the crowds rendered impeccable or dangerous the roads in the neighbourhood, damaging business and causing annoy. mice by shouting, yelling, eirging, and "Haying of band or ban is. The plaintiffs further complained that the defendant had not kept the covenants of the under lease demised to him by not maintaining the Eagle Tavern as a public-house, so as to afford no reasonable ground for the withdrawal of the licence. The plaintiffs alleged that they had suffered great damage by the acts of the defendant, and claimed to have poeseeeion again of the premises demised to the defendant. The defendant denied the allegelions of the plaintiffs, and contended that having paid £18,750 for the premises, if he had committed a breach of covenant, he was entitled to relief under section 14 of the Conveyancing and Lsw of Property Act, 1881, against the enforeement by the plaintiffs of any right of re-entry upon such terms as the court thougnt St.—Mr. Justice Steven, giving judgment for the plaintiffs, the defendant now appealed.—After some remarks from counsel, judgment was given. The court thought the defendant was entitled to relief. Tie terms the Court inapoesd were that the defendant was to re-devise the ' tavern to the plaintiffs at the rent of 11:10 a year for the remainier of the term, and an inquiry was to be directed into the amount of damage caused to the plaintiff's other property by defendant's acts. An injunction was also granted to restrain defendant from doing anything to cause further annoyanee. Defendant to pay all costs.  A Pautaelnamed Marti' was Hound murdered on the highway near New Rose on Monday night. Me throat wee cot, and he had several stabs in the body. Presumptively the crime is an agrarian one,  Lose ON AN ENGLISH &MAYER WITH HANDS HOT oxs.—Lloyd's agent at Malta, telegraphing on Tuesday morning, says .--The British steamer Hornet, from Newport to Marseilles, was seen to founder on the 27th of January, near Lundy Island, by the British steamer. Bowesfield, from Cardif. The crew were drowned with the exception of a boy named Joseph Allery, who was picked up and brought to Malta. The Hornet, an iron screw steamer of 349 tons, was Wit at Glasgow in 1874, and owned by W. Pearce, of Glasgow.  HOLLOWAY'S Oorrstitirr AND PmLe.—Diseneee of Women. /dedloal science in all ages hoe been e• .ted to alles :ate the many maladies Incident to females, but Protemor Holloway, by diligent study and attentive obeervation, wax induced to believe that natn-e had provided • remedy for these special diseamia. After vart research he sneceeded In compounding hie celebrated Pills and Ointment, which embody the principle naturslly deeigned for the relief and or not ditorders peculiar to women of all ago, and constitntione, whether reibling hi warm or cold climatee. They ham repeatedly corrected dieordered functions which hat defied the tumid drugs preacribed by medical men, and with the still more satiedactory result the malady hue been completely and permanently renioved.  • - IS RHEUMATISM CURABLE ? Yes, if you take WOODCOCK'S ItIIEUMATIC