The Barrow Herald and Furness Advertiser. — 1890-07-01 (Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England)

MITCHELL. Ou the 30th ult., at Barrow, Mary Emma daughter of Wm. Mitchell, craue driver, aged 4 months.  General Menendez, President of the Republic of San Salvador, died suddenly on Monday at a banquet, and in the contusion which followed, "General Marcia and a few others were killed at the barracks." A reasonable suspicion will arise that the death of the President was not due to natural causes. In Salvador the Presidents are the creatures of the army, and their nomination is generally the result of a " pronunciamiento."  At Merthyr on Monday Albert Oakley, a goods guard on the Brecon and Merthyr Railway, was fined £6, with the alternative of two months' imprisonment, for stealing beer, the property of the London and NorthWestern Railway Company. The prisoner was found in a truck at Dowlais station. He had pegged a barrel and drawn off more than a gallon of beer, which he had run into a milk pail. The man, who had been drinking, jumped into the arms of a policeman on quitting the waggon.  The annual meeting of the General Committee of the National Liberal Federation was held on Monday in Birmingham. Sir James Kitson presided, and said he rejoiced that the Liberal Unionists were at last in straits, and were beginning to recognise that in casting in their lot with the Tory party they were infallibly certain to be landed in a political quagmire. Sir Walter' Foster, M.P., resigned the chairmanship of the committee on account of pressing engagements, and Dr. Spence Watson, of Newcastle, was elected in his place.  An inquest was held in Manchester on Monday on the body of Esther Young, who was stabbed by her husband in bed early on Saturday morning. The evidence showed that the married life of the couple had been unhappy, and that the husband had frequently threatened to kill his wife. A suggestion that the prisoner was mentally deranged was made in evidence by his employer. The jury found that the woman had been wilfully murdered by her husband.  Schnadhorst was entertained on Monday evening at a banquet by the Liberals of Birmingham. In responding to the toast of his health he contended that those who had left the Liberal party had not been faithful to the celebrated resolution of the Two Thousand. Any man who voted for that resolution had no justification in voting against the second reading of Mr. Glatistone's Irish Bill. It with simply a recognition of the principle of Home Rule, :Ind if the second reading had been carried the bill would have been withdrawn for further consideration, and Mr. tibulstone would have framed his new measure to secure the united support of his party.  A CA.RD.—A CLERGYMAN will send, free of charge. a prescription for the cure of all who suffer from tle. errors and indiscretions ed youth, nervous debility. physical exhaustion, al. 'early decay. 'lli, gre,! remedy was discovered by a Missionary in 07.1 Mexico it saved him from a misvrable existence and an cstv :.rave. Send a sclf-lidelrossed. staini.cd envelope it, tle. Rev. JOSEPH HOLMES, BloGov,hury MaLsi.ot- , P 1 11 LSbury-s,pare, London, W.C. Mention this piper. tt597-:  31e.