The Dewsbury Chronicle, and West Riding Advertiser. — 1873-06-21 (Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, England)

EPIDEMIC AMONG CALVES.—An epidemic has broken out among calves in the county Wexford, by which large numbers have died. A report has reached Dublin of an agrarian murder in • King's County. A farmer, named Dzvery, was beaten to death in his own home.  At Windsor, on Thursday, the Queen drove out into the Great Park to select a suitable spot from which to witness next Tuesday's review. Mr. Anderson, on the second reading of the Bank of England Notes Bill, will move its rejection. The Bank directors on Thursday made no alteration in the official rate of discount.  On Thursday morning, two bricklayers at Bury were charged with assaulting and intimidating brick makers while at work. One was fined 20s. and the other R 5. • A St. Petersburg telegram says :—No report .Of the surreader of Khiva had le tched Orenburg up to 3rd of June. The Orenburg and Manghischlak columns completed their junction on the 20th May. . Great excitement has been caused in rowing circles by the report of the wrest of Lally, who rowed in the celebrated sculling match on the Tyne, on the charge , of being a deserter -from the Northumberland Militia. It was said that he would be brcught before the magistrates on Thursday. The Army, and Navy Gazette says there is not a word of. truth in the statement of the Berlin correspondent of the Daily Telegraph that the object of , the Shah's visit to this country is to secure the friendship and support of England in future complications. An example of the enormous profits that are being made by ironworks is furnished by the statement that the Sheepbridge Iron and Coal Company, near Sheffield, are about to present each proprietor of an wiginal share with a fully paid-up- new £lO share, beside payis:g a dividend of 20 per cent, or close thereupon, on the ordinary shares. The Staveley Coal and Iron Company have done the same thing to their shareholders.  The annual show of horses, cattle, sheep, imnlements, &c., in connection with the North Est Agricultural Association of Ireland, commenced at Belfast on Thursday, and promises to be more successful than that of any previous occasion. The show grounds were crowded, and a large number of the exhibitors in the implement department were from England. The number of entries is larger than on former. occasions. The show yard has a very extensive area, embracing Several acres. . The reception of the Corps Diplematique by the Shah was one of the ,most brilliant known for many years. His Majesty was accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh. Prince Arthur, and :other mem- . bers of the Royal 'Family. Among those- who attended the reception was the Czarewitch. At three o'clock her Majesty's Ministers paid their respects to the Shah, and the ceremony of presentation 'lasted only 10 minutes. Last night the Shah dined with the Prince and Princess of Wales. ~ . The marriage of Mr. Charles W. R. Kerr. eldest son of Lord Charles Kerr, .and Miss Olivia Elliot, youngest daughter of Admiral. Elliot was solemnised on Tuesday at Miss Hersey Elliot, Miss Lilias Drummond, Miss , BRte.v.S.aFvirLucri'lls °BilytinrgC.h' St. th ?eh°'rrigdee.'ss-inaliudsa re 'by the H were Misson and Elliot, Wauchope the Hon. Helen Carnegie, :Lady G.uiet. . Windham 'lrvine, Lady Agatha Russell, the Hon. Gertrude Trefusis, and Miss Adele Duncan. Mr. . John Kerr, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The dejeuner . - was given at the Earl of Minto's, 48, Eaton-square, after married couple left for West Park, near, Y • i ,i Salisbury,7h i I i i tlO ui , L 1 A Tg DR. NonttAN MacnEon.--Her Aftijest has newly married of George Sandirnan,E94. T . had erected in Crathie Parish Church, opposite to her own pew, a beautiful window, in memory of the late Dr. Norman Macleod, one ot her Majesty's chaplains - ' r,