Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1882-12-02 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

YOUR HOUSE—Las/Pm:rules Franco Smaxa—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 sgainst imitators; also the unanimous judgment before the Lords Justices Bramwell, Brett, and Cotton, 22nd Jan., 1878, in Lamplough's favour. 113, Holborn-hill, London.  THE deah of a boy named Henry Ntmes Martinez, who was fatally hurtled in a lire which occurred some few days ago at the Jewish Orphanage, 10, Bowie Marks, Hounds:litch, London, was the subject of an inquiry held by Sir John Humphrey., at the London Hospital. The deceased was the son of a Portuguese widow, who reddes at 62, St. Georges-road, East. Lewis Levy, steward of the orphanage, his son, and two domestic servants were examined, but could not give the slightest clue an to the origin of the lire. The other 12 children Were rescued. The verdict of the jury was to the effect that the dyeased died from burns, consequent upon an outbreak of fire at the orphanage, but that there was no evidence to show hots the fire originated. . .  AT Accrington. James Mobbs,of 'oswaldtwistle, has been charged with committing a breach of the peace. For several weeks the prisoner, who is known as an eccentric character, has persisted in making applications to the county magistrates, and finally he was forcibly ejected from the court. He was very much excited and med abusive language, declaring that the magistrates were bad and the court corrupted. The prisoner was bound over to keep the peace for six months. AT a recent meeting of the Royal Humane Society, held at the offices, Trafalgar-spare, London, several case; of gallantry in saving or attempting to save life were invmtigated, and rewards conferred. On the recommendation of the Lords of the Admiralty,the silver medallion of the society was unanimously voted to Quartermaster W. Harding and Sub-Lieutenant Carus Wilson, of her Majesty's ship Euryalus, for saving the life of a man named Payne, who jumped overboard in Suez Roads, with the Intention of committing suicide. The silver medallion watt also awarded to Daniel Cheeby, and the bronm medallion to John Quirke and Thomas Ahearne, for rescuing Jeremiah Coffey, who accidentally walked into the river Suir, at Clonmel. The society's medallion was also awarded to William Gr. gson, Joseph Fay, Miss Margaret Taylor, Joseph Wallace, Thomas Proctor, Emanuel Hobson, and Os= de Glanville. Honorary testimonials were also awarded to Robert M`Dowell, Robert Payne, William Ferguson, Robert Macfie, James Thornton, Christopher Woods, T. Massey, Dr. Alexander Hogg, and Richard Walker. Pecuniary rewards of various amounts were also given in a large number of cases.  ADVANTAGE has been taken at Goole of the presmce of the steamer Kremlin, Captain Anders, to open the Aldorn Dock, the making of which by the Aire and Calder Navigation Company hos just been completed. The new dock, which is 14toat d to the north of the present docks, in 466 ft. by 255 ft. across. It will be immediately brought into ore, as the increase of trade of late years has rendered the extension imperative. The Kremlin is the large-1 steamer that has ever visited Goole,  Y's Tic FBAs, for Neural,* Fars'sers, ls. lid. Postage d. ond by nU eittna es. Hay Goon, Scoesisors. A sitrammous MAY HONG AFFRAY has o:carred at Whitmore, near Newemtle-under-Lyine. A policeman named Brooke surprised a gang of poachers, who attack d him in a terrible manner, and left him for dead in the road. The officer was found unconscious, and in Whit is hared hopeless condition.  A. FEW DAYS SINCE Lord and Lady Woleoley arrived at Ashford, Kent, on a visit to the Duke mad Duchess of Edinburgh at Eastwell-park. They were received at the station by Captain Mon,oo on behalf of the duke, his Royal Highness being prevented, owing to indisposition, from leaving his residence, although he would not consent to the postponement of Lord and Lady Wolseley's visit. A volunteer guard of honour WU awaiting the arrival, and Mr. Bugler, chairman of the local learnt, presenud Lord Woheiey with an addream of welcome. Lord Wolseley briely replied, and recalled the fact that associated with him in the Egyptian campaign was a very fine regiment indeed, called the West Kent. That regiment he had often met with before; it bad a grand reputation throughout the world. It was • very great ple mute to him to have had that regiment with him, and if he ever had to take the field agaM be hoped he should have the pleasure of doing it with the We,t Kent.  - ---- rpo