Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1886-06-19 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

MARRIAGE OF MADAME PATTI.  —=. Madame Patti, having been married to Signor Nicolini at Swansea in accordance with the requirements of the law of France, afterwards went through the ceremony in accord ince with the rites of the Church of Englandat the parish church of Ystradgunlais. The wedding party drove from Craig-Oce Castle. Madame Patti were a blue silk dress trimmed with lace, with a hat to match. The party proceeded to Ystradgunlais Church under a series of triumphal arches, and within a short distance of the church about 1000 chddren, as an acknowledgement of Madme Patti's kindness to the poor in the neighbourhood, lined the route, and eight of their number strewed the path with choice flowers. The church was crowded with spectators. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr, Glanley. Mr. Spalding gave the bride sway; Herr Gana acted as best man. On their way home the party were greeted by several bands, and by the members of the local fri,ndly societies. A salute from a Krupp gun announced the return of the party to the cattle. Madame Patti re. ceived a large number of congratulatory telegrami from all parts of the world. Throughout the day festivities were indulged in, entertainment being provided for the inhabitants of the whole of the Swansea Valley, and in the evening there was a display of fire. works.  IMPORTATIONS of Swedish salmon are now arr:ving in London, the season having commenced in that country, and the fish is disposed of, generally, a lesser rates than those from Scotch streams. There is also shortly coming into the market a Swedish fieh called salmon perch," which in Sweden and Gen. many is estimated as nearly equal in quality to salmon. This fish runs to about 51b, weight, and is beautifully white in colour and particularly delicate in flavour. So great is the success, and increasing success, of the Colonial and Indian Exhibition this year that (says a contemporary) it is in contemplation continuing it during 1887. It is, however, not yet finally decided whether the exhibition will remain open during the wir.ter months, or close as usual in U.S late autumn, and be reopened in May of mod year. , DR. CHPRTON, county coroner. Cheshire, has held ' an inquest at Baddeley Rectory, on the body of Montague Stone Edwards, aged 21, a clerk in the office of a Liverpool merchant. The deceased, who was the rector's son, came home from Liverpool about three weeks ago. He was sufferin g from heart disease and other internal complaints, for which he was attended by Dr. Munroe, of Nantwich. The deceased complained of feeling overworked. He was missed in the morning, and in the evening the rector, the Rev. J. W. Edwards, found his son lying in a field adjoinng the rectory garden. He had shot himself by placing the muzzle of a gun in his mouth and then discharging the weapon. The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide while temporarily insane." THE gardens of the Inner Temple on the Thames Embankment are now open to the public sightly Irons in until nine o'clock, the permission thus granted by the benchers being more especially intended for the benefit of the poor children inhabiting the surrounding closely populated neighbourhoods. Hundreds of these poor children may be reen every evenng playing upon the large and well-kept lawn in the centre of the gardens, and it 19 gratifying to state that, although so many enter the gardens nightly, there has not been a solitary instance hitherto of damage or injury to the trees, shrubs, cc plants.  Teat: the yeo you tvil W gentleme noel neit: if the e hoer of  A be Holue closed, as is th Close t elderly dark P his suit though, "No quised "Coals former]  A A quiet Peal. ‘• [lei and ma in this Fool tin is bears nothing Cane;  Sad& unizsun! to the f child IT wild, ju see°, Si  rnisantl Now the der He had perfect surpass were 6.  Then the bel holding Was BtO to OSC4I her kme  1 tu nequain meet WI out, am you, ha friend b  doutn upon luut U.