The Pontypridd District Herald and Rhondda Valley, Llantrisant, Caerphilly, and Mountain Ash News. — 1880-01-10 (Pontypridd, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

JONY.M. of tho Smith Hotel, Treberbert* was .imilarry chloral. Mr D. Rosser delended. P. C. •11111,1.11 vusulet the house on Christnisa night and found some men playing bagattelle skittles. Finis' the and to ate. "l he oons:ab'e oppeared to have twit, under the impression that it was illegal to piny at at in. Christmas Day. A " Fowl, " Chidgzy, TreorkP WIA elisrucd with stealing a fowl, the property of John Ppm Trtherbert. It appeand that Pyni miss -A a fowl on Saturday night last, and suspecting trom a conversation previously had with him that Chidszny bad the missing bird. went to the house On Sunday morning acmonpanied by a policeman. There they failed to fin.' the fowl, though they saw one ni oking in the van, but l'ym recognised one that had been stolen from him a month before. Illidgzoy was .hen ilpprelleridud OR the charge of stehlinst it. Mi,. Jordan, with whom he biro endevoured to say that the fowl claimed by yin oar one she hail brought up from the esg; and that Fhidgzoy was guiltless of the fowl conduct stud. tatted to him. One momth in Cardiff sold with • ha, d lothnnr.  BELGIAN TRAFFIC IN ENGLISH Gala Mr. Alfred S. Dyer, of Puternoeter-row, London, has oommunicated the following painful narrative to a London contemporary: Not five months ago a virtuous young Englishwoman was courted in London by • man of gentlemanly exterior, who promised bet marriage if she would accompany him for that pu i rpoee to Brussels. Inexperienced n the world, only 19 sears of age, and away from the home of her parents, she was induced to accept the offer. On their arrival at Calais, the young woman was introduced to another individual of gentlemanly appearance, who spoke French only. She was then told by her " lover" that be had spent all his money and would have to pawn his watch to enable him to return to England to obtain more, but he would meet her, be said, at Brussels. to which place his friend would accompany her. She protested that who would not F. with this man. Her "lover," however, pushed her into the railway carriage, slammed the door, and the train started. She was aim* with s stranger and, worse still, she was on her way to a city where she knew no one, and where a language was epoken of which she was unable to understand a single word. Arrived in Brussels, the young woman Wal taken direet to a licensed house of ill-fame, where the slave-trader left her. Under a false name she was placed on the register of infamy which disgraces that city. The man who courted her in London never came—es ef oourse he never intended to come—to fulfil his promise. Intimidated from leaving the house, forced to submit her person tc the hot indignity that can be inflicted upon a woman, here she was as much a slave as was ever any negro upon Virginian soil. Again and again she told her tale te the English dehaucliew who visited the house, and entreated them, with tears, to aid her to escape; but in vain. Meanwhile, in &little country borne in the south of England. her mother felt that her own heart wiss breaking, as no news come of her lost child, and the father went about his daily toil assured that his life was being shortened by the great sorrow that had fallen upon him. At this juncture it was told to me in London by a friend of mine, to whom the tale had been disclosed in an apparently unguarded moment by a man who had visited this officially tolerated house of infamy in Brussels, that a young Englishwoman was imprisoned there, and was waiting an opportunity to commit suicide as her only means of escape. Friends in Branch were at once communicated with, sot with some difficulty, the young woman wee found% a hot pital suffering from the injuries that had been inflicted upon her, but was being cured, preparatory to being returned, under the authorisation of the police de aware, to the tolerated house from which she 0111110. A Protestant pastor in that city demanded, on beholf of her friends in England. that sbe should be heeded over to bus. This was erostually demo, One • last week I bad the hiliffisetioa of roseift her in when the fllAoh, *Kr otos issr.nl.d frame her oink lips. The Amp* public amid haw that We is aieff a solitary ease, swept in its satisfactory ending. ht the eoursitee themeless* for We young woman Other busteneee libe salvo were