The Pontypridd District Herald and Rhondda Valley, Llantrisant, Caerphilly, and Mountain Ash News. — 1893-03-04 (Pontypridd, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

CIRENCESTER POLLING. did he mention anything to you about the for a winning and five uineas for a losing mount,, known on the turf as a gentleman rider. It Wlia Of • substantial and extensive station. At 'utuiPten Wen- The result was declared as follows : question of ball f_tt seemed to trouble him He rode the defendant's horses at various Places, alleged by the plaintiff that he was also a trainer the same time he expresses his hope that bb,,earns met at whether the alderman might or might% not but he had not received his fees.—ln cross-exami- of horses for Mr. Abingdon, but that assertion WM Congo authorities will not deceive themselves aa. proved sue- Mr. H. L. W. Lawson (L.) allow beil.—He already was on bail ?—Yes.— nation, the plaintiff admitted that he had at denied by the defendant. The defendant now to his conflict with the Arabs. He co -tv. Notts Colonel Chester-Master (C.) 4,445 mplains Deceased had spoken of suicide, but had never, to various times given defendant reoeipta for every- applied for a new trial, on the ground that the bitterly of those explorers who attempt sad this -......t0 excuse two to Liberal majority Webster's death. He seemed to feel acutely the MO to settle the action. —The defendant stated were excessive.—Mr. Scarlett, on behalf of the being well supplied with guns and powder through. 'n by The figures at the General Election were :—Mr. ruin that had overtaken himself and his creditors, that when the plaintiff first rode for him he defendant, having stated the facts of the out Africa. He adds that the Arabs regard his ly.: A. B. Winterbotham (L), 4,207; Colonel Chesterfeeling that at his ale he would not be able to start admitted that as he was his (defendant's) regular ease, argued the matter at some length.— expedition as • declaration of war, and are te Master (C.), 4,054; majority, 153. At the byein anything else. His life was insured. It WKS servant, he could not claim anything for fees, The Master of the Rolls, without calling upon the excited, being determined at all hazards to prevent election, on the death of Mr. Winterbotham, at Brighton in July last that he mentioned sui- though he could (weep') a Present. The plaintiff counsel for the plaintiff, said be WM of opinion that the suppression of the slave trade by the white birrs• Colonel Chester-Master was returned as having ode, but he WU more despondent in January. entered his employment at ten shillings a week, and there was no ground for grunting a new triaL Captain J h - ew -.toques says, however, that he is coin. Illsid 4,277 and Mr. Lawson 4,274, but the voting Witness did not think he intended to commh his duty was to break in colts. He never agreed to There was a clear and distinct promise, and the palled to try and temporise with themg s afterwards declared by the election judges to al self-destruction. He ways had a revolver when py the plaintiff the fees fixed by the Grand National letter of the plaintiff did not amount to a reseission, the small force at his disposal. The e 1 "illmcees '. SS of 'nal. he was at Brighton. He kept it for the protection Hunt Rules, nor had he offered to settle the but was the geliuine letter of a woman indignant at the antielavery crusade depends, in his opinion, --- of the house. &Won. He got rid of the plaintiff because he saw the unmanly way in which she had been treated, upon the dispatch of mutton, and he strongly