The Dewsbury Chronicle, and West Riding Advertiser. — 1894-05-26 (Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, England)

YORKSHIRE RUGBY UNION. A Meetin7 of the Committee was held at the Green Dragon Hotel, Leeds, on Monday.—Sanction was given Hull F.C. to make presentations to Messrs. Adams, Ililldrith, anti Rawer with -£2O, £3O, and £2l respectively.—Wyke, Woodville, anti Royston were accepted as members,—lt was decided that the Ingrow Club and players be suspended, pending the £1 Is. St!. claimed by Haworth for breach of engagement being Paid.—After hearing Mr. J. Varley and Mr. A. Riley, Bramley, with respect to the presentation of the silver cup to Mr. IL Bradshaw, Brainley, the following resolutions were adopted Committee consider the presentation was a testimonial and illegal, and constituted a breach of Rule 9 of the rules relating to professionalism. 2. The Committee have no other icourse open but to declare Mr. Bradshaw a professional. 13, The Committee, however, believing Mr. Bradshaw Ireceived the testimonial under a misapprehension, linasmuch as it was made by a gentleman in no way connected with the club, order the preeent to be returned and reinstate Mr. Bradshaw to his amateur status as a player,—After discussion, the following resolution was adopted in regard to Competitions : That the Committee approve of the principle of promotion by merit from one Competition to another, and also of a Conference being held to discuss the best means of providing for such promotion." Ellen Smith (16). whose parents reside at Rotherham. whilst in the service of Mrs. Wilkinson, Sovereign Inn, Barnsley, stole a quantity of wearing apparel,value 19s.—A;fine of 20s. and exists, 9r one month, was imposed by the Barnsley magistrates on Monday. Henry Holding, miner, was charged at Barnsley, on Monday, with neglecting to support hie wife and family, which are:now chargeable to the Barnsley Union. Mr. Ogle, relieving officer, said defendant, who formerly worked at Munk Bretton Colliery, left the district and went to work in Wales. Defendant said he left dieing the coal strike to work in Wales and had been ill there, • ma to gaol for a month. The man Dnneombe, alias Hartley, Beaumont, etc., who was committed for trial last week at Otley Petty Sessions on two charges of swindling, and who pleaded guilty, has been identified as a man w'ao lately stayed a few weeks in Dewsbury, paying e.ssiduous court to a widow lady, and ultimately marrying her at the panel] church. Re had represented hiinself as the owner of an estate near Doncaster. "I am digging for gold, .but I haven't got much," said James Duckett, labourer, of Conisbro', , to Police-sergeant Balls, who found the Door fellow in Wartley Park pulling up grass. Superintend. ent Kane told the 'Barnsley magistrates (before whom Duckett Was charged on Monday with being a wandering lunatic) that he though the man was recovering from a drinking bout. Duckett was discharged, the doctor certifying he is not a tunable. Barnsiey Board of Guardians met on Tuesday, Mr. W. Jackson presiding. The returns were more favourable, Mr. Longley reporting decreases of 109 in number and 14s. 2d. ill money; and Mr. Ogle decreases of 27 in numberl and El 7s, 6d. in money, the workhouse havingl 328 inmates as against 326 a year ago.—Mr. Bamforth reported that money was badly wantei for the townships. The balance WWI only £176 Is. 4)(1. The appointment ef Mr. E. B. Collings as medical officer of the fourth district was approved by the Local Government Board.. , FRANCES BOWERS RELUCTANCE TO FAWN HER Desse.—Frances Bower (17), of New Wombwell, had a tiff with her grandmother (who has brought her up), on the 16th instant, and as a result came before the Barneley magistrates on Monday charged with having attempted to commit suicide. The grandmother wanted her to pawn ' her dress. She refused and words followed, the grandmother ultimately compelling her to take it. ; ,The girl left with her dross in a bundle, went to the canal a quarter of a mile away, And threw -herself in. Michael Rowan, a miner, forthwith leaped ineand . with great difficulty rescued her, She went quietly home, and now appeared very 'penitent,—She was handed over to the care of her grandmother.  WHY DO MEN AND WOMEN SUFFER witli Pains in the Back and Lumbago, when they ..can so weal, and speedily obtain instant relief without medicine or inconvenience by applying such a world-wide and world-tried remedy as lociak's Plasters, the proved efficacy of which is 'shown lay the sale in England alone of upwards of Twenty Millions, Icock's Plasters instantly stop en Aches and Pains, and promptly relieve and cure Sprains and 'Strains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, RupI tures, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all'affections of the 'throat and lungs, acting directly on the tissues and dilating the pores of the akin they soon show their healing power, and justify all that has been said in their favour. The popular name and just fame of Allcock's Plasters has led to shameful piracy by unscrupulous imitators, many of the imitation plasters containing Lead and Cantharides (Spanish Fly), involving serious risks that should never be permitted, unless under the direction of a medical man; it is therefore necessary to ask the public, for their own safeguard, to see that they got the genuine