Widnes Examiner. — 1883-11-17 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

SINGULAR ABDUCTION CASE.—An English detective, who had travelled by the night mail from Dublin, proceeded on Sunday morning to a private lodging house in Tramare, a 'fashionable watering place about five miles from Waterford, and arrested a young man named Phillip Bartlett, described as a niedical student, on the charge of abduction. He also arrested the young lady he is alleged to have decoyed from her home on the charge of having stolen from her parents jewellery to the amount of £3O, also about £l5O in cash. The girl, who has just turned her .15th year, is the only child of a gentleman of independent means residing in the suburbs of Manchester. Last summer the family sojourned at Southport, and while there Brrtlett is stated to have made the acquaintance of the girl's governess, and in this way learned that when her charge became of age she would be entitled to £4,000 a year in her own right. Bartlett at once transferred his affections from the governess to the young lady, whom he managed to meet clandestinely during the stay at Southport, and after she returned to Manchester with her parents. The governess had her suspicions arouses, and, watching the girl's movements, one evening early in October, traced her to Peel Park, where Bartlett joired her. The governess reperted the occurrence that evening, and the girl's parents at once decided on sending her to a boarding school, which they did on November Ist. Two days afterwards the principal of the school telegraphed to the girl's parents to kn.iw if she had returned home, as she had disappeared from the school the previous night. Her parents replied in the negative, and her mother, on searching, found that a large quantity of jewellery was missing, as well as over £l5O in bank notes and gold. Through the governess 13artlett's London address was ascertained. Inquiry there led to the disclosure that he had left on the night of the 20,1 instant, and had not returned, his whereabouts.being unknown. Informations were sworn and warrants of arrest issued against the youth and the girl, and were placed in the hands of a detective, who traced the fugitives to Dublin, and thence to the south of Ireland. He traced them to their lodgings, and at 9 o'clock arrested tkem there. They offered no resistance. All the st,len jewellery was handed to the detective. During the day they arrived at Waterford in charge of the detective, and left in;the evening for Dublin, en route to England. KEATINIVS COUGH LOZENGES cures Coughs.A:anna, Bronohitis.—ktedical testimony states that no other medi,ios is so effectual in the cure of these dangerous maladies. Oue L ,ztio4e alone gives ease, one or two at bed-time ensures rest. For relieving difficalty of breathing they are invaluable. , E 31d by all Chemists, in kills, 1/1f and 2j9 each.—sidrt.  The Rev. Charles Richard Holme, M.A., vicar of All Souls', Halifax, committed suicide on Thursday morning by cutting his throat. Mr. Fawcett (Postmaster General) was on Thursday elected Lord Rector of Glasgow University, defeating the Marquis of Bute and Mr. Ruskin.  While waiting for the train at Lochnahen station on Tnursday, the Rev. Mr. Hill, Free Church minister, suddenly fell on the platform and expired. Only the waters in the shin can sink the ship; but while kept outside all the heaving deep waters thundering over three-fifths of the globe can work no shipwreck.