Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1890-06-14 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

THE CZAR AND THE NIHILISTS.  _ The dimoveriee recently made by the Russian police, acting on information received from Paris, leaves no doubt whatever (says the St. Petersburg , correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph ") that the military and naval officers who were arrested, or committed suicide to avoid arrest, in St. Petersburg and Moscow laet April, were intimately connected with certain of the dynamitards lately deprived of liberty in Paris. It has also been made clear that the members of the revolutionary party in Russia, if few in number, are so scattered over the length and breadth of the empire as to render it a most diffionit undertaking to suppress them all. In fit. Petersburg the police authorities are convinced that a new attempt at regicide was contemplated, and by revolutionary circles which have no connection between them.  At Preston, Mark Barker, a labourer, was assisting to hoist some bags of malt, when one of them knocked him off the cart, and so injured him that be shortly died. A scrdiet of , Accidental death' was returned. - • - .  The Hoyland School Board is about to erect schools to aocommodate 300 boys at Hoyland Common. The plans, which were open to competition, are by Mr. T. W. Dixon, of Oldham, sod the estimated cost is £1,780. Mr. J. H. Warmington, a blind gentleman, of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, has been placed twentieth in the senior optima division of the Mathematical Tripoe. Mr. Warmington was educated in the College for Blind Sons of Gentlemen neer Worcester. • •  A man named Joseph Kettle was yesterday corn mitted for trial tithe Kesteven Quarter Seesions for obtainieg board, and lodgings st the Five Bells Inn, Folkingham, Lincolnehire, on the 27th March, tinder false pretences. The prisoner represented himself to be an inspector of telegraphe, and came to the neighbourhood lee prosecution of his dell,. . He also stude charged with similar offences els where. Seven Australasian life iIIigUtSLICO offices are stated to have issued policies for 47 millions sterling during • given period. Of these there were surrendered, or had lapsed, potteries for no leas than 20 millions. The claims from death in the mehnwhile had been only £2,600,000. It appears that nearly half the persons who had insured their liver In therm companies were unable to go on paying premitims, or thought better of it. At the Kirkby Stephen Guardian.' meeting on Monday, the Medical Officer reported that there were two lunatics valued in the workhouse and six outside in the care of friends, end that they were all harmless, the cues being principally idiocy. An inmate named Wilkinson complained of a au iou assault by another inmate named Fallowfield, who ha kessapisoa, bwa pearly killed his brother, and had oeciamional fits of insanity. He was cautioned, and the muter urged to watch his oondut. Among the qautions which are to be asked by the United States rancor enumerators are several requiring individuals to disclose whether they are , diseased, physically defective or dependent, or whether they belong to the criminal due, and also whether their homes are mortgaged or not. The pablication of theee question., says Brerietreet's, has led to the dreamer° of the feet that there exist, a wide-spresd objection to answering, in epite of the feet that a fleet. imposed for refused to answer. A Youmans. FADMIII uric ms Gamut Deowsse. —Mr. Tom Blenkin, a farmer, of Meaux-in• Holdereess, East Yorkshire, and his groom, named John Rielaardeon, of Tiokton, were found dead in one of the small atreamebetween Leven and Mecca on Thorley morning. They had been driving home the previous evening, and the conveyance having been overturned, the men were, it in preeumed, precipitated into the water and drowned, The conveyance was smashed, and the horse was found some distance sway eith the shafts attached to it. The annual eonference of the British Dairy Farmers' Aaroeiation commenced on Wednesday at Ripon, under the presidency of the Marquis of Ripon. There wee a large attendance of members, who were welcomed to the city by Col. Keersley in the name of the Ripon Agricultural AssoMation and other kindred societies. The noble Chairman, in his presidential &Mimes, eoneidered the condition of agriculture, and oontended that farmers, if they were to mooned, must sot in the same spirit as msnufacturere, and adopt new methods and Improved systems to changing condition., and this applied to dairy farmers as well as to others. His Lordship also sdvieed agrioulturaliets that they must not rely too much upon Parliament for usietaime, but adopt the English plan of trying to help themselves. Mr. C. Middleton, Mart., Middlesbrough, read an interesting paper on the "Yorkshire Dairy Cow." Sctheosovon You Couscm.—The usual monthly meeting of this body was held tart night, the Mayor (Alden:nth Hutton) presiding. Aldermen Lend moved the adoption of the minute, of the Property, Water, Ac., Committee, which recommended that notice of intention to purchase the Valley Bridge, which forme one of the two artificial connections between the town proper and the South Cliff, be given under the Bridge Companies Aot of 1864, Alderman Land pointed out that the purchase of the bridge would not add to the rate., ea the tolls would cover the repayment by half-yearly instalments of the 30 yeses' loan and the intermit thereon. The Council would have been wise if they had purchased the bridge in 1866. Had they done so £ll,OOO would have been saved, and the bridge would now be free. (Hear, hear.) Mr. W. N. Newham seconded the motiou. Mr. W. Peacock oppued the motion on the grounds that the woe; tore as such was not worth the amount, approx. mately £35,000, ehith iocludes 10 per cent, bonus on the rest. Mr. R. H. Peaeoek was adverse to the purchase, because he feared that when the budge became the property of the Corporation an agitation would at once be raised to make the bridge free at the earliest possible moment at the expense of the rates. In reply to A Idertneu Wilber:aeon, the Town Clerk (Mr. Dippie) said he no interpreted the Act that the repayment of the money mast extend over BO years. The motion was carried by 18 votes for to 2 against (Messrs. R. 11. and W. Peacock), and Alderman Withal:D.ol2 declined to vote.  jo:IBIDE TO lIHIVA.