The Cannock Chase Examiner. — 1876-01-01 (Cannock, Staffordshire, England)

IRONMAIPPER.-Mr, Henry Lancaster, him amidst the cheers of the Sheffielderv. Swan kept an ininmaster, carrying on business at the. Plc*, pegging away, however, and Rushby, dying away to Walsall, committed suicide an Mondliy bj placing nothing,. let up. Swan ee,the fourth lap, and there.' himself in front of a railway train near to thesbnidge after all was over, Swan vvinning by 20 yards. Time, that crosses the line at Newton road. The driver did 3,min. 27sees. , what he could to avoid Terming over the deceased; RO.U.ATH RoUND,—F, Cooper (Sheffield), 1 • G. but as the latter bad remained hidden by the bridge •Osten (Birmingham), 2. Atter a very careful ;tart, until the engine was close to it, no effective elevens Cooper let his ante, _oonist lead off with a slight advan- could be taken. The deceased laid himself down on - tag* and welted behind him:till the second lap, when the six-foot and placed his. head Upon the iailm Ile he passed by very easily, and was never caught after: was struck by the guard of the lee•mwe ere across the, wards, though he played with his opponent all the way, and let him within a bicycle wheel at the finish,. unedle of Ifis face, and the head was crushed in, prethis bit of George Fordhatn's tactics being sgreatty• deeind•eth inetineteaeOne4: awPatrZievaCeadit-.t117e retleencill tl.lthrs'track Tta ea mwiunenht- ' A Dublin corresp.Ondent etateathat Mr•loacißlittims 'greater g , space to show that there was a great deal left in him.. , ents/Gel' the orgasieedion in that oil, a new Time, 3 mins. 23t secs. nitrite Deliartee CSirfatftetee, to-be constituted of per: • Keen Sean evidently not pleased with Monday'. sons chosen frouttanners' chile; in different lacalities performance, but for the issue the soectat,ore generally. Marls ewe,. an-nutGo trensgress the Convention Art. considered that he alone was to blame. • The general "The Meal metubers 01 the conituittee," he grays, "and inipiestlion Was that he might have easily been triums ail persons interested in the cause of thetenant, should pliant had he not held his hand too long. He made hit', be invited to send to the central office information of grand' spurt a second ore two too late. That Keen all Canes in which notices to quitare screed or attempts himself was of the same opinion was evideneed Binh made to force upon the tenants either new agreements the following challenge, whietr he pabliehed on the or increasol rents." "Mean. should be takes," Mr. evening of Monday, after the race- Bait adds, to preserve a full and complete record of "J. Keen, being dissatisfied with . his defeit• to-- this information, and to place an abstract of it from day by Cooper, will . make a snatch to . rmilliiii, time to time before the public hi a clear, true, and aseither on Tuesday or Wednesday, when he will thentic form." stake .250 to £4O, or will give five yards start for a, I level £5O a side. Or he will run the following three' . . . _ _  A Brussels correspondent writes :—An interesting question of international law has been recently decided . . „ . . . .  +vim  .144;,:th,  . • bv the Superior Tribunal of the Prmenin Rhenish Province. A young man of Prussian origin, but living on the neutral portion of the Moresuet territory, which is administered conjointly by Prussia and Belgium, claimed exemption front the German military service on the ground that the neutral Moresnet terri! tory does not belong to the Gentile,. Empire. The !I Superior Tribunal decided that the subjects both of Belgium and- of Prussia are, while living on the neutral Moresnet territory, not deemed to lire in a ! foreign country, ay.d remain, therefore, subject to all !Abe civic and military obligations and laws of their re. @retire countries.  he h St  th. 4  4,4  De. PreEr