The Dewsbury Chronicle, and West Riding Advertiser. — 1875-01-30 (Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, England)

DEWSBURY. should become the property of each of such separate Nor is it a question for the intellect alone. If. An inquest on the body of Charles Wheatle boards; yet, with the view to meet the wishes of the said Heckmondwike Local Board of Health, the committee is pTihooyrendeaS,s who, ho, banker'sior the he clerk past the years, has hßsisailon it were, the Liberationists might set themselves been emprepared to recommend to the Town Council of Dewsbury acquiesce namely, lthoaf that the Local to the work of enlightenment and of lecturing Dewsbury, was held at the Gate Inn, Westtogwn, on to:elacril Health,in then reservoirs with confidence, relying on the proverbial corn- Monday afternoon, before the coroner, Mr. Taylor. shall remain the property of the United Boards of Dews. mon sense and. innate justice of Englishmen. Mr. Chas. Wheatley, J.P., of Mirfield, was present, bury and Heckmondwike, but each of them as shall be But there is the heart. How is that to be torn Eliza Robinson, mother of the deceased, said—The allotted to the use of each of the said boards shall be m under the control of such separate board, provided that from the Church without sore lacerations 3 name of the person who is dead is Charles Wheatley nes. lam a widow, and live in Calder Grove-- the Heckmondwike Local Board of Health do agree to the conctruetion at thde joint cost of the Local Boards of Health This is the perplexing problem which dis- terrace. The deceased was my son, and he of place tbe wm turbs Mr. BRIGHT; and it is, after all, always lived with me. Last birthday he at-ace osi r approveda the greatest defence which the Church can tamed his twenty-eighth birthday, and he was a Health of a new reservoir, for the sole use of Dewsbury, banker's clerk. So far as I know, there was no equal in aapacity to the present Boothroyd reservoir. have. There are thousands who love her cause for committing suicide. He has suffered Mr. LEADBEATER thought that what the Dewsbury peoservices, who sing her psalms, and who from nervousness, but he has attended to his duties as pie were asking was right enough with the knowledge they say her prayers, who could not argue their way usual. He went to his work for the last time on had at present ; but be should suggest that the HeckmondSaturday morning last. He returned in the afternoon awsik.te might Board save citaanveiwe rteeseirvoir erectded enearf Boothrof ydm, through the first of the Thirty-nine Articles, ati s dinner,half- pa a n v s tt having g d h but he said that he waswen going t Ar t out. H e got Whitley. He moved gthat atyhea scelerk repwlyo topitpliese Town There are thousands who reverence her clergy h Cr let Clerk of downsbury, that the board did not object to the who are unable to appreciate their learning and Charles Wheatley's, Mirfield, he left the house with the resolution of the General genius. It is this heart-power that the Church my daughter about half-past six o'clock. They came principle committee of in ofth e Dewsbury Town Council, but possesses, which is the greatest obstacle to her back together about ten o'clock, and he partook of the board preferred that the subject should be discussed at supper. I inoticed nothing different in his manner, a meeting of the joint committee of the two towns. diSeStabilSilMeHt. 'We honour Mr. BRIGHT for and I left him downstairs at about half-past ten. I Mr. STEAD seconded the motion, which was supported having recognised, tardily and reluctantly not- had been accustomed to leave him down stairs. His by Mr. Archer and carried. withstanding, the empire of the Church in work had troubled him, and for twelve months he has mr. A