... IRENOLDS'S NEWSPAPER. SIfnDAY, MAT 8. 1884. SUNDAY'S EDITION. T GALLOWS DOOMED TO EXTINCTION, The opponents of capital punishment have achieved a great triumph, and, as a necessary consequence, the advocates of the gallows, and the upholders and preachers of the gospel according to Calcraft have sustained a signal reverse. Sir George Grey has been constrained to confess that the public ...

... ?? oF Eatrzas -Between200and SO3enginee employed at Mr. George Eoglandl, Alstobam Ironwork Noew-cros, Deptford, are out on strike, not for any incresi of pay, but In consequence of what are oanaidered vez stringent rules reguael*ng the working of the establisi ment. Prior to the strike taking place meetirgo of st men were held, at which a deputation, onnaisting cf sev of their number, was ...

... A PiETTY SORT OR PlEAXrEn. Mrs. Sarah Evana, an elderly woman, residing in Tower- tareet, Dudley, was summoned for keeping a brothel. MIr. E. M. Warmington appeared for the prosecuion. The first witnesa called was Henry Bithop, a short, thiok-get man, who is a local preacher in connexion with the Primi- tive Methodist of this town, and wap, during the late strike, district secretary of the ...

... Teal CIVIL WAR IN ADMRICA SHERMIAN'S CAPTURE OF . SAVANNAH. The following despatch has been reoeived at wshing- ton - - Savannah, Georgia, Deo. 22. I beg to ?? you as a Christmas gilt the city of Savannahc, with 150 heavy guns and plenty of ammuinition, and also about 25,000 bales of cotton. W. T. SHEBMAN, Major Ganeral. To his Excellency President Lincoln. A Fortroes Monroe despatch of ...

... THE TIMIES ON THI AmEP.ICAN WAR Is - For come reaon, :which we profess on-eelves quite unable to fathom, it his appeared to cmrtafn oi our Amorican contemporaries desirable to get up a feelirg in the United Stites against tis couontry. We canufnt zeo whet advantage is to be derived froeM thid proceed- ing in the precent atate of American aff-iria; but then we are, of couree, but ...

... lESTIVAL OF TBE WORMNG AlN'S VOLUNTEER CORPS. The annual dinner of the 3rd Landon Rile VolInteers (workirg ratqm's corps), one rf the best discioliled oorps brought iato ezistence by the volunteer mov~znfmt took plaeo on Monday evening in the Grand H.1 Arundel.. street, Strand. Lieut.-Colonol Alfred B. Bichat-rs pre&ide, Supported by rearly every offloer of the basiton, while the rank and file ...

... GARDENING, [From the Gardeners' Msgzrzne.1] Ar.rntvs srffer more from wet than frost; *orte o kindT had best be potted and put in frames, as dorT cr Jinmury there is snsaily mach havoc committed among !i'pnes o0 rookeries. The only safe way to keep tip % eollection. i6 to have daplicates of aU the species in pots. AETicHoEBs to be dressed for the winter bq remo'7 Bg any late heads, the stalks ...

... STARVATION IN THE SBREETA Death from starvation I There is no season of the year which is exempt from tragedies of this hind, but the season in which they are most frequent is that which im- mediately precedes and immediately followasmerry Ohriet- mas. While we are looking forward to our boars' heady, wassail boils, and all the other gastronomis parapber- nalas of mid-winter, there are ...

... !- OLDS'S NEWSPAPER. av .- a-an -n . SDL;VY JAZ;U&RY 20, 1867. S _SD,- Y,S ED)ITION. pOC A~tD LABOURtER'S WIFR AND PTBE ORl-AW SUtGEON. 31arl men have a reputation for pro-emninent i Of all the ' learned or unlearned pro- fesjitO tbst which devotes itself to the cure of f °iield silonents to weich mankind are liable is that whiob ersote from its votaries the largest amount fosl benevolenci. ...

... NIL DIE&ELz AS AN OP.&TOR. The London correspondent of the New Yrb Tiemm thus describes Mr. Disraeli's speech on the third reading of the Reform Bill:- It was known t, the beginning of the evening. pracil- cally, that the Bill would pass without a division. Nevertheless, the debate was one of the ?? earnest, condensed, and able ef the session. When the Speaker put the question, after some ...

... TUB! QUEZZ'3 V15rI to A Carlisle I-rer . Ja u l hour And , q i1rter to k pip, a in ?? del Carlisle. ?? trainw ~sdw 1 tO.. ro'rl `,54? sevein minuteS )r revn on ur was half-pas-. b-fore the old dify aj' ' ant then it wrs ageertainele wh, hadl bh c t previons night, that the Qa. e'ne s w ,eneath WYthop TtaUner. north sf ° Waverley ronte of tbe N rtb gri, - s -hich her lt6jaoty W&R khbout tor, ...

... LAB: OB WAN. : LoTX or WO G lM AND KA. BnhzC-At a umerolely iatterided meeting of the Ijon. on W.lkn Heull'sAgi-clatilo, held on Tuesday night at the BroTugkas Dining' Hal['.Vieer-ctred4 Mr.'Upsball i thi ehoir is waW moved 'bi MtTJenldhss secretary of the Orgag BpflderW Sodiety, and oeeided by Mr. Lewis, of the Amalgamted 0Scety of Cabpners. A That this associion,is the name' of the working ...