... A COLLIER'S HOA&D STOLEN, At the Shire HaU, ?? on Saturday, a farmer named John Evans, of Trowell, was charged with stealing £200, the money of Richard Evans, of Trowell, on the Ist of Apiil.— Prosecutor, wbo is a collier, said he lived with a man named ...

... rendered. The principals were Miss Sellais (soprano), Miss Dews (contralto), Mr. C. W. Fredericks (tenor), and Mr. Henry Biokard (baas). Mr. John Peck, of Sheffield, was the leader of the band ; Mr. F. Senior, organist; and Mr. J. 8. Hague, conductor. These ...

... Poinbridge, in The same question might be asked about Mr. Wilsoa Is thie what Mr. Pickord calle consistency, and have not the colliers sufficient sense to see what it all —Yours truly. UROUG! THE ANTI-GAMBLING LEAGUE AND THE JOCKEY CLUB. APPEAL IN THE HIGH ...

... but tbe iurnace re- j . ana a- trie measnre oi ti.e j . ' between the heat and -. - . c ist i.n : the downcast, the j I t at a 1 . by ire- uant ties oi fuel. Where tne 1 Iv-:? it v: ?? be well sup- I - 1 rtquentiy exam ned, and colliers ' .) ?? I*l the holemg ...

... a N ?? is -hes« j»ole__ .» . a very. »tran«, nob. J d-i.ious. and ..osO-Utaljr *«.-nai_e _mci- , _s » London ixeu pnseee. b, Ai.-_nt_ who _w -ou-tanUy re- » 0-_ vie fresh supplies f_o__ F.or.uon. Use o. a^ts ?? J.c iv this locality .-_j-_e« ...

... performances of Majilton crowd. tho ladies in the Alexandra pantomime too much cannot said. Miss Lizzie Adams is chie Oanem, and Miss St. George charming Morgiana. Miss Chapman is an imposing Abdallah, and the other parts are capably represented. Last night ...

... be rendered harmless. Now. I ask the question— Does the putting of a lamp in the hand of the collier do this ? I say no, it does not. The cry of the collier is aink more shafts. Strike at onoe at the root of the cvi'— the real cause of explosions. I have ...

... COLLIERS' STRIKE.— THORNCLIFFE A_*D CHAPELTOWN COLLIERIES. To the Editor. — lt is with reluctance that I again ask your permission to make a few remarks upon Mr. John NormanseU's letter which appeared in your columns on Tuesday last. I had already concluded ...

... THE COLLIERS' DISPUTE. There seems no probability of a termination to the; dispute which is resulting so disastrously for both employers and employed. On Saturday the colliers who had been employed by Earl Fitzwilliam sent his lordship the following letter ...

... following presided at tbe stalls >»No. 1, Miss S. JSuttail and the Misses Beevers; No. 2, Mrs. and the Misses Potts; Sewing Meeting s.all, Airs. Ibootaon, Mrs. Buck, and. Mrs. Seaman ; refreshments, Mr. J. Higgins and Miss ...

... entertainment. Misses E. and A. Brunton were j engaged to supplement the amateurs. The pieces chosen were Perfection, and The Ladies' Battle.'' The performance waa under the patronage of Sir H. P. Bacon, Bart., Lady Bacon, Sir C. fl. J. Anderaou, Colonel ...

... WARNING TO COLLIERS. OUR by £ The greatest care must 'be coal mines; anjunusuallj - y, * j,,n makes an extra warning e ss { » ; , than pounds on the square t h*- . f( * warning of Saturday was {,■ and * jr s ',' ...