... CYMDELTIIAS Y CERDDOMION- CYNHADLEDD YN NGHAERNARFOXN. A Prydnawn ddydd ?? diweddaf, cynhaliwyd , cynbadledd o gerddoriou Oymreig yn y Guild b Hall, Caernarfon, i'r dyben vo flurfio cymdeithas is gerddorol, yn Nghymra. Yr. oedd yn bresenol yn r y cy!arfod oyntaf y Parch E. Stephen (Tany. r roaria), Dr Joseph. Parry. (Pencerdd America), Afeistri D. Jenkins, Ias. Bae.; W. Jarrett Ro. e berts ...

... rp Chain^1 -^aft Wednesday evenin* the esteemed the r 811 Commissioneis (Major Penn) entertained Wvsfa01nn2issioi:iei's' workmen to dinner, at Gorph- iut, good supply of roast beef and plum pud- thoi-ono-u?61^ 6 -0Ut', it is needless to add, was sufpoi en]0Je(! y The evening was spent their r>. 1-eS' an(i the company were loud in ity ir'Up8 tc! gallant Major for his kind hospital- olerk) was ...

... INCIVILITY AT RHYL. Tu the Editor of the RHYL ADVERTISER. SIR,-Will you p fford me space to suggest to the housekeepers of Rhyl who are accustomed to let lodgings that they are not all either wise or civil. Wisdom in their line consists in doing their utmost to keep Visitors in the town as long as possible. In that they will not succeed if they are indifferent to their visitors reason. able ...

... RAFFLING AT BAZAARS. To the Editor of the RHYL ADVERTISER. SIR,-In reading your paper last Saturday I was pleased to notice the letter of A Parishioner, an nouncing the discontinuance of raffling at the Estab- lished Church Christmas Trees. This is as it should be. But your correspondent goes on to ask for the assis- tance of Nonconformists, and hopes they will follow the example of the Vicar ...

... BIRTH. THOMAS.—Ou the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr John Thomas, Vale-road, Rhyl, of:t iUu 'titer. DEATHS BITIIHL—On the 1st inst., at the Life-bu^t Satiul1, Voryd, Rhyl, Catherine Bithel, the b. loved wi J Robert Bithel, aged 65 years. WOODCOCK.—Ou the 3rd inst., Harriet, the ouly cliild of Mr John Woodcock, Morfa bach, Vale road, Rhyl, aged 15 months. ...

... TUESDAY, June 22nd, 1880.—Before W. Price Jones, Esq, DRUNKENNESS. Thomas Hope, was charged by P.C. G. Thomas with being drunk.—Fined 5s and 6s 2d costs. The defendant could not pay and was sent to Chester Castle for seven days, with hard labour. Thomas Hughes, labourer, was charged by P.C. J. C. Davies with being drunk in a fielcl.-Their worships dismissed the case, on account that the man ...

... RHYL COUNTY COURT. YESTERDAY (Friday). Before Horatio Lloyd, Esq. (Judge). The number of new plaints en- tered, 107; successive summonses, 9; judgment summonses, 18; adjourned, 2; case transferred for hearing from Holywell Court, 1; section 1 summons entered fer hearing, 11 application for leave to proceed on judgment after 6 years, 3. After hearing several judgment summonses, which were ...

... It is said that 70,000 persons have already signed petitions in favour of Mr Roberts' Sun- day Closing Bill, so that the hon. member will speak in Parliament pretty well supported by the voice of the population. The only substan- tial reason to be brought to oppose the bill will be that of the alleged impossiblility of separate legislation for Wales. But as yet, we have seen no indication as ...

... To the Editor of the RHYL ADVERTISER. DEAR EDITOR,—May I venture to ask through the mtdium of your columns, whether the authorities have power to protect the tradesmen of our small town from the serious injury done to them by so- called Cheapfohns and consignments of various kinds of goods (generally of an inferior character) for sale by auction of course, this kind of thing drains the town of ...

... The Chairman: The Company would have been wound up long ago, sir. Mr Greenhalgh moved that this meeting be ad- journed to Manchester or Liverpool, in order to give the Lancashire shareholders a chance of attending. Mr Davies said that Mr Evans could not go on paying large sums of money in the hope that this land could be sold sometime during the next 20 years. They could never succeed in ...

... The annual tea and literary meeting of the Welsh Baptist Sunday School was held on Thursday last, the 2nd inst., and it passed off with great success. This year the committee had additional tables laid in the chapel, so as to enable a larger number to par- take of tea, and thus save a great deal of time and trouble. At three o'clock the school children were regaled with an excellent cup of tea ...

... George Smith, 22, having neither home nor occupa- tion, was charged at the Marylebone Police-court with stealing several sheets, towels, and other articles from furnished lodgings at50, Carlisle-street, and Broadley- terrace, the property of Moses Gibbs and Jane Elliott respectively. In each case the prisoner obtained lodgings in the house, and, after staying a few hours, left with articles ...