Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Gossip of the Day. i From To-day's London Letters. I The National Association of Journalists. Journalists in London, as elsewhere, are looking forward (says the correspondent of the Bristol Times and Mirror) with considerable interest to the forthcoming conference of the National Association of Journalists, which opens at Bristol on Saturday. It will be a very important meeting, for the ...
... The Central in Trouble. I WHAT BECAME OF THE 6d ? A Fine of X50. At the Cardiff police-court to-day—before Mr Goodwich (deputy stipendiary) and Dr Paine— Charles Hardy, of 72. James-street, Docks, was charged with selling by retail beer and spirits without a license. Mr Beer, Inland Revenue, conducted the prosecution, and Mr Barnett defended. The maximum penalty for selling the spirits was £ ...
... Another London Mystery GHASTLY DISCOVERY IN THE I THAMES. A profound sensation was created late on Tuesday afternoon by the report that another fiendish murder bad been committed, this time in the western part of London. There is, unfortu- nately, too much reason to believe that the report will prove to be absolutely correct, and already the police are pursuing enquiries based upon this ...
... r> A Man Killed. f last Mj a Cl^sh at Shrewsbury railway station, 'hingf^John Harrison, of Harboriie, Bir- kjjjgj ^ ...
... THE BLUBEARD OF COLOMBES. i A Domestic Tyrant. This week the Bluebeard ot Colombes—a Hi»t ...
... FRANCE AND THE SLAVE TRADE [CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM.] PARIS, Friday.—The Government have ordered enquiries to be made respecting the truth of the report that the traffic in slaves is being carried on between Lindu and Madagascar under the protec- tion of the French flag. If the statement be verified, prompt and severe measures will ba taken to prevent such a degradation of the French Ci'hiurs. ...
... The monthly meeting of the above board was held at the Town-hall, Newport, the chairman, Rev J. Wrenford, presiding. The question of sending children to industrial schools was discussed at length on a motion of Mr Brown, t> the effect that after a child had becn at the industrial school for two year. if tho parents did not contribute towards its support, the board should give notice to the ...
... l AA for Silver Eagle.' Best value 31 cigar. ...
... iVICTED TENANTS' HOUSES Coii DEMOLISHED, saft TOI A Bitter Disappointment. gnv .nrA I'UnrinurHn'a ompri>cn(>v mm n.ri» finiTilfyfid — -D.n ralling down tho houses of evicted tenants on Woodford estate. Doctor Tully's house, ich was built by the tenant onlj' two years 1, at a cost of over £ 200, was levelled to the und yesterday. This iatest proceeding of the ,rquis has aroused bitter ...
... FATAL TRAMWAY ACCIDENT. A fatal tramway accident occurred last evening at Aughnacho, County Tyrone, on the Cloghsr Valiey Line. The tramway engine overtook a cart with two men in it, smashing the cart and killing a man named Patrick Hughes. The engine-driver has been arrested. ...
... A Zanzibar telegram ill the second edition of the Times states tint a dhow, carrying French colours and prtpem, lauded 80 slaves at Pei-nba on tho 1st instant, in the presence of the boats of H.M.S. Griflih.' It is reported that a regular slave trade is being carried on between Lindi and Madagascar by dhows carrying the I ...
... I Breaking out of Barracks, On Wednesday morning, at Aldershot, a troop of 1st Royal Dragoons mutined on parade through some feeling of discontent, and, though the east and west cavalry gates were closed, most of the men effected their escape. Fifteen of them made their way to Farnham, where they were noticed by P.C. Halliday, of the Surrey constabulary, who communicated with the military ...