... Williams, 10 so Charles Hardy, Robert Ingran, T. R. Thomas, O ol, Arthur R. Price, George Lowe, George Reed, BU ile Robert Hughes, Lewis Hughes, H. T. Richoads, ol .er Dennis Moooney, A. Sharpe, C. Bolton, D. v' -rs Joyce, Thomas Owen, J. Simon, .J. S. ...

... George S. Smith (C) 686; George Hardy (L) 665; E. Cole 502 ; H. Burns 385 ; Walby (I) 293. The first seven were elected. L. The Liberals have secured four seats, but the defeat of their fifth candidate, Mr. George Hardy, came as a Bur- red prise. Messrs ...

... (two members): John Adin 80, Thomas wil Bower 77, *Colledge 25, J. Howard 22. em There were no contests in the West and East Wards. on thc CODNOR PARISH. Do The following is the result:-F. C. Corlield S31, T. Brown 288, W. Hardy 285, T. H. Watson 268, L. ...

... hoidays. The large Mlowing pipe which works the steel converters burst, doing much d3mage. Tia report was heard a mile away. Thomas (darratt and Thoinmas Scotfield received ?? of the skull, and are in a critical condition. -lenry Innocent and Joseph Barker ...

... Peel Ethelston, R.N., on pro- motion; Lieutenant E. H. F. Heaton-Ellis, .Nt., H.M.S. Hardy; Lieutenant Philip r Fraucklin, R.N., H.M.S. Ezcolealt; Lieutenant Cyril T'homas Moulden, Fuller, R.N., H.M.S. _Exel ot; Eear - Admiral Fan- L ehawe, on promotion ...

... Brown-street, e to hear a lecture delivered kv Mr. Ton v 3anin on the subject oM ?? Tnionism F hty and .Socialisim.' Mr. r eir Hardie presided, a DU and in introducing Mr. Mann to the gathering &S described him as the ablest lectu:,er in the Socialist be movement ...

... Correspondent sends a rumour to the effect that the -presentative of rThe Daily Tele- graph at the front has been wounded. Mr. Thomas Gee, the veteran Welsh pub- licist, was yesterday the rpeinient of a national testimonial. Several inerners of Parliament ...

... that his tather has become-a cyclist. Chief-inspeetor Robinson, on behalf of the A division of police, presented Mr. James Hardie, an ex-Guardsman, at Rochester-row, ?? a tea- pot and a walking-stick, for assistance ren- dered to a&constable attacked by ...

... Evans, Mr. Victor Cavendish, Sir John Kennaway, Sir Mark Stewart, Mr. C. J. Monk, Dr. Farquharson, M1r. F. S. Stevenson, Mr. Thomas Bayley, Mr. Carvell Williams, Mr. James Lowther, Mr. Dunbar Barton, Mr. Molloy, Admiral Field, Mr. Paulton, Mr. Austen Chamberlain ...

... ?? e G. Grubb, P.D.M, W. Whitehurst, ?? P. Pollard, A. Riley, Green, Murney, Sergeant Hardy, S. Thorne (secretary of the Grand Master's a Council), &e. Sir Thomas Roe, in making the oi presentation said that when the name of the d recipient was mentioned ...

... but 158 candi- dates. If it takes nine tailors to make a man who has not been christened Thomas, how many candidates will make an I.L.P. M.P. ? Ask Mr. Keir Hardie, ex-M.P. The advance into the Soudan is, as we know, to be made step by step. Occupy one ...

... of the men. res The fifth annual conference of the Indepen- he; dent Labour Party was opened in London yesterday, Mr. Keir Hardie presiding. The report of the council stated that the party had un - made satisfactory progress. The president, in Mc his address ...