... a man's clog, and this corresponded in every particular with the foot prnuts. About two hours afterwards Beecroft entered the Armley police-station, where the two prisoners were in custody. At the time he was carrying in Isis hand the clog he had found ...

... oags, mottoes, &c. Thereo they were regaled with tea, spice-bread, &c.; and subse- quently enjoyed themselves with singing, dancing, ands dother ?? until about seven o'clock. The parents - and others then assembled at the school, and tea, coffee, and other ...

... refute what he had advanced, as he merely dwelt on the question of competition, and not that of the Corn Laws. Ho (Mr. Mosley) maintained that the Corn Laws were the chief cause of competition. His opponent had complained of the reduction of wages ain ingst ...

... Mr. MOSLEY denied that Mr. Leech's arguments went to refute what he had advanced, as lie merely dwelt on the question of competition, and not that of 1 the Corn Laws. He (Mr. Mosley) maintained that the Corn Laws were the chief cause of Competitioi. His ...

... Clerk explained that by.Provisional Order the powers formerly vested in the 4tstices of the Peace with regard to music and dancing licenses had been transferred to the Watch Committee, but the Committee will have to submit their proceedings in reference ...

... of St. Albans. The Prince seemed in unusually buoyant Fpirits, and en. tered into the spirit of the dance with great zest. During the night he danced with the Duchess of St. Albans, Lady Diana Bcauclerk, and Lady Laura Phipps. He-left the hall between ...

... was returning to her room, when he met her at the t threshold, and deliberately !kicked her in the abdomen. p Hfe hadw heavy clogs ou a t the time, and the brutal force of, the kick rendered the poor woman insensible. A neigh. g hour gave Information to ...

... Mr. Etty, of Liverpoo. appeared for the datlnidant. It tippeameti that some timo prior to Whit- aveek in 1881, ta clog douching competition was arranged by a Mr. Taylor to take plttce as Leeds in Whit-week. b The wiineiorof the dinal heat Ways to receive ...

... Crosland, of Thornton-lodge. In vegetables, especially i trays, the show was as fine as any ever held in thin town. in The competition was very spirited, there being seven rem- h ptir.he eilt prize was awarded to James Firth, gardener och tL.SStreEq; the ...

... W trsdour Shu childen to dance.; perhaps we bred dancing in our houses, cats Let them help humble children to have tile same instruc. pro! liou and the same safeguards, and they lied doria the best had things, to put dancing on its proper footing. Many ...

... confident that had the R1ev. Geutleman been aware that the so- calleu Temperance Hall had, a few nights previous, been used as a dancing saloon, and that wines and spirits had been allowed tobe drunk on the premises until five o'clock ?? next morning, be would ...

... lnbiur, in its present ag position, to maintain a successful struggle against its on nggressions. In the merciless race of competition- wl increasing in rapidity and intensity, hi consequence hat of ever-expanding scientific and mechanscsl powers h of production ...