... were then conveyed on hurdles and other extemporised biers to a shed adjoining the paper mill. Here in an hour or two lay a row of dead bodies; some mutilated beyond description, from the old to the child of tender years. The dead were carried across a ...

... lend assistance by contributing liberally to the funds tl formed in different places for the relief of the e- poor. p To-mo-row is to be observed as Hospital Sun 'ay o in Wrexham, and appeals will be made in all places s of worship for donations towards ...

... Margaret, relict of William Jasp. r. Middleton-road. Oswestry. On th 7th ult., aged 3 weeks, Reuben, son of John Jone' r 20, Birch-row, Ellesmere. On the i ...

... Miss ( Attree, who has a fractured arm. The late Mr Attree was a civil engineer, residing in Corwen, with offices in Cannon-row, London. He was a clerk to the Enclosure Commissioners. ...

... of E. J. Morris, Esq., Malpas, Cheshire. On the 4th inst., at the bouse of her son-in-law (Mr Henry Richards), Bridge-street Row, Chester, aged 84, Franceo, relict of the late John Williams, of the High Cross, Chester. On the 3rd inst., aged 74, at his ...

... and installation of the W.M. (Bro. W. Johnson) of the Lodge of Independence 721, was held in the Masonic Chambers, Eastgate-row, Chester, on Monday, The ceremony of installation was impressively performed by the retiring W.M. (Bro. Dennis), who also delivered ...

... set about belabouring the complainant in the most unmerciful manner with her umbrella. Things now 1 reached a crisis, and a row of the first order ensued ] the sequel being the proceedings in the police court. These facts having been proved, tho Bench ...

... entertainment, of which instant?''111 the of tL X S^S™. RL?AJ; SANITARY AUTHORITY.—A SerS nffi a*thority was held at the -Temple Row, on Tuesdav for the SSbniden the PPPS f°r ^drainage picpaiea by Mr Glennie, C.E., of Birmingham I he chairman, Captain Griffiths ...

... to be the best he had ever in- tcted; and well it might be when so many good ::n had been at work upon it. He then read the Rowing list of names of gentlemen who had ac- lQted the invitation of the committee to become je-presidents :—Mr Cornwallis West ...

... whiskers, and he eouid not get out of the house again (laughter). He had a witness who saw a handful of fiis hair after the row (laughter).—Dr Turnour asked the defendant if he had ever complained about the waste of water, as complainant was liable to ...

... admirable work were capitally sustained well-trained choir, under the leadership of Mr h Pughe, Precentor in the Parish Church, a row rs belonging to the church choir, placed in front of >latform doing excellent service, their clear and voices being heard in ...

... connection s labours thus justly acknowledged! French )0°rities, but about the time it apparent some of his English .purposed rowing him overboaW. Sawkshaw Lord Richard Grosvenor's lorn seems lve waxed cold, and very slterwards correspondence in the l'ijaled ...