A STRIKE FRUSTRATED AT DENBIGH
... f (BY TELKGKAPII). DARING ROBBERY. 3 DENBIGH, Fiiday. At the Police Court to-day, Paul Tinsley brought up, charged with robbery. It appears that the tiov is ...
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[No title]
... THE INQUEST. SATURDAY. The inquest was held on Saturday in the Manor House of Hampton Gay, the teaidcnce of Mr Pearson, the paper manufacturer, who, w:th the whole of his employes, rendered such valuable assistance to the maimed and wounded passengers immediately after the accident. Mr William Brunner, coroner for the central district of Oxfordshire and for the city, presided. He was assisted ...
FEARFUL CALAMITY AT SEA.¡
... The largest fco^cffldm-Wjjhotogrophs and scarps, in the )Priiicij&lfty BAYLET and Co. Caxton BujJdings^Hope-s'treet Wrexham. MASSJPPBE OF THE INNOCENTS. — Parents valuing their children's safety will aToid Soothing Medicines containing opium, so .frequently, fatal to Infants, and will use only 'STBWHAN'S TEJJTHING POWDEBS' whi h are safest and^left, ?, being free from opium. I rcpared by a ...
THE EAILWAY TIME FOK JANUARY
... rhere are several alter-the time tables local railways for Jam the Chester ar Flolyliead line, the 5 »ain from Chest4 [eaves 5 minutes earJrformerly, Oil tl Chester and Mold railway train from Che. ter, although leaving at ilue as former1; arrives in Mold 2 min. etew train runs froi Mold to Chester, leavinger place a.t 9.1 a.m. and arriving at C 9.55. Trains als run at 12.24 p.m. (mstj-l,?,) ...
STATEMENT BY A PASSENGER WHO RODE WITH MR. PILKINGTON
... PULPIT ALLUSIONS TO THE CATASTROPHE. On Sunday last, the sad event was referred to by the preachers in all the churches and chapels in the- town. At the Parish Church, the Vicar, the Rev. G. Cunliffe. taking as his text Luke 12th, 40th vers said recent events had solemnly taught us the sad uncertainty of human lite, and that we have indeed no continuing city here. late catastrophe had caused ...
THE LATIj FIRE AT LLANEFYDD
... PORTUGAL. The King of Portugal, his Ministers, and a num- ber of Court functionaries have been entertained by Admiral Seymour on board his flagship, the Agincourt. The Channel Squadron has since pro- ceeded westward for artillery practice and steam evolutions. News has arrived from the West Coast of Africa that a vessel from Cuba is hovering about with a view to running a cargo of slaves. Her ...
PERSIA
... CAPE COAST CASTLE. It is reported from Cape Coast Castl • that the steps taken by the governor to carry out th pian for emanci- pating all the slaves in the protec,orate have been completely successful. ...
DREADFUL COLLI .ELY EXPLOSION
... FEARFUL CALAMITY AT SEA. LOSS OF 470 LIVES. Intelligence has been received from St. Helena, of the burning of the emigrant ship Cospatrick with tLe Joss of nearly 50) lives. The telegram was received by Messrs. Stiaw, Saviil, aud Co., on Christmas Day; but, owing to the holidays, it remained unopened until Monday morning. It very briefly announced the dreadful catastrophe, itud was als follows ...
Sistitct ilclnsi
... HUNTING. SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS WILL MEET ON Saturday, January 2.Green Dragon Monday, January 4 .Rossett Tuesday, January Fridn v, January 8 SP,tu.;iay, January Ightfield Each day at 10-30. THE RUTHIN HARRIERS WILL MEET ON Tuesday. January 5 Llanynys Village .Friday. January 8 Po^t Bodrual Each day at 11 o'clock. THE VALE OF CLWYD HARRIERS WILL MEET ON Saturday, January 2 Voel Gassedd Wednp ...
TEE LOSS OF THE COSPATRICE
... PRINCE ALPHONSO PilOCLAIMSI KING OF SPAIN SANTAXDKK, December 31. Prince Alphonso has been proclaimed King of Spain by the troops. The navy is also in favour of PÙnoe Alphonso. Prince Alphouso is recognised by all the armies of the orth and Centre. ...
PRUSSIA
... BEBAKy^gr, -^ps'ja.-—Graiefol andComforting ^or0US'\n(i3 ei theXStural laws which govern the operatic,^stion ancAi tiition, and by an^r Ma&P b0ll,{^e Pr°Dolifte& cf well-selected SSi^Jhr^flPpS,Sp4a °ur.breakfai;t tablea with a An bin may save us many •In)7 l Krvice Gazette. Made Simply With bo'J'ig wa r: Sold bv Tocers in packets only labelled ,es N\' n ° nofhi* rho » ao L. and Co., Homcao- ...
[No title]
... BURNING OF ANOTHER VESSEL AT SEA. The Grek ship Tennyson, which arrived at Greenock Wednesday night, had on board several of the crew of the London ship Calcutta, which was burned at sea. The Calcutta left New- castle ou the 1st of July, with a cargo of coals for Aden, and a crew of 28 men, all told. in charge of Captain Patchett. The vessel had fair winds, and everything went well until about ...