thai the offence was eommitted while the defendant wwperHally delirious, and ha was dUoharged tri WJSAK BIGHT. on the moos, while they are much on the earth r- Tbe ueewl wewkt aa ehafewtag to rtt) I a volcano in the moon would throw matter six tiff as far as a volcano in tbe earth, and thus tbe targes' 1 OBK EURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY. The monthly meeting of tne attsawi of haw Turk Rural Sanitary Authority waa held on eaturaaff afaar- cn in the Poor Law Offsets, Maatam-straet, Tork. Hr. Surtees Hornby presided, aad tbere ware sjy mwv Messrs.
Joan Bfchoieon (vioe-chairmao). Buckle, Hodoa, Rmpsuls, Gothorp, Osbora, aticj Houlfaaa. I letter was received fross the real Government Board, staticg tbat that body had paid over to Mr. Peartna, taw treasurer to thai aatiUy, recti) in nearly every ease, which showed the great ears taken ta their ttnhhg bj tttair mister. Mr.
Biles. Btritatinsis and alesa ware aiveu waring the evening, BiasarncT Bnamss is Bcabbeo' is 198J. The total number of peaititaui Ued davisav ta past vir ia the Soarbro' Ccurt was 50, of which 3 only were pett-tioss in bankruptcy and 47 petitions for li quioW.100 or eomrjeasaiicn. Two of the debtors were adjudged bankrupts, Besuationa ware pssssrl to liquidate by arrangement in 29 inttaneaa the tetal amount of. unsecured debts being and tbe estimated assets 16.66012 of the debtor were discharged.
In 15 cases teptaatnling a total amount of indebtedness (exaVasive of secured creditors) of 10,819, the creditors agreed to aecept oompoaiuon at tbe following rates: 1 exteediBg IDs. Od. aad not exoeeding 15a. 0a. 2 5s.
Oi. 7s. 61. 2 2s. 6U 6s, Od.
4 Is. Od. 2. 61. 6 Is: Oi.
CAawxa's Dibwbb. On Friday night several sections of taw cabmen of Soarbro' held their aaxtual draner. Tbe sections metaded the South Cliff aas men, the Railway cae men, and the id Town eabtaea. The former dined at the Cambridge Hotel the Railway seetfon at the Star, and the OM Town body at ibe Plough Inn, BTOEB8LRY. Gxeat Bxooqjitoji Match.
The annual ploughing contests took place at Great Brooghtcn, in tbe pretence of a fairly good company. Prizes were awarded as follows 1st diss, Storey, T. Aiitsley, T. Oakta, 3. 2nd class, W.
Hunter, 1 R. Pattison, 2 and W. Butcherby, 3. 3rd erase, W. Garbutt, 1 John Johnson, 2 William Appfetoa, 3.
4th dsns, J. Taylor. 1 L. Beuniron. 2 J.
Cook, 3. Messrs, T. Curry, J. Lax plough, and T. Webster officiated as judges.
A capital dinner was afterwards provided by Mr. J. Storey, of the Bay Horse Inn. We may add that eight prizes oat of nine were won by Rensome't ploughs. WAKEFIELD.
Btodeh Death or a Wabbneld Dxafbs. Mr. John Willey, draper Little Wattgata, was suddenly seized with a fit of apoplexy, between ten and eleven o'clock on Friday night, and died soon after. He was tat ia his own house, conversing with a friend, Mr. Bell, mar aging clerk for Aldermaa Mender, whaa, remarking tbat he felt unwell and was afraid he was about to have a fit, he requested Bar.
Bell to rub bis bands. Perceiving that Mr. Willey was ill, Mr. Bell called Mrs. Willey, her daughter and son into the room.
Mr. Willey was then placed on a couch, and medical aid at once sought, but Mr. Willey ex pit el a few minutes after the doctor's arrival. WHITBY. Opdvexlowsiiip at Wuitby.
A meeting was held at the Talbot Hotel, Whitby, on Saturday evening to take steps to form an Oddfellows' Loige in Wuitby. Bro. J. Edmond, P.G., attended, and the meeting, Tbe lodge will be formed and members enrolled next month. Stbaliso a Watch at Whitby.
At Whitby on Saturday two boys, named John Tuoasas Swales and John Painter, pleaded guilty to having stolen a wafceh and )caain, the property of George Kipling. Toe prosecutor was playing in a football gaase in the Abbey field. He put off his cost, leaving the watoh and chain in one of the packets, and handed it to the prisoners to take care of. At the end of the game he found his coat but the watch was gone, and with it the prisoners. The watch was found in the house of Palmer's parents, their boy having told them that he had found it in.
the scavengers shed, Green-lane, The priaoaesswere ordered to be nagged. Caeeyieg oa as OrrEssiva Tsadb at Wurrar. At tbe North Biding Police-court, Whitby, on Bator-day, John Thompson, butcher, pleaded guilty to a charge preferred by the Local Board of having, without their consent, carried on an offensive trade, that of a trips-boiler. Mr. Fannett, clerk to the Local Board, was for the prosecution, and said the defendant was before toe Bench in 1882 for a similar oSenee, when certain eaasgeeaents were made for the abatement of the nuisance, but now the defendant had re- -Commenced the obnoxious trade in another part of tie town Cli ff-t tree to the annoyance and discomfort of residents in the neighbourhood.
Under the Public Health Act of 1875, the mere establishment of tbe business of tripe-boiling in a locality was illegal ia itself without evidence of nuisance. Defendant: Other trrpe-bcilers in the town are never molested. The Bench fined the defendant 2, including costs, and ordered him to discontinue the nuisance. 1 Wuitby School Boasp. The monthly meeting was held on Friday evening, Mr.
Bate in the chair. The Bev. W. T. Linn, the vioe-chairntan, said at present the efficiency of the schools was somewhat lessened by some of the scholars, base parents were poor, not being able to procure, as required, the proper books and stationery, and he thought that if such were provided in such cases free, at the discretion of the teachers, the usefulness of their educational system would be increased, and they would be recouped by larger Government grants in consequence.
He moved aroorcingiy. The Chairman seconded tbe resolution, on the understanding that parents able to pay for icbool bookt and stationery sbould still be liable to do so. Carried unacitaeusly. Ths meeting then became extraordinary, when Mr. C.
Marwood (Churchman) wat unanimously elected to fill tbe vacancy on the Board, caused by Mr. J. J. Rigg baring beccme disqualified. CILCHRIStTeCTURESIN YORK.
PROF. ROBT BALL ON IBE MOON AND HER VOLCANOES." The first of a series of scientific lectures for tbe people, promoted by the Uilchrist Educational Trust, and given under tbe auspices of tbe York University Extension Society, took plsce on Friday evening in the Festival Concert Room, York, when Professor Robert Ball, F.R.8., Astronomer Boyal for Ireland, delivered a lecture on the subject, Tbe Moon and her Volcanoes." It will doubtless be remembered tbat the lectures given under these auspices last winter were characterised by large attendances and the fact tbat a crowded audience assembled last evening augurs well for the success of tbe present course. Mr. S. W.
Nobth, who occupied the chair, in introducing Professor Ball, observed tbat those presaat had met to commence tbe second course oi the Gilchrist lectures in this city. He was sure that it mutt be a feeling of satisfaction to those who had taken the trouble to promote those lectures to find so large an audience as had gathered around them tbat evening, and it spoke well for the rising intelligence of this ancient city tbat so many persons were found willing to assemble together under such circumstances. They were very much indebted to the trustees of the Gilchrist Trust for having allowed them to have a second course, for be believed it was tar from usual for tbe trustees to afford two courses of lectures ia succession to tbe same town. Next year they would not have lectures under tbe Gilchrist Trust, but he believed that ths promoters of the University Extension Scheme intended to provide a somewhat similar course during the ensuing winter. (Applause.) Professor Ball, who was well received, said that if some great giant were to steal the moon the circumstance would firet be made known by ths fact that the tides, which were of so much importance to maritime nations, would almost entirely cease, as they were regulated by tbe action of the moos, though the sua had something to de with them.
Having described tbe value of the moon to navigators in helping them to correct their cbrocomelerajbe said he now proposed to glance at what we knew with regard to the moon as well as its movements, and also to the various features which it possessed. He then explained the circles rouud which the earth and other planets move, as well as bow both the earth and the moon revolved rouud the sun once every 365 days. Tbe moon, he said, seemed to be specially appointed to tbe earth, and was constantly close to her; it was indeed the earth's closest neighbour in tbe wbole heavens, though the next comet might possibly come closer to her. All the other bodies in tbe heavens were hundreds of times farther away from tbe moon than we were. The moon had no light of its own it merely shone because sunlight shone upon it, and it passed through various changes every twenty-eight days, and computation had shown that it would take sixty-four moons to make one earth.
If the earth and moon were to be weighed it would be found tbat it would take eigbty-one moons to balance the earth, because the substances contained in the latter body were heavier than was the case with regard to tbe other one. Prof. Ball then gave an inter LOCAL AND DISTRICT. TOEK Aim VIOWITY. Sir.
Geo. Elliott, M.P., to-morning at Oanaes. nave as 1 lieu is sown from Lambton Castle. His Grace the ArebbuLopof York will hold a levee of the clergy for the transaction of business without previous appointnjeni, at the omos of bis aseratarv Mr. T.a flobla, Lendal.
York, on Friday loTSS from 11 aun.tolp.sa. Libual OacAsizATio. Castlkiati Waxd. This (Monday) evening, a meeting of Liberal electors and non-electors will be held in the Adult Schoolroom Lady PeckiU't-jar to elect representatives from the ward on the Liberal 4UO. Chair to be takes at aisbA o'clock by Mr.
Aid. Thus. Varey (ex-Lord Mayor.) 987b Botal AcAnrac or Music Hie examination wiB take piaes in York during Lent, 1884. AU intend -lag ranrliitates must please sand in their nil sets ts W. R.
Wright, Mas. Oiaa 20, St. Saviourgate, York. All intending candidates must please tend in their names to W. E.
Wright, on or before February 1st, AJr. 4785 tToaa C. CiiArtxsJi (lata Hope and Chapman) has removed the whole of the Bookselling, Stationery, Bookbinding, and Religions Tract Society's Depot from 20, Castlegate, to 36, Coney-street, York (next door to Mr. Ad ft, 5727 Tux lk scparaedas all Any number of copies can be obtained from oats original writing, and the original may be retained for future use. No washing, damping, or melting required.
The last copy is as good as the first. Octavo, 21s, quarto, 27s. 6d. foolscap, 31s. 64.
Sold by William Sessions, Bookseller, Low Oueegate, York. Ada. 6740 To all who shave Wood and Bancs are a real Inxnry. Prices from li. Bpmiietgate, York.
EstaV listed 176a 25 Writs for all music to Banks', 2, Stonsgate, York Largest stock in the Korth of Kngland. Every article connected with the trade. 56 Christmas Carols, 7 stamps 16 Sew Popular Comic Songs, 13 stamps celebrated Chop 18 stamps Lady Milnar's charming song, A Whisper," 24 stamps Basil Thomson's new song, Yesterday and To-day," 24 tamps; tiller's grand march, "The Gladiator," very majestic, grand, and impressive, 24 stamps. Violin strings finest in the trade. Sample first 6 stamps.
Adit. 182 bus Mkdax Artificial Teeth, best manufacture J. Winthip, Dentist and Chemist, Bishophill, York. Teetb extracted carefully. Hollow teeth restored to use, filled with hard and durable stoppings.
Aiet. 125 BEYEBLEY. East Bunna Police. Oa Saturday, at Beverley, William White, atuu John Day, a man of no particular residence, was charged with stealing four lire ducks from the farm of Mr. Catterson, of Broadgate, on the 27th The robbery was reported to the police, and the prisoner was apprehended at Hull, where he had sold the ducks for 10s.
to a poultry dealer named Walborn, living in North-street. He was committed to the York Assizes for trial. Daniel Scruton, farmer, of Watton Carr, was summoned by the North-Eastern Bailway authorities for interfering with the comfort of passengers. Sunt, Armstrong, in the company's service, stated that on the 18th of December the defendant, who was a passenger from Market Weigh ton to Beverley, made use of very bad langnaga to Mr. Catton, of Cranswick, farmer, and thereby interfered with the comfort of the other passengers.
Mr. Catton was called, and stated that the defendant called him fool names, and putting his fist in his face, threatened to kill him, Mr. Thompson, of Wsjosford, another passenger, stated that Mr. Catton and the defendant called each other liars, and both used bad language. The Bench fined defendant 40s.
aad posts, and thought both ought to have been summoned. Mr. Mills appeared for the defendant. BISHOP AUCKLAND. Bibhop Accklahd Flowbh At a meeting of the committoe having charge of the arrangements fox the resuscitation of this show, and held in the Iowa-hall on Friday night Mr.
B. Paver ell presiding it was reported that already a sum of 150 had been collected towards the funds, though the whole of the town bad not yet been canvassed. Tns show day was fixed for August. Tsar Accidxkt at Teiudoh. A serious a-cidsnt happened to Mr.
Martin Scott and Mr. John Carter, tradesmen, at Trimdon, on Friday night. The two men were driving home in company from dittos, and when near Trim don, the trap, owing to the darkness, wss driven to the side of the road, where it turned over, falling upon Scott and Carter. Both men were rather seriously injured, Carter being so badly hurt that he remained insensible for some time. They were conveyed to their homes, aad are progressing towards recovery.
Tns r.v-AMTaRY DwsxusGS AT Tetsidoh. On Saturday, at the Castle Eden Petty Sessions, the adjourned summonses against Matthew Peacock and Tinrials, owners of unsanitary dwellings at Trimdon Colliery, were beard. At the first hearing a month ago it was stated by the Medical Oificw for the district that the houses in question, which are est It occupied by pitmen, ware in a most disgraceful condition as regards sanitary arrangements, the tenants, for want of necessary convenienses, not being able to observe the ordinary decencies of life. Mr, William Snowdoo, Inspector to the Sedge-field Lnion, now stated that the nuisances bad not yet been abated, and he pressed for an order in each case. The Bench granted the application, the work to be executed within twenty-one days, BRIDLINGTON.
BsmuKGToa Batetaykus' Asssciatios. A meeting of the members of this association was held in the Concert join at the Sailors' Institute on Friday evening. Mr. W. H.
Porritt, chairman of the association, after referring at considerable length to the action or inaction of the Local Board, desired an expression of opinion as to whether the association should be continued. On being pat to the rots it was decided unanimously in the affirmative. A discussion ensued relative to the forthcoming election of four members of the Local Board. Mr. J.
Ltwtoa suggested that toe candidates should be asked to attend a public meeting and express their views aid intentions. Several others spake in a similar strain, and it was ultimately resolved that they should in future be requested to do so. L1 11 sustained Chasgbb by ths Pouci. At the Doncaster West Biding Police-court, on Saturday, Thos. Sanderson, farmer, and Charles Hanks, harse breaker, Askern, were charged with being drunk.
(The evidence was that the defendants were seen at Askern the Wednesday before, that both were drunk and making a disturbance, and that Sanderson was so drunk that the policeman, Mawford, went home with him. One of the witnesses for the prosecution admitted that the officer did not go home with Sanderson, and denied that the defendants were making a disturbance. The witnesses for the defence and the defendants themselves denied the charge entirely, and the magistrates dismissed the ease. Following this came a charge against Thomas Baper. farmer, Wroot, for being drunk while having the charge of a horse and cart.
The evidence of the policeman was that about a quarter to twelve the Saturday night before he found Baper asleep going towards Wroot. Hs stopped the horse, the reins being on the ground, and getting into the cart found that Baper was asleep and diunk. He accompanied him to Wroot, and on the way asked him his name, and Baper twice gave him wrong names. Baper also offered him money to say nothing of the affair, and witness refusing to take this Baper threatened to knock him out of the cart. The defence was that Baper had been working hard, and being tired fell asleep.
He was, however, not drunk. He admitted that the policeman gat into the cart, but supposing that he had got in for a ride, he did not object. On the way the police ma 1 asked him his name, and it was true that in chaff he gave him two wrong names. When the officer, however, charged him with being drunk he indignantly denied it, and threatened to throw him out' On getting to Wroot he took the officer to a clergyman and a magistrate, Mr. The latter now said that when he taw Btper he told the officer that if he thought he was drunk he had better summon him.
Bsper (aid be was quite sober, when the policeman callt'd bim a liar. He Mr. Bowen) then told the policeman that Baper was not drunk, in reply to which the policeman said he had got sober while going borne. Thinking there was likely to be a disturbance, witness got between the two men, and eventually told the policeman he had better leave, Answering the magistrates Mr. Biwen said that Riper was not drunk, end had no appearance of having had drink, and as a greater teat he tried to ditover if the man smelt of drink, but failed to do so.
The magistrates dismissed tbe case. Wst RitiiKG Poucg. At Doncaster on Stturday, John Durdy, farmer, Barmby Dun, was fined 2. 6d. and 21s.
6d. costs for trespassing cn tbe Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Bailway on the 4th inst. John Mark-ham, Braithwell, was ordered to pay 87s. damages and cos's for bis doc worrying a sheep belonging to Wm. Bradbury.
John Bajner, beerseller, Mexbro', was charged with attempting to oommit cuieide bf catting bis throat at Mexbro' on the 6th inet. It stated HULL. FS before Aid. Fountain end Mr. T.
W. Palmer. John BorweU alia, HilL was charged with asawulting Elisabeth Borwe, bib wife, in Garden-street. Mrs. Burwell stated that her bnsband bad been keeping company with another woman for some time, and on seeing bim with her oa the last occasion she wanted an explanation of his conduct.
The woman he was with told her she had eo right to interfere with her husband. Witness then struck her, and her husband gave her several blows in return, and knocked her down. The ease tin Td7- John Simpson and William Potter, keelxaen, were charged with stealing a quantity of rope, tbe property of some person at present unknown. Between twelve and one o'clock on Friday Sergeant Worrall was on duty in the marine shop of Mr. Butters, OhurA-wtreet, when Potter entered and disposed of some rope for Is.
Simpson was waiting outside. The sergeant questioned Pott-r about the rope, and he said be found it on the deck of his lighter, when they were lying in one of the docks beside a Urge steamer. Worrall apprehended both men, and they were now remanded till Tburt-day. Tub BmrruG Tiadk asd tub Coal Expobts from tub HcMBXi. The opening weeks of the year do not present encouraging prospects, tbe return so far showing decreases rather than increases, and wita about twenty steamers belonging to the port laid up in the docks, in oonsequenee of the on remunerative 'reiehhl present, there is no wonder at smaller totals of tonnage.
Last weak the outward bound vessels represented an aggregate of 10.011 tons, against 19 976 tons in the previous week, and 21,063 tons in the oorwspoadmg week of last year. Vessels arriving- at the port represented 28,207 tons, the previous week there being 38,043 tons, and last year 30,274 tons. The metal exports were slightly in advance of the previous week, notwithstanding the smaller tonnage. The principal items were iron, 7,765 bundles, 26,764 bars, 624 tubes, 174 bundles of tube, and 1,374 plaUt. Steel, 1,183 buniles and 1,574 packages.
The machinery shipments were 2,119 packages, and those of agricultural implements 517 packages. Of chemicals tbe export comprised 1,546 packaeet, being an improvement on the week and of painters' colours 543 packages were shipped. The principal oil exports were 3.665 eat linseed and 5,747 cwt. eottonteed. Other exports included 1,600 bales sheep's wool, 326 packages hardware, 6,058 bags sulphate of ammnni 212 packages goods manufactured, ic There was a naodsrate arrival of grain, which comprised 76,958 cwt.
wheat, 32,359 owt maize, 17,220 cwt. barley, 6,400 est. beans, 7,110 cwt. peas, 5,025 cwt. oats, 66,240 cwt.
cottonseed, and 9 280 qrs. linseed. The provision imports included 16,196 cwt. hams and beoan, 7,975 cwt. butter, 5,431 cwt.
sugar, 249 eases eggs, 10,703 bushels oranges, 395 packages fruit, 2.889 packages vegetables, 750 owt. iard, 2.646 bags yeast, ic. Tbe metal imports were 4,957 bars, 4,640 bundles and 1,173 pieces of iron, 1,431 spelter plates, 5,883 cat. steel and iron manufactures, and 1,528 cwt. iron ditto.
Tbere were some fair arrival i of wood, cotton yarn, flax, and hides. The live stock imports were 86 oxen, 41 pigs, and 24 horses. Other imports included 6.800 cwt resin, 2,308 barrels petroleum, 2,169 packaeet goods manufactured. The coal exports from tbe Hutnber reached a total of 20,440 tons, being an increase of 4,292 tons on the week. From Hull 7,153 tons were exported, Grimsby 5,141 tons, and Goole 8,146 tons, MALTON.
Ihqtjest. Mr. J. M. Jennings, of Driffield, on Saturday, held an inquest at the Malton Station, on the body of a lady named Fanny Ayre, widow of Mr, Ayre, lime merchant, of Norton, Mrs, Ayre was walking down street from chapel in Norton, when she was seized with sudden shortness of breath, and on being assisted into tits Rail way Hotel aba died ia a few minutes.
Verdict, Death from V-miTi of the heart" DisTtRBiru thb Chhistiax Abxt. At Norton, on-Saturday five young man of Mattnn, named Dawson, Harrison, Grice, Bean, and Mosey, were charged with disturbing an evangeuaC named Hugh est, as he was conducting a religious service in the hall of the United Christian Army, at Norton, on the 23rl December. Mr. Estill appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Bartbff for the defence.
It was alleged that when Mr. Hughes wss reeding the scriptures and prayers defendant! aaooyed htm by stamping and singing. Mr. Bartliff denied the charge, and contended that stamping if any was indnreri by the Army's proceedings, as they themselves frequently burst into singing when prayer was being conducted, and the tunas they sang on tbe day in question were the music-hall ditties, "I'll back the and "My Pretty Darling, don't you love me." (Laughter.) The Bench ordered each defendant to pay fine and easts, and threatened, if they repeated the offence, to send them to prison PONTEFRACT. Stack Fixe eeae Postssbact.
On Friday morning, a slack, the produce of 42 acres, of hay was found to be on fire, on the estate of Lady Hawks, of Womersley, The origin of the fire ia unknown. The fire engine belonging the Hail was brought to the scene of the fire, in charge of Mr. Backhouse, and did good service, but the fire was not extinguished until night, PONIEFBACT. ELor-KMEET sxae PoBTaTSACT. At Pontef met, on Saturday, a good-looking young married woman, named Eliza Jane Pcieat, was charged along with Edward Tempsey, alias Jones, a stone miner, with stealing a tin trunk, silver lever watch, and albert chain, the property of James Henry Priest, at Barns-dale, on the 17tb inst Mr.
Kaberry appeared for the prisoners, who had been apprehended at Huddert-field. Tempsey lodged at iUrnsdale, and was employed on the Hull, and Barnaley Bailway. The female prisoner and her bnsband ware also in lodgings with Priest's stepfather, and had only been married three months. On Thursday, when the young has band went to work after dinner his unfaithful wife locked up the hut at Barnsdale and proceeded with Tempsey to Norton station, aad booked fog Askern. The box wss then labelled in the name ot Jones for Huddersfield, where it was found at the station by P.O.
Walker, of Kirk Smeston, who went in pursuit on Friday. The Bsnch fined Tempsey XI including costs, or two mouths, with hard labour. The female prisoner was imprisoned until the rising of the Court and, crying bitterly, her husband promised to take her again back into hitware. BTPON. Ritoh Mbchabtcs' Isstitots.
The 5'3nd annual meeting of this Institute was held on Friday evening, Mr. J. Lee (vice-president) in the chair. The report, as read by the hon. sec.
(Bar. J. Whit-ham), showed a very favourable state of affairs for the past year. The number of members was going on increasing. Toe Night School Committee announced that the school was doing good amongst the boys and young men of the city in supplementing the education which they had acquired in the day schools, thus fitting them to be useful members of society.
The reading room aid reference library were well frequented, tbe daily attendance continuing to increase. The library was well used, the total number of issues during the past year being 1,877. The number of books in the lending library was no addition being made during the year, but as the financial position was highly satisfactory the new committee would contemplate purchasing additional books before another winter. The Debating Society connection with the Institute bad continued its meetings with success, and was doing good under the direction of Mr. G.
Fossick and his oolleague, Mr. F. S. Gowrand, who had taken up the work in tbe place of Mr. W.
Nottingham, whose death was sincerely deplored. No pains were spared in making the society a credit to the Institute. The Penny Bank continued to prosper in a marked manner. The number of deposits in the Bipon Branch of the Yorkshire Penny Bank during the past year being 2.B56 the amount standing to the credit of the depositors is 3,093 Is. as against 2,131 18a.
lOd. last year, which amount the bank managers consider to be highly satisfactory. Ths treasurer's balance sbeetshowed that.after paying all expenses connected with the institute, there remained in his hinds a balance of 19 18s. 5d. The rep art as read was adooted.
The Marquns of Bipon was re-elected president, and Messrs. Lse and Bateman, vice-presidents. Mr. John Whitham was re-elected hon. secretary, and Mr.
William Burton treasurer. The following gentlemen were elected on the committee First Class Committee Messrs. Councillors Hill, Wells, Thirlway, and Smith, and Messrs Kirkley, R. Calvert, and O. Shepherd.
Second Class Messrs. G. Fossick, A. Walker, James Taylor, Gatenby, Hudson. T.
Pullen, McLoughlin, and M. Todd. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. BCARBRO'. Bcabbeo' Wesliyas Dat 8c30ol3.
The anaual public examination of these schools took place in the Centensry Hall, Queen-street on Friday night, before a large attendance of parents and friends. The Rsv. S. Walker occupied the chair. The children were examined in Scripture history by the Rev.
R. Cu'ley, in arithmetic by Mr. Riley, hand master of the WesleTan Schools, and in geography and other subjects, bj Mr. Peckston, Tbe children answered cor rmga were accounted, for. Bat ths telescope could afford ua no information whether or not lite sristtrl ia tbe moon.
Immense tress might be fro wing oa the mnsrn tains, aad elephants might be walking ia the plains, bat as we could get no direct intor mat ion we bad to resort to indirect evidence. Did air and water exist tbere No lakes or rivers were to be seen, nor were there say clouds, raises, or fogs, which would necessarily aria if there was water. Therefore it had been concluded tbat there was no water. In regard to air tbe answer waa equally emphatic tbere might be some slight traces of air, but there was nothing like that bounteous atmosphere by which we were surrounded. Indeed the evidence was in favour of the absence of both air and water, and be (tbe lecturer) thought it would not be rash to say tbat tbere was no life whatever in tbe moon.
But wherever we looked oa the earth we fsund life specially adapted to tbe ciraauawtaaees sar-ro rinding it this was the case even miles below tbe surface of tbe ocean, where no ray eaUight ever penetratedand tbe most philosophical conclusion for us to come to would be tbat jut as we found in every cranny of tbe earth some kind of Ufa, so we found the moon adspted to tbe circumstances surrounding it, Professor Ball then explained the surroundings of Jupiter and Saturn aad their satellites, aad finxfhr raid tbat the moon wss gradually moving further from the earth. 1 Applause. At tbe dose of tbe lectors, Am. Rowaraaa Dvopoaed, aad Aid. T.
Vabby ascended, a vote af thanks to the lecturer, which was adopted with load applause. A similar compliment waa paid to tbe Chairman oa the propoaitiea ot the Rev. G. W. H.
de Coorcy Baldwin. PROMISING YOUTHS. On Friday morning, at Hartley, three small boys, named Gretton, and Forrester, of sees ranging from nine to 14 years, were charged with steaUng letters and their contents, tbe property of the Postmaster General. It appeared that they were members of a gang of juvenile thieves, whose atotru operowtii was extraordinarily clever. The smallest boy, by inserting his hand into the slit of a letter box, abstracted numerous letters, which ware subsequently opened, and any cheque or any other remittances discovered were taken to the drawers, with a representation that they had been found, the restoration being generally accompanied with a gratuity to the honest lad.
Oa a search being made after the detection of the crime, a large number of torn letters were discovered down a grating in the immediate vicinity af the noet-offlce. Commenting on the serious nature of the offence, the Bsnoh remanded the prisoners, pending instructions from ths Home Office. OPIMONS OF THB PHES3. Tbe Spectator says: Mr. Chameerlaia's many speeches at Newraatle-on-Tyne have shewn him in his two very different aspects as a popular politician, and as a strong and even first-rate administrative statesman.
Wo do not especially value Mr. Caain bar -lain in the former capacity. He is, indeed, never weak, but, on the contrary, clear, sensible, adroit, and even shrewd. But his speeches are without passion, and without the kind of imagination which touohes the people's heart. He does not raise his hearers and readers to a higher level as Mr.
Gladstone and Mr. Bright, and at times even Mr. Porster, do but just gives a certain aptness and Penrose of expression to the co aloe-places of popular feeling. But it is not as a popular orator that Mr. Chamberlains characteristic power really shews itself.
It is such a speech as be made on Wednesday to the shipowners of the Tyna, Tees, and Wear that we see Mr. Chamberlain at bis beat. Tbere he waa dealing with a considerable group of rather hostile critics, thoroughly versed in their own subject, ready to trip him up if he showed either ignorance or weakness, and probably watching eagerly for an opportunity of doing so. But Mr. Chamberlain not only held his own against the shipowners, but did something more.
For he must have gained their complete respect, and showed them that he knew in general what the very ablest among them had te say, and where it was insufficient for the purpose for which they advanced it. It ts in this kind of statesmanship, the statesmanship which shows itself as courage in class contests, as clearness ia practical administration, as dignity due to just self-confidence, as impartiality in judging between the rich and the poor, that Mr. Chamberlain displays his real eminence. He it a statesman who mey attain on behalf of the democracy the same kind of repute which the late Sir Robert Peel obtained on behalf of the capitalist classes. And in this kind of statesmanship be is pre-eminent one of the few high even in the first class.
Tbe Economist says: Lord Salisbury, in his speech at Dorchester on Wednesday, gave a pretty clear indication of the attitude which the Conservative leaders intend to adopt towards the forthcoming Franchise Bill. The proposed sasimilation of the suffrage in counties and boroughs ia to be met, not by a direct traverse of its wisdom and justice, but by a dilatory plea, founded on tbe time and manner of its introduction. Some of the arguments by which Lord Salisbury defended these tacUos are manifestly sophistical, others hare sufficient plausibility to commend tbem to a partisan audience, but none will carry much weight with the outside public when taken in conjunction with tbe Conservative leader's express admission, that we are near the time when there will be a considerable addition to the ejnstitnency of every county. If we are, in any ease, near that time, only the strongest and most obvious considerations of policy can justify its postponement for a day longer than is necessary. Lord Salisbury prefers to postpone the BUI until it is safe to include Ireland in it.
In other words, England and Scotland are to be put off, and content themselves with a representative system which Lcrd Salisbury acknowledges to be imperfect, in order tbat we may defer dealing with the Irish problem, which, however long we wait, sooner or later we shall have to face. Does Lord Salisbury suppose that tne temper of the Irish nousenouxers will be improved and their loyalty rekindled, by a continued denial of what they believe to be their political rights, or that they will be any more reconciled to the treatment which he proposes, because an injury is at the tame time done to the people of Great Britain 1 The Svxtut says: The attitude of the Government in the face of the Egyptian complication has become intolerable. The country ia being mads responsible for the infliction upon a defenceless people of an untold amount of suffering and misery, and no reward, no prospect of reward, is as jet visible to compensate England for the responsibility she has incurred, nor Egypt for the sufferings she has bean compelled to undergo. We went to Egypt full of professions of our good intentions towards that country, and pledged, above all tilings, to relieve its people from the evils of military despotism and civil corruption. Of course, every one knows, though, unfortunately, every one ia not honest enough to confess, that our philanthropic seal would bave carried us but a very little way, had we not believed tbat our material interests were involved.
But whether we bombarded the forts of Alexandria and fought tbe battle of Tel-el-Eebir exclusively for the benefit of the Egyptians, or with a shrewd regard for our own advantage, the conclusion is the same. Our real, no lent than our ostensible reason, imposes upon us the duty of not leaving Egypt worse than we found it. We have no right to inflict the horrors of war upon a people, we have no right to upset the whole of their administration, we have no right to cede a large portion of their territory, to leave them liable to invasion from without, and a prey to a gross system of misgovernment within, unless we can hold out hopes of speedy, complete, sod permanent amelioration. Until we can point te restored confidence at Cairo and Alexandria, to eccncrnical and upright administration in the Courts, to a provident collection and expenditure of the Revenue, we bave nothing to show which can justify us in demanding from Egypt uncomplaining submission to a policy which all a priori reasoning must condemn, and which has hitherto proved as ineffectual in practice as it is plainly unsound in theory. The Satwday Btiirw says The opponent of reform have been told over and over again that they have opposed it twice before and have been ibown to be wrong each time.
This calm assurance that what has happened necessarily ought to have happened is a little peculiar in Radicals. Of course no opponent of Reform would for a moment admit that the results of 1832 or 1867 prove him wrong. He wculd say tbat the circumstances in the first case were entirely different, and that the history of tbe second distinctly proves that both in home and foreign policy an enlarged electorate is dangerous to the best interests of tbe country. It is in this conviction much morethsn in any party feeling which indeed does eot apply to Liberal opponents of Reform at all tbat tbe strength of the Opposition consists. And it is this feeling which justifies them fully in using any CLEStitutional means whatever in defeating, delaying, or modif ing the measure.
It is said that it must be passed some day. A man mngt die some day but be need not on tbat account take poison to-morrow, or bold out bis throat without a struggle to the knife of tbe first comer of homicidal tendencies. LAURAMCETS IMPROVED SECT ACLE8, 44. HATTO.T 6UJDBI, LOHDOJi. irwt one-fourtrj of those oHoHnf (mm Mindsets au trace tli clamity the use ef common Spectacles.
ilirfecUy adapted the Hht. HENBT LAURANCE'S SPECTACLES jr.u utectured on an Impren-4 Principle, and are and 5 eecommnidf by the leading Oculist mud Gentlemen the Medical Profestion thronfhont the United Kingdom. Il.en- SpecUu-les ere Clear and Cool, never Tire the Bye. whilst subduing all Inflammatory Symptoms assist, jerfUien, and preserve the Bight. Hundreds of Testimonials hare been received from persons I fight has been benefited by their use when all others failed, lengthened list of which can be had gratis on annlicatkm to the AGIST FOB YORK, J.
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WEfTBOEOCfiH. SCABBIiO', All Spectacles stamped ILL. 6S22 TBE POWER OF ELECTRICITY TO CURE DISEASE Is now ark nowledged by the bast doctors all oyer the world, llie numerous Testimonials received daiiy by The Pall If ell I lectric Association, Limited. 21, Hulborn Viaduct, London, Testify ing to the wonderful cares effected by their ELICTBOPATHIO BELT, Proves, clearly, that at last has been found a safe and quick remedy to relieve aad cure such cruel scourges as Hbeo-snaUsm, Sciatica. Lumbago, Gout, Kidney Disease, Kpl'epsy.
Paralysis, Loss of Serve Power, Indigestion, Constipation, Ac. The KUCTBOPATHIC BELT is the greatest boon that bee ever been offered to suffering humanity, and Its cheapness places it within the reach of all. Sent Poet Free on receipt of payable to C. B. HiENESB.
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4657 RATHE BEDS EH OVATE PUR1TIMD, SIOVblD AJTD CLKA1IED BT STEAM PROORB8. PEACE MATTRESS and FLOCK MAKUTAOTUREEa and BATHES MB BOH ANTS, IC imut, York, beg to eell speesal attention to thatr new and improved process for Btoving Peathers by Bias SB iSsUSona Aire feather beds all raicae. All Feather warranted purified on the Premiss. 160 to 200 Mattresses always on band. tfasTF.M OF ALL KIN US OF BHDS.
IT YORK DIOCESAN AND CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY. The Vecerablt Archdeacon Croetkwaite, yesier-day, preached in the church or St. Hichael-le-Balfry, in aid of the foods of the York Diocesan and Church Extension Society and of toe Diocesan Education Society. lie took for bis text lit Cor-inthianr, 12 chap. 27 verse, "Mow ye are the body of Christ end members in particular." At the rloae of the sermon he seed it was hit duty to ask those present to contribute to two important societies societiee which had a special claim upon them because they existed for the promotion of the Churches work io that diocese.
The York Diocesan and Church Extension Society aimed to promote by grants of money the erection of churches where additional churches were needed, and the enlargement of others which were too small to meet the wants of the neighbourhood, the endowment of newly-erected churches by augmenting the local benefactions raised for that purpose, the increasing of the endowments of poor churches, the erection of homes for the clergy, and the building of misaton-rocmi and mission chapels in the midst of large and increasing populations. The last object which the society had undertaken the promotion of mission-rooms or chapels was one of great importance. The need for inch rooms was well known to all who were acquainted with the growth of towns, and the need of such places was proved by the fact that during the first year that work had been undertaken by the society grants were voted towards the erection of no fewer than nine mission rooms or chapels. The great value of the work could not be measured by the grants in very many cases where the work would not have been begun but for the stimulus and assistance given by that society. The second object on behalf of waua he appealed was the Diocesan Education Society.
The funds placed at the disposal of that society were devoted, first, to the York Training College for Schoolmasters, and. sesoodly, for the inspection of elementary schools in religious knowledge. The proper training of misters for the elementary schools was a matter in which they were all interested, and testimony bad been borne by the Government Inspector to the efficient management of the York Training College. It was greatly to be rrgretted that the support given to the Education fkciety was far lrom being equal to its needs. His pergonal feeling was that subscriptions were due to the inspection fund from every school which was inspected, but the fact was that while nearly 590 schools were visited by the examiner not more than oDe-fourth of that number contributed tc the funds The object of schools connected with the Church was to give sound education to the children who attend and those who founded as well as those who support tbem believed that no education could be tonnd which did not give religion its proper place, and they desired that children should be wall trained and thus fitted for the positions in life to which God bad called tbem They also believed that no person could properly discharge the duties of life except in he faith and fear of God and by grace received from Dim.
The chanter from which the text was taken pressed upon them the importance of a proper Christian education as a matter of duty and as a matter of necessity. Christian children, like adults, wars members of the body of Christ, and ail members must have an interest in the welfare of each other. If they were careless of the welfare of the children, they mutt consequently suffer both civilly and religiously, and if on the other hand they promoted their interest it would be for their own gain, for if one member suffered all members suffered with it, and if one member rejoiced all the other members rejoiced with it. In conclusion, he urged the congregation to endeavour to realise all that was meant by being members of Christ's body, and to do what they could so that the rising generation might be properly prepared to fill their places when their work in this world was ended. A collection amounting to 2 9s.
4d, was made. On Saturday morning, the Contest landed a ground shark at Shields. The fish is between tix aad seven feet long. five Kiw Comets. Vr, Michael Mulbatl Wriles to the limes "It may interest the scientific world to know that the famous astronomer, Dr.
Gould, Director of the Observatory at Cordova, Argentine Bepublic, telegraphs to the Minister of instiuction at Buenos Ayres, December 15, that he observed five comets, all small ones. The Buenos Ayrn Standard supposes that this may explain the unprecedented heat felt in the River Plate, lOldeg, rabr. in the shade at rJuenoe Ayres, where the glass rarely marks over 92 in midsummer December-January hum HK-iltu la restored without Medicine or expense Tux BnooD. BlUIR, HKHVSS, LtVKB, Ll'XGg, BBBat h. asm HkiN restored by Drt EaBBVs Delicious Its i a Arabic! Food, which cures effectually dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, acidity, cough, asthma, hiunchills.
conmimption, phlegm, diarrhoea, dysentery, liver complaints, flatulency, distension, hemorrhoids, nervousness, biliousness, typhus, typhoid, scarlet, gastric, enteric, bilious, ague and other fevers, tore throats, dl pb-theria, measles, catarrhs, colds, rheumatism, gout, eruptions, impurity and poveity of the blood, hysteria, neuralgia. Irritability, sleeplessness, low spirits, spleen, palpitation, heartburn, headache, nervous debility nausea and vomiting after eating, even in pregnancy or at sea; sinking fits, exhaustion, epilepsy, paralysis atrophy, wasting diseases, feverish breath." 37 years' invariable success with adults and delicate children. 100,000 euros of cases considered hopeless. Four times as nourishing aad sustsining as meat, and digesting a lien no other food will stay on the stomach, It saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. We quote a few of the 100,000 Cures Cure Bo.
ui 60 vears indescribable aguuy from dyspepsia, nor- asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sti.kn.-s8, vomiting, hy Du Barry's Food. Maria Jolli. Cuit bo, 10016. Preservation of Life. A dangerous 111-nesr lining too weak to assimilate ordinary lood any kino sufficient to k.sep me alive, I owe mi preservatton to Du Barn 's Eevalenta Biscuit, on which 1 subsisted for recovering a healthy digestion, and strength, ai.ii mus-le, toxhe aitonumment of myself, n.eiiiai adviser, and Wooo, Bolton, Ml June.
11 Cure No. 9S.18. Consuanptioe "I FsRitrs Food has, through a klud Provident, been ti nv aiis of preferring to me the 11 of a dear wife, who ass issi sinking into the grave in the la it stages of con-smo nun, not being expected to live rom one minute to si.oiuer.-Ber. I. Choslki, Hollywell, starch 6.
1869." 11 Bhkv 8 Kkt alkrta Akabica Pood sent Packed sll eiimates, in tint of sib at 2s. 3s. 6d 6s. "'I-. 16.
121b 3Si costing about 2d. pes teal, the same Food in Chocolate Powder and In in tins, at 3s. 6d. and 6s. AH tint are tent free of tariiace in England against Postal Order.
At the mine 5-r Find tells at three ounces of gold per pound. Ill- Barbv aim Limited, ko. 77, Regant-stTeet, Lon-c tod through all Grocers and Chemists in tbt -fcoid i tfci, town bv Eaisv Co. CtARks. stSAruAjji t-n A Co, DauraiB Xhirak, W.
Fooom. i tbe turn of Xiao, being repeyefliw rrosa taw grant made by Pariatmeot to retyeot at moiety of tfta salaries of tbe medical oncers of has till aaa snapactaeB of souecees for the year ending September 29th. 1883; and the Clerk (Mr. Brearev) announced that the sua had been piaoed to tbe credit of tbe authority. Taw Clerk read a letter from the Town Clark of Yerk stating that ha had enclosed a copy of the York Extension and Improvement Bill, which, he pointed out, contained provisions for the cesser of the powers, rights, end jurisdiction of your authority in or in relation to tbe parts of your district proposed te be in-elnded within tbe boundaries of taw airy of York, sod for tbe transfer of tbe properties and liabilities of your authority in or in relation to such parte of your district," Tbe Chairman moved that ths sell oast mittee appointed at the former matting of the Board should be invested with power to call In tuob professional or legal steittsnce aa they atigat deaa retxttjessa to help them ia deciding what they should do with reaaid to the matter.
It was desirable, be thought, tbat the authority should hare the beat adtioa the could obtain on this importaat matter, tffatirt they themtelvf a were hardly competent to take the legal bearings of the case on their own responsibility. The authority had received power from the Local Government Board to defray till necessary expenses attending the matter oot cf the ordinary rates. Mr. Nicholson seconded the resolution and it was carried, WALMGATB A RD LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. On Saturday eveniBg.
a largely attended meeting of tbe Liberal electors and nan -electors of Walmtete Ward was held under the aawyaawl of the above named association in the Merchants' Halt, Fossgate. Mr. Aid. Agar presided. Mr.
Joseph Bowntrea gave an explanation of tbe York Liberal Four Hundred, and after few observationaf rem Mr. E. Goadby and Mr. Goaaeii-Icr E. T.
Wilkinson, a resohitioa approving of that scheme was unanimously adopted on tbe proposition of Mr. Cross seconded by Mr. Butter, fas eieetioa of 88 representatives of the Ward oa the Four Hundred then took place with the following result: Mr. Josh. Agar, Kilbuxa House, Follord-road Mr.
Rob. Ainaley, Pavement; Mr. irsnrge Alderaoa, 57, in terhcale-street; Mr. John Atsmsoa, WauTAgata; Mr. Josh.
Agar, 1, New Walk-terrace; Mr. Bouaiield, Margaret-street Mr. Gee. Baker, Pavement; Mr. Matt, Brown, 8, Hope-street Mr.
Joba turtle. Chapel-row, George-street Mr. Wm. Brittaia, Walm-gate; Mr. Geo.
Bell, George-street Mr. Thos. Br iwu, James-street; Mr. Jas Butler, Kiahergate; Mr. tVbsrt Brows, Fisbergate; Mr.
Albert Brown, Hnee-street Mr. Cornelias Burtt, St. Nicholas Villas, Holi-road; Mr. Gee. Barton, 8, Pbicnix-strewt, Hesliaatoa-read Mr.
Martin Benson, Willow-street; Mr. John Cross, Fossgate Mr. Wm. Cuss, OViisoa yard) Walnxarale Mr. John Caldecatt, We mgate; Mr.
Kobt, Cuiamiairs, 18, Fisbergate Mr. Geo. Carr, Thomas-street Mr. John Clarke, 11, Melbourne-street Mr. B.
Clancy, Margaret-street; Mr. Jas. Costolow, Wal mgate; Mr. Kobt. Coanell, Walmgate Mr.
T. Costolow, Wei mgate Mr. Jos. Eland, Walmgate; Mr. Elst Poaabridgs; Mr.
Fred. Fall, 13, Fisbergata Mr. L. Foster, Walmgate; Mr. Kobt.
Fawcett, OsbaMwick Mr. H. at. Fester, 10, Tawer-rtreet Mr. Wm.
Gibson, aegaat-street Mr. Jas. Root. Gibson, IS, Whitby-terrace; Mr. Ed.
Grubb, Holly-terrace, Naw Walk; Mr. Thos. Bill, School-street, Jiavigatioa-road Mr. Wm. Hickton, Hull-road; Mr.
John Hume, Granvilte-tirrace Mr. Arch. Hancock, 13, Milton-street; Mr. Fred. Hampbar-soa, 4, Milton-street Mr.
Ralph HawxweU, L.iadt-down-terrace Mr. Wm. Bolmas, Regent-street Mr. Geo. Harrison, Alma-terrace: Mr.
Ge Jas. Jabbias, Laasdewn-teTrace Mr. Hy. King, Walmgate Mr. Gas.
Kay, Walmgate Mr. Robt. Kay, Walosgats; Mr. Joe. Law son, Fossbridge Mr.
Hr- Lawrence street; Mr. Andrew P. Mawaen. Whitby-tarrace Mr. Ed.
Bails Toe-street; Mr. Thou Mawsou, San-dringbam-strset Mr. Mark Midgiev, Segent-streat Mr. Wm. Newlovs, Regent-street Mr.
Jas. Oxbtrry, Alexander-street Mr. David Oxberry, Hesliogton-roaat Mr. Wm. Prince, Charles-street, Margaret-street; Mr.
Isaac Peed, Walmgate Mr. Walter G. Penty, Wen kick-terrace; Mr. Thomas Peckitt, Albert-street; Mr. Chris.
Robinson, High Ousegate Mr. Chas. Simmons, New Walk-terrace Mr. Gaovge Seller, Cemetery-road Mr. Robert Sanderson.
Walmgate Mr. Alex. Slots, New Walk-terrace; Mr. Jno. Thompson, Graavilla-terrace Mr.
Joha H. Turner, 1, Vw Walk terrace Mr. ihn Tnpham, Nicholas-street Mr. Wilhsxn Usher, 28, Lawrancte-streat Mr. A Wilson.
Melbourne Cottage, Fiauargete: Mr. Geo. Wagstaff, Fossgate; Mr. Gu it. T.
Wilson, Pavement; Mr. Thos. Watkinson. Walmgate; Mr. W.
H. White, Foss Bridge Mr. Anthony Wilkinson, George-street; Mr. William Wells, George-street; Mr. William Wheelhouse, Charlotte-street Mr Cranton Wood head.
Hell) -terrace. New Walk Mr. John Walker, 1, Regent-street Mr. Geo. WooJaas, 11, Baveiock-terrace Mr.
Jas. Witcherley, 22, WUterscale-street Mr. Emmet WTigley. 60, Winterscale street Mr. Geo.
Wain, Belle tie-terrace Mr. M. Wilkinson, Whitby-terrace Mr. Wm. song, St.
Nicholas-street Mr. Henry Yorks. Tan Yard, Lawrence street. EiieijzLBitBUT bt A CasiirBB. At Peters Said, oa Saturday, Richard Frederick Atkiaa, a cashier, ws brought before the magistrates on three separate charges of embezzlement.
Evidence showed that ha absconded on the 8th leaviag a deficiency in hie accounts of JtH5. Tbe accused wss committed for trial, bail being refused. Stsssgb Disco say at Tytkmouth A mysterious ease bss occurred at Xyaeeoouth, and which has givers rise to tbe supposition that soma female has oosa-mitted suicide by drowniag herself ia the sea. Yesterday, a bo found oa the rooks at Sharpness Point a bag containing a chemise, a pair of ladies' drawers, and night dress, all of good quality also a pair cf ladies' new boots. Inside oae of the boots waa ten shillings in gold, and three thillinyt and sixpence in silver.
There were no marks to lead to the Identt-fJcation of the owner. The big did not appear to bave bean long on ths rocks. Chief Constable Anderson is makiog inquiries, urn. JiOcock rDLM'tic ffAFsss nr. Turean.
High-street, Buxton, writes: "One of the medical men in this neighbourhood recommencs them to his patients and constantly uses them himself." They lostaat'y relieve aad ispldty eura Asthma, Consumption, Coughs. Bronchitis, Colo's, Gout. Rheumatism, and Nervous Complaints, aad taste pleasantly, Bckt by all tm 'gists at Is li. and 3s. M.
oer boa. 6415-5 C60 reward will be given Storey-! Bosom Friend does not, In nine casta ant of tun gj 1 I I llsi 1 esslnkil relief In all attacks of Bronahitia, fuatstSa, Oouiiha, aud Oolda Its offsets am wonderful. Bold by oueousts, at Is. ltd. an.i 2a.
9d. par bottle. Wholesale 1 Loi thanes aad sliaiti aTafl S60 reward will be given It one box of tbe Precious Pllnlea will not cum the must obstinate attaoka of blliousee and tick headache and all di teases of Ibe liver. Composed at and 'is. snob bos.
li illsIn Lofthouae and Saltour. Bull. ATX) reward wul be given to any parson who does not and tbat the Prwdona Ointment It not only a mote invaluable but a most dettgbttnl application for ail sUn arstealone. nleen, scald sails, barns, and pimples of the faoa. Bus dealing the skin and Improving tbe complexion tbere is laid by chemists, at ia isa.
ana Earallne. Ooree deaf nets in one or botn ears. Baraiiue. Cures earache, noises, or running in tne ears. BmraHne.
Onrtt Thousands. Price Is. by post V5 stamps. of Wright, chemist. Seorge's OaQV im BBMABKABIiB DIBAPPSABASOfl.
Yery Remarkable Disappearance of all Dirt fromeverytblug By using Hudson's Dry Soap. REWARD 1 Purity, Health, Perfect Satisfaction by Its regular daily use. mi Ttxhkbx, Testimonial from Hr. fc. Simpson, 20, Bcarhro' -panda, Tork: Soarbro'-panaia, Tork, Bebru-ary 17th, IBM BeutUmen.
sly wife having teaa completely cured of a moat severe attack of Neuralgia In tne bead and face bv taking your Tikheai, I think It my duty to Inform you of it, that others aiHioted the first doss greatly relwvtd the pain and other twe doses completely cured her. Ttkheel euros Wo, Jooth-ache, Nervous and Sick Headache. Soil by all Chemist at ts. or Post Pree for 1. 3d.
from Ouaxa. BiaaniiA ts, Bsxl. A Tork. 4491 DRCPBT. The only Cure In the world tor tbit most painful disease Dropsy Is Jollsy's Dhopst PowDgBO.
Prepared only by W. 8. Baxter, Chemist. Bradford. Pott free, thirteen stamp i7 ThboaT iRRlTATlcat A.vp CovoH.
Soreness ana drvnaat, tickling aud Irritation, iaduelng cough and affecting the vole. Por these symptoms use Bpps Qlycerine Jujube. i i.h. jiiiiiti st tbt moment they are ttrlMW by the act of sucklug. the Glycerine In these agreeable wo-fectiens becomes actively healing.
Sold only In tin. Is. labelled Jaxss bpps Dathlo Chemists. London." A letter received deatlemeo, It Xv nrriiaDt Interest you to know that, after an intended may gaeyvuavwjr rine Julatxt considerable V.Jf.&dl,l treatment) In almost ail forms of throat They soften and clear the faithfully. Guauos Hotaim.
M.D., Senior PhyaleUa to ths municipal Throat and Bar Inflraarv. aM Boxxowu a VI lls. The Grea'est Boon of Modern Tlms. Mil. the UVBT.
CurTWt In bile, purify the the stumach. ioi't novate tbe debilitated. strengthen appetite, invigorate the nerves. TheTale si "2 cinstate itie weaa so "ere'i's MidicuVe equal to Holloway't Pill for Ttey are lodeeo a blessing hn nrTr troni unv disorder, internw I ey Eav- been restored to baalUi after other rtmxUe. had pi cvef.
unavailing esting account of some of tbe earlier astronomical observations, and afterwards explained how difficult it was to accurately photograph the surface of the moon, 0 wing to the rays of light having some difficulty in forging their way when within 00 miles of the earth. Over tbe surface of the moon there were, he said hundreds of ring-like bodies. Astronomers knew the geography of the moon better than they did the geography of tbe earth. (Apulause.) We only saw one side of the moon, and it had been discovered that the black rings and lines were in reality mountains, which formed its edges. The mountains were measured by means of their shadows, and it had been suggested tbat the rings were the remains of once-active volcanoes.
On tbe earth, as was well known, there were now both active and extinct volcanoes. The difference between tbe earth and the moon was that all the volcanoes in the latter were extinct, Tbe volcanic force in tbe earth was subsiding and, ss the moon was uch tbe smaller of ths two bodies, it bad cooled more speedily. It bad indeed already puted with its heat, therefore it no longer contained tuiticient molten matter in its interior to produce active volcanoes. With regard to lunar craters, it might be asked how it watfBthat there were enormous riugs.
