The Waterford News from Waterford, Waterford, Ireland • Page 4

THE WATERFORD NEWS AND GENERAL ADVERTISER-JUNE 11, 1875. Original JJoctrij. A DIVORCE CASE OF LOCAL INTEREST. In the Divorce Conrt, London, on Friday, Sir James on the 4th at Barron's house, Goulane, to disinfect it, but owing to there being another member of the family ill in the house with fever, I was obliged to defer doing so until thn following dav 1 the patient in the interim DUXQAHVAN CORRESPONDENCE. PETTY SESSION'S Saturoav.

Before Sir J. N.llumblo. Burt, (chairman): Messrs. their doors. The court allowed seven days for their abatement, and in tho event of not complying with the directions of the court within that period, to be charged each 10s.

a day until Tho parties kalo nuil n.xparu'us betU with suit. K--p tum itors to walla well nailtnl in, otherwise a bMht (iwt of wrnl may destroy all hopes for tho Drawn to hno the fruit fine, thin earl; and allow uut moro than four or fite baacheii to cucb p'ant. Plantatio.is. As soun as oak bark is tltoroohly dried, it ahould bo tnado up in rick, in a airy place, and bo nccurely tb.ttvht d. Tlio b.irk if larpj trees may bo mailo into wi-U-r r'wk that from smaller thti former may bo iilit fo twid- and tho lattrr not mora tliati six.

i.n time to thin out larch, or other nunuM cmwdiu on tho pcrmationt tree in Toani phuitations the pole Notwithstandinir thnt the avcrniro dnilr nnmber m. lieved Inst yittr was -J 1 more than tho previous one, tho cost of Maintenani-o and Clothing was less hy illO. 1 he ut-door lulief apismrs fixed at an annual figure of alont estimate of the cost in this depart- meut for last Tear was only .3 ih-lieient of what it amounted to. Tho Guardians themselves are tho best mitre as to tho wisdom of so lanre an outlay of this lief, but tho nuomial manner in whieh it is distributed sis'ins worthy of Wing remarked usn. There are in the t'ounl Waterfonl srtion of the union 7iM.stntnto aiTes, and a rpnlatioii, aetsiriling to the census of lSill, of The County Kilkenny ortion of the union consists of statute acres, with a jsipnlation of 1 1, ami Tel the amount ot Mut-door lie lief mven the hitter district is nearly threo times as great as in tho ormer.

There an advance of i-TO for tho snnnort of the inmates in the Blind Asylnm, cunscd by thu fact of two children nuvimr isvn sent mere last year. An adraiu-e of npis-ars in the Establishment ex jienses. Sonio of the fixed hendimrs of expenditure of this account liave.vlvatiei-d whilst others have decreased. There were, however, some sss-ial charges Un this ofHkrLiin-iib uiw iiiuuir no oi ins lemnnr- ary hospiial wards in tho main houe, tho furnishing of i no Assisuint acnnoimusicr apartment, tho repairs of tho onneil, fte. In consideration of theso extra charges I havo reduced tho Estahlishuient Expenses in tlio Estimate -U -'iO.

1 ho lanre increase in tho Rnrial Board Expenses is mainly due to the erection of the Mortnarv Chais in this Guardians' Cemetery. To meet tho expense consequent non the erection ol this Chapel, and other improvements that hare been carried ont there, and to put the nunsi jmjutu in worsing orticr, a poundage oi ono nail-penny was included in tho lost Bate, which returned sum of 31 This amonnt was transferred from tho Bates to the credit of tho Burial Board, and has been charged against tho Burial Account. With regard to the Burial Board Account itself, there is at Present a balance of -i'l JO to its credit, but an old debt of remains due, tho residue of a loan of borrowed from tho Kates in 18-V. and which, owinrr to tho novertv oi iuu Aiunui uooni runus, was not aiscnargcti beiore. As the means are now available I have presented a hill to tho Finance Committee for this sum, whieh will be transferred to tho credit of tho Union Funds, leaving me bviuiuiiid unuuico A-sir, Thn enx-tinn nf hn Mnvinnw i M'l and there is yet duo tho bill for shrubs, Ac, that havo oeen puinicu in too cemetery.

The maximum overdraft amounted to X2tL and thn interest paid on mo I Ann was 4.1b Os. 3d. Iho advance in tho Elections. Law. and Other Ex penses Acconnt is also duo to an extraordinary cause There is included this Acconnt for last year a sum of tlloti levied by Sealed Onlcr of tho Local Government Board for tho Purpose of tho Cattle Plarme Fund.

courso neither this item nor that in the Burial Board Account will ariso this year, and consequently they are uifl mciuoct 111 II1U IVUUIUIU. There is nothinir callinir for remark in the Disnenmr. feme, whieh show a slight reduction as compared with last year. Tho licgistration Expenses are lower also, bnt thoy wiioKi-iiier eouiujeill, uiou UIO numDCT OI births, Ac, registered. The Sanitary Expenses show an advance of JC2-1.

Tho Salaries of the five Sanitary Sub-Olfieers were increased by Xo each. There was due to the Executive Sanitary fMficer, and to tho Knral Sanitary Officers, on the 25tn March last, a half-year's salary. For the payment of this half-year's salary, as well as that of the current year, ai-cording to scale fixed by the Local Government Board, I havo made provision in the present Estimate. i nen auownnco is mado i or I tie two extraordinary items of exienilitnrc charged in tho accounts, the Burial Bate and the Cattle I'lagne Assessment, amounting to the fluctuations in the cost of the several deiartnicnts are sneh as may alwavs lie reasonably ex. M-ctcd to nrise, and I think the Guardians havo reason to congratulate themselves nisn tho successful manner in which tho I'nion Funds havo licen administered during tho uist year.

Iho average daily nnmlier of Panpers relicred last year was :i.i. 1 he rsxt head for Maintenance and declined from Ms. M. in to 'J Is. 3l.

Taking into consideration the ho)M-ful prosjieet of a iMiruiTiiui narvesi, and the eonqskrativi-iy low hiriiro at which wo havo secured some, and are likely to obtain tho rest, of onr contracts, I am of opinion that the average co-4 will come down even more, and I accord-ingly propose to rt-duco the amount for tho current year to l.ss. l. The average daily nnmls-r of Paners relieved for tho past thns' years was and the numlier in tho House at pre-ent is lawly in ex--s of this time last year. The followinir, then, is my E-timate for the ensuing year Ca-h Balances niram-'t tho E. Divisions on the i.th Man-h, 1M7.1 1,511 0 Maintenance and Clothing of t10 Inmates at i'H l.Vs.

s-r head 10 llt-dir Belief Blind Asylums 7s Establishment Exjienses II i'tirtal Exs-nses Ut; 0 Ehs-tion. Ac. ir, Ibvistrution 1CJ 0 Sanitary V'nsllei-tahle Kates 17T1 0 Medical Charities 0 Total, Wart. Balances in favor of thn E. Divisions on the 'th March Proltablo Koccipts from Parliamentary Grant and other sources ....1,050 0 0 0 0 0 0 total receipts Debits, minus Credits Add Collectors' Ponndago on this sum 1,100 0 0 1: 380 Total snm required lS.KMt 2 0 After having apportioned this snm npon the several E.

ih vi-ions, I find tho following Poundaco Kates are required Kate required. Kate last yoar. Hannen had before him the cause of Springfield v. bpringbeld and Bonrae, in which the husband prayed a divorce on the ground of his wife's adultery with the oo-respondent. In opening the case, Dr.

Spinks stated that at the time of the marriage, which was celebrated at St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, the petitioner was a captain in the 5th Dragoons, and the respondent a sister of tho present Marquis of Ely, and a daughter uf the Dowager Marchioness. They lived at various places. but the petitioner had occasion to find fault with his wife's extravagance, and this cou tinned after the Marquis came of age, and made the respondent an allowance. In the end there was a separation, and from a letter it appeared that the respondent went to Brussels with tho co-respondent, Captaio Bourne, and that they cohabited as man and wife.

The petitioner, George Osborne Springfield, was called, and stated tbat he had formerly a commission io the 5th Dragoons, and was married to his wife at Knightsbridge in 1867, with tbo consent of both parties his regiment was then quartered at the Curraghnd be left his wife at her mother's when he went to iuin it afterwards the regiment lay at Colchester, aud witness and his wife lived there, and at tbat time he had 800 or 900 besides his pay he had occasion to complain of his wife's extravagance. and in consequence of that and debts, in 1868, he was compelled to sell out after he did so for some months he lived at Colchester in December he went over to Ely Lodge to shoot, and his wife remained in Emr. land, it being understood that she should go to ber sister's, but be found tbat she had gone to Loftas Hall, county Wexford she returned with Lady Ely. and afterwards a house was taken at Kingstown, and Lady ily assisted tbem alter a while they lived at Bray, aud in 1870 Lord Ely made a settlement on respondent after that she was still extravagant, and they lived above their income, and there were disagree niants iu consequence in May, 1872, there was a di'cussiou about a deed of separation, and as tbe respondent persisted in having one, they came over to London, and one was going to be prepared when the respondent changed her mind there was then a conversation about the debts, and witness asked his wifo to tell him what was really owing, bat she failed to tell him the full amount in December, 1872, his wife lett her home in Ireland daring the absence of witness he tried to get her back, but she refused to come a deed of separation was afterwards executed, and witness with his daughter, went to reside in Norfolk the co-respondent was a oaptain in witness's regiment, and knew them at Colchester, and wat an occasional visitor at the honse in February cf this year witness bad a letter from Mr. Foster, and from him witness heard of the letter from the respondent, in which sbe spoke of being with Bourne, the co-respondent after this, witness had the present petition filed.

Mr. Reginald H. Parker, solicitor, stated that, in consequence of instructions, ho went on tbe 18th of February over to Brussels to find tbe respondent and the co-respondent he found them at tbe Hotel do 1' Europe Capt. Bourne was pointed out to him by the porter, and witness informed him of tbe object of his visit soon after the respondent came in, and was introduced to witness as Lady Marian." They stated that they had been there a few days, and were going the next day to Paris. Witness at once telegraphed to London, and a petition was prepared and sent to witness afterwards he sent a copy of the petition and the citations on to the respondent and the co-respondent, Malina Featherstono said she was at Paris with Lady Marian, and was in ber service eighteen months.

She wa? with hei at the Hotel de I'Europe in Bros sols, and at that time the co-respondent was with the respondent, having met her at the Victoria Station. In Brnssels the respondent and the corespondent occupied the same bedroom. Sir James Hannen- granted a decree nirt, with costs. Security in Crediting." Not only to Protect Lut to Promote Trade, and to bring good u.en together. Established 18).

FLINT 1IK1T1SH snd rOliElUN COM. MEUCIAL INQUIRY OFFICES. Head, Offices Cheapside, London, E.C, Opinions or those wno bavb Tried these Omcat. Messrs. Wallace, Iiailkt, Wiuuit, Bermundwy, Lou Jon.

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We thank jou lor your letter received tins morning, and os may rtly u.on onr recommendiiic your Office to our Irani. So far we ore tuliy satisfied, both with the ot your replies to i nr iuquiries, and also with the full intorma-ti you Rive us so very ditfoieut to the kind ol replies get from son older offices iu London. lDcrv.se ear saj-bcnption to 11 5s." Messrs. Passavaht Sox, Merchants, heed." For Continental lutuiuuaiioo The importance ot your method of obiaiuing lutoru ation trom more than one channel speaks for itself. Pirasuie in recommending your Messrs.

llcSTLEY A Palhbe's Biscuit Factory, Reading Kecnoiiiieud." Members seven fears. Messrs. Wat. SeellersA Sewiug Machine Mauuacturera, Airdaie Work, Keiglil.y No bad debts where we have foikmed cut your instructions daring last lour years." Messis. Burgess A Tubxee, Elastic Web Manufacturers, Hirsts 1 1 street Works, Leicester We beg leave to compliment jou on the manner in which yon reply to our inquiries, they being so prompt nd reliable.

We believe if Business Men were to art a little more en yoar advice and replies, be Commercial atmosphere would be very nvach cleared of that anioant ot insolvency it at ptesent retains. We are leased with the system you adopt of sending number ot inquiries obta-oed from different aouroes, and wbeo we find spree with oar private ones, it gives as great ennhdeuce in, and eatistacttou with yoar plan." Messrs. CrossEIu. A Soss, Agricultural Implement Manufacturers, Ifeverley. Minute aud valuable particulars Riven pmnptly-Specially recommended this Ira tare most valuable.

Accounts promptly recovered. Cheques banded us at once." Members six years. Me-ers. Ueobob uk eat A Co, Engineers sad Iroo-foniiders, Newcaatle-on-lyur. Prompt, efEceot, leuabis Never been misled." To those trfco wish to join these Office at Memht.

Tbe Year commences ou the first of any month. Cbeqtwi crossed National Provincial Bank to FLINT A CO. bc-sCBiFTioas-x-3 3a, to 6s, 10 10a, snd opwards, per Annum. fai7.1y N.B. Please send for a Prospectus, free on application.

HALFPENNY POSTAGE CARDS. All descriptions of Printing on snch Cards. tH' Execute at Tnc Wateetoed News Ofict. CUBE FOE ALL HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT. THE Ready akd Reliable Remedy.

Armeti with tins Powerful antidote to disease, every saaa is his own family physician. The first H.upital Serireeaa admit its unparalleled snd bealioc virtue. Forerca Governments sanction ita ate in their naval and military services, and mankind throucboat the world upoaoi the utmost confidence in its curative properties. tiOUT, KlIKUMATIMI, IIP DkoFST. These SIS SBMOf the most terrible and ago isiug- diseases to which btunaa frame is auliject yet in thnr worst lorma, snd wbeo sees-ingly incuiablr, ihey disappear under a persevering application of this southins aud powerful Ointment, if strict attention be p.id to the printed instruct run wrapped roaad each pot.

boas Throat, Diptueria, Quikset, Heart, asb au, Dfrasqekekts or tub CbesT ad Tbsat. the appearance of suy of these diseases, the Oratmmt bs well rubbed, at least three times a day, upon the neck and upper psrt of the chest, so at io penetrate to the glands to worst case will yield in a compaiatnrely short tirae, pAiiiculaily if liolluaay's Fills betaken in appropriate dows to purify the blood. Bad Leos, Bad Breasts, Ulcerous Sores, abb 0l WorjRD. iany thousands of martyrs from tbe above complaints h.vs found life almost insupportable bat ia Hollows) 's Ointmeut be briskly aud pleutnully rubbed apoa and around the parts affected, it will quickly peuetisMl ta the Source ol the evil ease may be sately fuarauteel, sod disease driiea Irom the Systran, Notbinc can be asms simple or saf. than the man per ia which it is applaw nothing more sanitary than its action ou the body, fcsth locally and eoustitutionally.

Tbs 1.1 other's Fbiebd Skib Disease bowbvbb Desperate mat be Hapicallt Ccrxd. Scald heeda, itch, blotches on lb skin, scrofulous sores, king' evil, aas such bke affections, yield to th mighty power of this 8s Ointment, provided it be well rubbed around tb aAectetl Dart two or tore times a dav. and th. Pill he taken according to tbe printed direction. A IEBTAIB Cell FOB PILES AMD FlSTOLATe sand of persons rafter excruciating agony tor years (rata these fearful complaint through lals delicacy.

Any uttering should at oucs purchase a Pot ot Uollowsf's -Ointment, read the directions which accompany it, art uao tbem to tbe Inter, and he will, without a snceaed ia obliterating every vestige of the harassing ooasplaiat. LnstsMiu etas run tkould be tuM ia taa fulim tnf UompLatnts. Corns (Soft) Scald Fistula Son Threat 'liout bkt Dwt Glandular Swelling Scarry Lumbago Sun Basil BadLen rlad Breasts Burn Bunions Chilblains Chapped Hand Couirected and Stiff Pile Tsavssn Ubeumatitm Ulcers Sortl Klnnisi WnoBSa Joint Tbe Ointment and Pills mia -t ph HouajVaT Establishment, 633, OifonUtreet, London alt avtsrr every respectable Vendor oi Median tbraasost tb Crvrlrxed World, in ot. Boxes, st la 1, lie. 23s, and 83s.

each. Tb aasallsat Pat rf ment contains one ounce and tb smallest box oi rw four dozen. UU nrinted dirartirm. affi In mark Pot Saw aw and can ba bad in any language, even ia Xjsj, Ar. Armenian, Persian, or Chinese.

aV For Piimiii nf lnii. rhssn aa4 1 (ood, give yoar orders at The NxVri Ofnoa, Kijvif; WmEVfiRn PrintA.1 misA Pntilishad tlV EoWtM )tkphkn Kiknit, at The Waterford Xem 0 FOR THE TOOK. ALTERS FRO TlIK FKFN Ml or VICTOR ITCOO. mhlmt Jruur rich (iimm of Iv rM, ith the b.in., of i.uW arv4-t tmfurteJ Ami wheo, tt.o, evrv die i. y7-aU, a n.

I uirr ra ami if. CrntU ul arum ui ru.tt.- ii-i'l cnwti. Ami tin- bright m. tftw of tlie A-ttbtj Wiurumn u.ti p. fr: kx-tfr tow.

trM th vuteii 01 1 ho hoar tbiak jou, tli.it mt i tlif Mi-ik winter nuua Jj'r' out) coM ami biiuifn-, T.ti. spirit el. In iiw KUta ol tin- gil-fal m.m'O. CM think you, hr- tiVi lu he rain ui.l the snow-Thither tlnvt-u by Iij pain, mi4 by woo That ho sitrhs to linusttf, what riches to own A rich man like thU can eti uo uue AnU happr, must tlu- rich wan to be SurrtmuittU hy kui ami by mxiirT." At the table he lik.4( at the umptu-m9 faro Ami he thinks ut hi c.lil ami so bare il'iw huikihtl bHTethtT. in tli- nttufurtliiw rituiu, Aru hut fauifchiiur rUiklreo heir m.tbf, in r.i& Ami the ttj, hom th tu-rce winter dratf.

VorosiatinTp along to tile nub. Tor Ood puts these il Tee i i the fortunes ol men. Ami mmih' ifo hvitt down uml and pmri. At the UuHiiiet uf happint" tltere's a law whieh dcoroes That all ihere be not finally mnt at ea-e Aral which here t-lw iunt 4i.jut aud had, IWiMmif to rejoice, bi.lt iu-' utlien be wtd Ami bitter tin thought ii'iti uanl to endure. And in nl- new lernvuU im tt heurU of the poor Tlien let not rich ones Tul iptmuit be That whieh front yuur kurW thune good thinjrs will haw matched.

All thine lhini npon ivhich its look vu attached Oh no oulj hi it be oka at. CJ.to, ye rich one, for charity idtT to prayer, Aud when a poor nuin, brut by aire ami by oaro, yoar ihrelkkl trA ie-ly falls on hi knee When the orphan h-v to pk up the eninibx that he Me While your tables with dain'iei you pU strew, Oi the faev of the Ttariour th-o titnu front yun. (ire, in ord-r that Uo wh rfae all you pue. May your children with atrturth and tomeliuo! blew; Tuat your viueyanb may bt free from the Ami the oUleu -eared corn le-aye yiHir gnucirn bending. That your ouU may pun aud the May piia through your dr tttam in the nigh'.

fiir there will come a day when yon mnst die Your charities thi-n will bit riches on hUh 4ive-that they nay say he pitied the poor. That the beirirarwncomiortleM sUuidnat your door. That the pauper by the idv if foui ban jar nay try lis on your pahiee a lens jealuiw eyf. fur iimi ite. Who, man, loTed and suffered That even the reprobate pi ayer may bo ollered That words of liiwl coun.e' on your heart be nuraTen, Aud that when the la.t dreiidf ul liour's drawiutf near, Atfiiitu' all your tin may litteil the prayer Of begtr ail powerful in lleaveu.

O. J. N. DREAMrToF CIIILDUOOD. Th- suuny days of my childhood Are pourtrayd ir my drtauv, No cloiuls toeat tl -ir o'rr Thoae bright aiul joyous scenes.

The mnesy bank the brook. Where the primr se hid'len lay. Waiting for the sun brir lit beams To spread its pet ds gy. How oft I stole sjre-e to pluck The tirt pale spr.iiifinif flower, xultiuir as 1 if ntl Uuk The prize withiu my power. 1 them now rr.

fancy paints The picture britflit then. Though tune pie-1, and tho I loved Aru bure.nl now tith the in. Oh wake me not froui thu sweet dream. But let my l.k-y Uwell, Ani liiti-r ou my ui youth. Which choer my 4eart so wvll.

I jr.Tze on thee, jy own kTed home, Ttiitt picture briuiit ana fair. But memory me Iroiu my sleep. To wuriuly tits ai-d care. A. L.

B. THK PRLMROSK. A little ttower nsut lanil to peep, A tUoUk'u tlie iitd wait cold unl bkak, Ir-i mlif p'tain'T eucio-e, A teil lU uame he sweet primrose. On a mon-ty hank, throt.v'h it sKepn, Or in some Ueiu-rt i put it And wheu the sun 'liiii' there posu The tlehukto the eet primroM. Joyotu ettililreli iD f.ml leap, tth onu lt.iiib rltwer.t they gTeet No of tn-t dornHa, Aud with it, thee tli swuei primnMO.

JVautiful mi iiiiUt meek. Of taou oil ilofi Apeak, Ami when our ear! hiy U-iy doth elMe, A 'orn our tfrave hu awe.t primnwe. UAKUtMNU Ul'ElS VllO.Nd uU JUXE. Pinfj1. Kui'p plants 1 iuiiiu fruit mutiuruteljr lbut by do moaus uluolutciy ilry, but those kirelliug tlioir fruit nhoal.l hafo ultuudunco of wat'T auii iqmd muuuro, uulil the fi bttna to colour, wheo botb atiuoephuric aoil root moi.tiiru shoulU be gradually lesscixnl, but not altogether withheld.

Giro abundance of air, and cl wo up early, with plenty of und moUtore. trucevmiou stock should now be growing Tioroujly plmdo in hot, dry wsatber, if necesrory but this utcessity will rarely occur if plenty of air be girun. Aruid eiceu eitbor in watering at tho root or orerhead. Uie water just enough to keep the soil moi.it, and damp the Soon and plunging material, unJ dew the pluuta gently OTerhcad at iutervaU ou line days. Vines.

Where the crop is ripening, giro air freely, leaving aomo ou eTen at uight, and keep the atmosphere rather dry. Keep l.fa houv-s moist, by frequently damping the flo-ir and other exposed surfaces, and gWe plenty of air. KemoTo secondary hoots, Bling ap the shouldors of largo bunches, aud thin oat tho berries, as previously directed. The roots, both iuaido aud outside the house, should be liberally supplied with liquid manure while the berries are swelling. Peaches.

Forward houses should have air freely Tooth day and night. As the fruit will be now getting ripe and dropping, they should have a net or other material to lull upon tn.t will prevent their being bruised or damaged therefore hang nets, or muslin, horitontally, at a distance of eighteen inches or two feet from the top of tho trellis, to catch the fruit. Later houses now swelling fruit should be kept close aud warm, with a sufficient quantity of moisture use the syringe freely to keep red spider in check, always using rain or soft water for the purpose. Close early in tho afternoon. Cutl'UBtKS.

Theso rt'juiro more shade and raos-ture than melons in every stage of growth. This is good time to get out pi tuts for a late supply. Hods that have been bearinir seme time will get a fillip by having a soaking of liquid manure aud a rich top-dressing afterwards. SSj ringe or water from a rose overhead every alternooo. Keep the growths and leaves in all cases regulurly disposed, and nevor allow them to get overcrowded or entangled.

Ukekxhouhk. Cumeli.is, after they have completed their growth, should be removed to cooler quarters to harden their wood, ut down Pelargoniums out ef flower. Umj plenty i air and water, and syringe in the afternoon, (iive 1 for lutu blooming a liberal shift, and water with manure water when in flower, blind.) in It wer if their beauty is required to bo prolonged. Mewly potted plants also require snane, anil Kept rattier close for a few days till the roots lay hold of tho new koil. i'ut iu cuttings ol lviargi.ini.tn.-, rhrubhy Calceolarias, Verbenas, and other bed lingout plants for next year's biogk, anu pot on i nose Mi-e-uy struck.

iu" ii as they occur with annuals or lidding plan's reserved for the pur pose. 8ow taiiy hardy nmiuals, to coine in Jute uud Mid German stocks, to flower iu pot, l'laut out half'haidy animals, and the more tender ones, as tho wtuthcr pt ruiits. Clean aud top-dress Auriculas, and give tbem shady, sheltered, but airy quarters, i'ropugite CI rysanthemums and shift and atop established plants increanu Carnations, Picotees, and Piuks by cuttings pipings, and layers choice double wall-flowers by slips or cuttings, liud roses, aud look over and ease, alter a week or tea days, tbo bandages of those that 1 ave taken. I'ut in cuttings of Chiua roses plant oit stocks, asters, Ac. Thin the shoots ef Uuh'ius.

if the thinnings be put in as cuttings, aud placed in l.eat, thuy will make excellout pot pljuts lor next year sometimes moro to be de pended ou for keeping I hrough tho winter than the parents. Dahlias trainid to one sUirn make fur more handsome plants, and produce bettor blooras, than when allowed to have more. Put in cuttings of x'nioxes, ac, snootsi lor this purpose are easily had now. itegulute ciioibing and other shrubs. Stake tall-growing plants as tbey advance.

Tulips and other bulbs done dowering and the foliage ripe may be raised, and carefully put asidu. Clip and cut edgings, weed and roll walks, mow lawoa and grass plots, anil save seeds of choice annual or other plants as they ripeo. llASDf I'm. it. Thin the young wood on wall trees, and keep the shoots ooc stantly nailed in.

Thin aud tie in the wood of iers. Tbin apricots, peaches, and nectarines, l'ofore the fruit shows signs of ripening, net cherries to pn'o tUim from the birds. Jiang the not on lonely, and put iu forked sticks be tween it and the wall, keep it from the trees, other wise the birds will rust upon the nut, aud work the fruit. Thin runners) of strawberry plants, except aucb as are wanted for forcing these should bo peg. ed down into small pots filled with rich compost.

When the fruit is set tive a thorough good sulking between the rows will liquid mauure, and mulch over. Stake and securn the shoots of grafts, and remove suckers from tho stocks attend to mulching and watering newly-planted fruit trees in dry weather. Tio out the weak and opertl ious shoots of currants, gooaeborries, and laspbrrries. Watch (brand premptly ietroy ap, coterpd ars. and all injurious insects.

KiTciixa Uaxuhm Thin, without loss of time, all crops wheo thick hoe aud fork between frequently thin out the ds of artichokes sow early varieties of peas.aud Leans for a late cropj oauli. flowers for a lute crop endive for a main crop early cabbages for autumn plantirg broccoli early. torn to draw yous kidney beans for a main rop kaCtuoo in small juantites, every tea days, in cool borders radishes, spinach, and small salading, in cool, moist ground turnips in succession plant oat cauliflowers aaJ early and late brocoliee for main ero, in rlcD I I celery; pk out late sowings of celery in beds of rich Boil lor late planting arth up beans, early c-ilery, cauliflowers, cabbages, And potatoes earth aud stake peas water ho. quontly, and manure liberally to all crops need of it- XJilring dropping weaUter dreai sea. being removed to hospital), when it was thoroughly disinfected by means of chlorine gas, the beds burnt, and the bedcloths and articles of clothing buried in a deep trench of earth mould, where they still remain.

The houso received also a fresh coating ot lime wasn. in one of the rooms was a quantity of milk set in tubs, and a churn of cream for the preparation of butter as those must have become impregnated with foul emanations, and, of course, unht for use, 1 naa tnem inrown away. The honse is now pure and perfectly free from contagion. The row of houses at Ballymacart have likewise been cleansed with fresh lime-wash. In the Widow Mulcahy'a house at Ballymacart aro two case of fever one, a very bad case of typhus, is now convalescent, the other is only in the commencement of the disease.

As soon as practical, this house must also undergo disinfection. Z. I am happy to say the epidemic is now nmitea 10 liiih dwuw only, and beg a vigorous perseverance in preventive measures. I trust there will soon be an end to it. The sanitary sub-officer and myself inspected this day the premises of the parties upon whom notices were served in Ring, Helvick, Ballinagoul Beg and More, and wo found that, with but two or three exceptions, the nnisances were abated, the coss-rjools filled UP.

and even in these exceptional instances preparations were Doing mado to obey the notices. In inrtnerance stui 01 tne sanitary precautions. I would recommend that a quan tity of quicklime and some brushes bo distributed to the inhabitants of the villages alluded to. I am, gentle men, your obedient servant, kichard ti raves, sanitary omcer. To John F.

Boyle, Executive Sanitary Officer, Dungarvan." Tho report was approved of. Report of Medical Officer. The following was next read Visited Edmond Power's yard at Killossera. on the 18th instant, and found that the nuisance created by the surface sewer is still unabated. I paid a visit to Jeremiah Guiry's yard at the above locality on same day, and found that the nuisance complained ot in my first report has not been removed.

Also visited the well on Miss Sheridan's land at Killossera on the 18th, and found that nothing has been done to remove the nuis ance, which I already have reported. On visiting the rrd of John Connors in the above district on the loth, found that the cess-pool has not been filled up. I visited the yard of Julia Slattery at Spring" on same day, and found that the nuisance complained of has not been removed. Henbt Anthony, Sanitary Officer." Summonses have been served on the parties named, Relieving Officer's Report. The relieving officer wrote I have to report I received from the executive sanitary officer 45 sanitary notices for tho abatement of nuisances reported, which I have served on the several parties in the different towniands, viz.

Baiiinahassery North and South, Ballinacourty, Tallacoole, Garryna-gerah, KUminnon, Balinroad, Lack in, Knockboy, and Knockaumore. Sinking Pump. An order was made inviting tenders for sinking a pump at Ballinacourty, same to be con. sidered on this day fortnight. The Schools.

Mr. H. A. Fitzgerald's motion for having the workhonso schools put under the control of the National Board of Education was postponed, in consequence of that gentleman's unavoidable absence. Medical Officer's Report.

The medical officer reported of bouse hospital Remaining last week, 95 admitted, 5 discharged, 22 died, 0 remaining this day, 78. In fever hospital last week, 12 admitted, 5 discharged, 3 died, 1 remaining this day, 16. Tho remaining business was unimportant, and the board rose early. June 3rd. Mr.

Henry A. Fitzgerald, J.P, and subsequently Air. Michael A. Anthony, D.V.C., in tho chair Messrs. Maurice Mackett, John Tobin, John Walsh, Patrick Brut, John Wall.

Sanitary Officer's Report. Tho executive sani. tnry officer reported as follows I issued summonses for next petty sessions against Edmond Power, Jeremiah Guirv, John Curran. and Julia Slattery, for non-abatement of nuisances after notices did not issue a summons against Miss Sheridan, Bawnacarrigaun. Tho sanitary officer reported to me that he found nothing had been done to remove a nuisance at her well, npon a portion of her land, as to which he had previously reported.

In that complaint tho sanitary officer, on November 30, stated that cattle make use of the water in tho well at Killossera, and that the nuisance they left about tho well was injurious to tho peoplo using the water. As this report did not attach any responsibility to Miss Sheridan for the state of things complained of, the executive officer did not call upon her to cause abatement of nuisance, and he considers, before taking legal proceedings, it would be well to ascertain how far she can be held responsible. Justices order was obtained at last petty sessions for abatement of nuisance and payment of costs in cases wnore proceedings were taken under the Sanitary Acts, with ono exception, where it was ordered that tho nni. Banco bo abated by the sanitary authority, the bench taking into consideration the exceptionally poor circum. stances of defendant, who is a blind man confined to hi.

bed, and for part of two years in receipt of out-door react, from statements made by several of the defendants during the hearineof the cases, the execntiva officer thinks it would be well to call npon the sanitary officer for a report as to tho fitness of their houses for human habitations, or whether the nuisances complained of are not in a great measure attributable to defoctiva construction, under which case the landlord can be brought within the operation of the Act. Many of the houses are admittedly miserable dwellings, and where rent is scrupulously exacted, the landlord should be compelled to make them fit to live in, or otherwise be deprived of his rent by having the houses shut up. It may bo well to observe that no matter even how miserable the dwelling, there aro many cases in which the poor occupiers are unwilling to leave." It was ordered that the sub-sanitary officer employ two men to nme-wasn tne nouses at Ballinagoul, which aro a wreccnea condition, iho board then rose. TOWN COMMISSIONERS Mondat. Williams Gibbons.

Chairman. Thomas Williams, Thomas O'Connor, W. Ryan, John Wall, Joseph Meany, and P. Heafy. Mr.

Mat thew Bearv, Borough Surveyor, attended. Inspector's Report. That the pump at Bunrerv requires a few repairs, being out of order some time, and the inhabitants of the district much in want of water. Mr. Williams As the inhabitants are much want of a supply of water, it would be well to invite tenders from parties to do the required work, same to oe considered at next meeting.

Approved of. Absconded Rate Collector. Mr. Thomas Tobin (Shandon) late Borough Rate Collector, made his exit last week for America, leaving his sureties responsible. There can be no blame attached to the Commissioners, as tboy have upon repeated occasions urged on the collector to make weekly lodgments of the rates so collected, llo promised to do so, but neglected to fulfil those promisee.

His sureties were before the Commissioners this day, but they could do nothing, as the matter was in the hands of their solicitor. Mr. Wall suggested the desirability of passing a resolution with the view of havinir Mr. Smyth (present collector), make weekly lodgments of tno rates collected. The Clerk informed the board that a resolution was passed at the time of his ap pointment to that effect.

There was nothing further ot interest before the board, and they adjourned. Presentment Sessions. Those sessions wer linM nn Thnraito. Th-M wam v. )nmoui UHlilCOS Henry A.

Fitzgerald, Chairman Richard J. Ussber, jamos uanwey, itichard A. tjliearnley, Samuel Fitzgerald, William M. Ardagh, and James Anthony. Associated ratepayers: Mr.

John Walsh. Faruane and Mr. John M'Cann sTiltrnliinnt Thn-a A t.Ant.v.t.wn nrawntmpnla naawul onmanf 1. nulMI of importance. The proceedings closed about one THE OLD CONSTABULARY PENSIONERS.

A deputation from the retired and discharged members of tho Royal Irish Constabulary were fa voured with an audience by his Grace the Duke of Abercorn during the hitsnndtide recess, but tho result was not of a very satisfactory character. The grievance they desire to be reliived from is greater in degree, out similar in kinn to that under which the retired members of the Force now residing in tho three counties ot Westmeath, Galwey, and Roscommon suffer. Tho rate of superannuation gran ted to the members cf the Constabulary Force np to the 1st of July, 1871, ia altogether inadequate to meet tno ouni.iuu 01 iu present time, when all the necessaries of life are doubled in price. The officers and men who retired after the 1st Jnly, 1874, receive a pension in proportion to the increased pay which bad been oonceled to them. Those who were discharged, or who retired prior to that date, do not even receive pensions npon the full proportion of toe miseraoiy pay tney were In receipt of.

The difference between the cases will be understood from a single instance. The first Head-Constable who retired prior to July, 1874, received but 60 per auuuui pension; tuoy woo retire since that date are awarded 91. The senior officers and men bore tho burden and heat of the day. They stood firm in the trying scenes of Castlepollard, Carrig. shock, and in the troubles or 1848 and 18G6.

There an some of the men who served so loyally then, endeavouring to support exi tenoe upon pensions of 15 and 16 per annum. There was one man recently who was thought to be provided for by the award of eightpenoe per day, although be was ninety years oi age. rui Times. 1 A. 1 IS ViUVUA UJVAAE.rWJ.AAAF VUJt- I 1.

I I UKIlBU HY IUUSIVJV I I A A wuico Kuvern tne oprr.nou ui uuniuii)ug by a careful sppliestion ol lbs fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has piovidtsd our breskfsst table with a delicately flavored beverage which may save as many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitvtioa may be gradually built np until strong snout: to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us reedy to attack wherever there is a wrak point. We may escape many a fatal slialt by kerning ourselves well fortified with nun blood snd a properly nourished frau." Civil Seniet Qatett.

(4o-ly) nr no rw-nA wWs.ill JUAJUIJivno uun KivO an account of the process sdoptrd by Measri. James Enna A manufacturers of dietetic aitidea, at their works in the Kuston Uoad. London." Sea Article in Uouiekohl ituidt. Tbo Kilkenny nnion has to its credit in bank nearly 4,000. II.

A. Fitzgerald, and U. E. Redmond, R.M, with Mr. E.

McDcrmott. S.I in attendance. A Oi'airkl. John Neairle. seaman, was bound over in 10, and two sureties iu to each, to keep the peace towaids Captain Bowdrou, master mariner, for twelve months.

Tho court grunted this rule at the earnest request ol tho contain, who sid defendant was a man who lost his temper very much when in drink, but otherwise was of cxcollont character. 8uhjv.nijihln lioclio summoned Mr. T. Armstrong, merchant, for having empty carta on the Quay obstructing the public. Mr.

D. F. Slattcry, solicitor, lor tbo defence, asked tbo implainant if any ono had to pass whoro the carts were would they cause an obstruction Sun constable Ihcy would. Mr. Armstrong Your worships, what would peoplo want to pass where tho carts were, when there is snllicient space between tho carts and tho quay Somo timo ago I was cautioned by tho constabulary to have there carts removed.

I am now glad to have tho matter brought before the court with tho view of having tho question finally settled. My men and horses go every morning to tho mills for flour, and return about ton clock tho carts are then unloaded into the store, tho horses aro put into stable and fed, and, of course, tho carts aro empty until prepared to leave for the mills again, when thoy return at two o'clock or so. Some months ago, when threatened to bo summoned for causing publio obstruction, I brought the wholo body of commissioners to see tho alleged offouco, and they could find no cause for complaint, as there was sufficient room between where the empty carts wore and the edge of the quay for cars to pass, and my cars are always kept within the water course, which is my private property in fact, it appears to me, they want to drive men of busiuess out of town. Bench No, no the law requires thnt the thorough faros shall be kept free from any obstruction whatever. Sub-coustable My chargo is for having tho empty carts on the quay.

Mr. Armstrong Yea, outsido my own store, waiting for the horses to bo yoked. Such a courso bas not been carried out in Dublin, Cork, and Watcrford, or any other town where merchants are, when thore is sufficient spaco left fot the publio to pass and repass. Mr. Fitzgerald was of opinion that thcro was no publio obstruction caused by Mr.

Armstrong's carts, as there was sufficient space between them and tho qnny. Mr. Redmond I am for dismissing the case. Mr. Armstrong: Your worships, yon will find that merchants are not dealt with in such a manner in the towns I have named, while they keep tho publio thorough faro free from obstruction.

Mr. Fitzgerald I cau see no obstruction in the way. Thcro mnst bo timo allowed for load ing and unloading. Dismissed. Mr.

McDcrmott remarked that tho matter was brought under the notico of tho constabulary somo timo ago, and they only did uicir outy to put sncn cases bcloro the court. Mr. Armstrong The constabulary have dono nothing but their dnty, without favor to any party. Other Cases. Mr.

Patrick Heafy, merchant, Blackpool, was charged with having a largo number of empty boxes in front of his establishment on tho flags, causing public obstruction. Tho abovo snh-constahlo said ho cantioned him to remove same, which he had not dono np to this day. No defence. med 2s. Gd.

and costs. Charles M'Carthy, Square, was charged with a liko ottencc, bnt he fortunately removed tho cause of com- 1'iaitii wnen toiu. ana the case was dismissed. rHJIITlNO. Patrick linen, and a vonntr man named Ryan, wero charged with fighting on the public street on Sunday hist.

Mr. Redmond: Who Rtrnck first The Suh-constunlo said ho was not nou enongh at tho time, and did not sco who struck first. Thn mother of Kvan said that the boys wero neighbors, and out of lovo they wero fighting (luughtcr). Bench That was a most singular way to show their love for each other. Tho former was fined d.

and costs the latter 2s. 6d. and costs lor non-uptearuncc. Shokt Meani rk. Constnhlo McNamara charged niary nrowne, itnuiiuimccia, with having in her posses sion a porter nait-gaiion short ot over a glass.

Conrt Were all the other measures correct Constable Yes. yonr worships. Conrt What was the canso of having tne nan-gallon short Constable Some timo ago I told -Mrs. itrowno to get the halt-irallon cxchanircd in Dun- garvaii, as it was short of the Iciral measure, and then I wonld stamp it. Court It was her son who was sum moned liaforo tho court this day week instead of herself, and he said tliat tho nicasnrc was made short bv parties knocking it on the counter if thowniterwas not promptly in atten.lanco.

Mrs. Browno said that the half-gallon was used bnt very seldom, Constable, I got tho half-gallon on the counter the very ono I cautioned her to exchange. Fined Is. and costs. Duunkesxkks.

Constable O'Callaghan, Colligan station, being on duty in Dungarvan last monthly fair day, charged John Connery, otherwiso N'ing N'ong," with being drnnk. One of tho Dungarvan Constabulary informed thc.court that this was his sixth offence within tho lavst twelvo months. After somo dclilicration, the conrt took a very lenient view of tho tho chargo, being of opinion that his craninm was not very strong, and arljourned the case for threo months, telling him that it charged with like offence again he would bo imprisoned for that period. Bowunu on the Sabbath. A sub-constablo of Colligan station chanrod a vonnir man.

named Dowor. with bowling on last Sunday, on tho public road at uaiiymacmaguo. Air. ifodmond 1 Did you sco him throw the bowl bub-constable Yes. I did.

Mr. Slattcry 1 Did you see other persons bowling that day i Sub-constable 1 Yes, I did. Mr. Slattcry i Did you know them I did not, but I identified this man (Dower), and another man that gave me a wrong name. conrt ero there many persons present Sub-con stablo said there were about forty persons.

Constable O'Callaghan stated that they had a great deal of trouble, with parties bowling in that locality a few weeks ago, a nttio gin naa nut a hair breath escape with life. F'ined 2s. Cd. and costs. Maurice Hackctt, another sportsman, was charged with like offence on same day.

Tho sub-constablo stated that defendant on that occasion gave him a wrong name; he said his name was Michael McGrath," Lackcndarra, yourworships, and I had great trouble to ascertain his real name Mr. Slattcry Did you see tho defendant bowling that day Sub-constablo Yes, I did. Mr. Slattery I will pro duce a witness who win prove ho was not bowling. Thomas Hackctt deposed that tho sub-eonstablo could not sco him bowling from where ho stood.

Mr. Redmond to sub-constable Did you see him raiso the bowl ami throw it on tho road, from where you stood i Sub- constablo I did, your worship. Mr. Slattcry Your worships, the witness positively swears that tho sub-constaldo could not see defendant bowling from where ho stood, and consequently has perjured himself. Tho court wero greatly surprised that Mr.

Slattcry should mako use of snch an expression, and defendant was fined 2s. with costs. Mr. McDcrmott said ho hoped that Mr. Slattery would withdraw tho expression he mado use of in reference to tho evidence of the sub-constable.

Mr. Slattery sanl he reoTettd faavinir mven the slight est nffenco to Mr. McDcrmott, adding that he always entertained tho hitrhest regard for tlio constabulary. Mr. McDcrmott Yon have given mo no offence, but I consider that I wonld not bo worthy of the position which I hold if I shonld for a moment overlook such an expression being applied to any of tho men under my ehanrc, where there wero no grounds for it.

Tho sub- X-ct then dnipisid. UnkindTkeatmest. A man named Michael Cronan was charged with Isjing drunk on the public road, last week. Tho defendant stated that his sick wife got a pound from America he eamc for a liottle of whiskey to Dungarvan for her, and on his way homo he began to tt, anil irot urniiK on the road, rmed Is. and costs.

Chak.ik op KoliliKKY. John Cunningham charged Michael Morrissy and another young man, who is at large, with robbing him on tho night of the on Shandon road. Tho prisoner was bailed ont on last Sattirilay, hnnsell in Aiu, and two suneties 5 each, to aisar before the court on Saturday next. Ad journed. Mat 29.

IJoforo Sir ITuiible, chairman Henry A. Fitzgerald, and Henry E. Redmond, k.ji., r.scirs. Ciiakok or Itonnrnr. John Cunningham, laborer, a native of Kilmaclbomas, charged Patrick Morrissy, Buttrry West, and another man, with robbing him on tho l'Jth on Shandon road.

It appeared from tho informations, that prosecutor was on bis way home to isarriaaiook, where ho was employed, and ho met prisoner and another man Ihey asked him where he was going, and told them he was on his way homo to llumastook they told him be was going the wrong rood, and that they would show bim the right way, accompanying him down Shandon road, and at seme short distauco from town struck him with a stone on tho head tho prosecutor called out, don't murder roe the prisouor put his hand into bis side pocket aud robbed bim of a pound note and 5a. io silver 1 tho other man he did not know he went along the road, but did not know where be was going 1 be slept that night at the house of Patrick Daniel, farmer, and to he was rubbed by two men, The head-coustnblo staled, that from the information received from the prosecutor, ho arrested tbo prisoner, who was at once identified. The prosecutor did not appear, aud ho being bound in bis own recognizsnce, a warrant was issued for his apprehension. On being brought op, be appeared queer in the head, which lea Dr. Anthony corroborated.

Patrick Daoiol de posed that on the lUih the fair night, prosecu tor came to his house, aud after pounding at bis doors and windows, he let him in, when be said he bad been robbed by two men, as already detailed he allowed him to stop till next morning, locking him in the barn until morning, when he brought him into bis own house. Mr. Redmond 1 Had ha sign of blood ou bim Witness Yes, a small share on bis face ho told me ho was struck with a utone on tho head. Dr. Anthony informed the court that it was only a light scrape.

Court Did ho tell you tho amount of money taken from him that night Witness: Yes, A'l 5s, bat when leaving be told the boy it was only 10. or 12a. he lost the prosecutor appeared that night like a man after a batter" (laughter). Mr. F'itxgeraid remarked that prosecutor was bound in a um of 10 to appear on Saturday last, bnt be did not, and a warrant had to issue for bis arrest.

From his demeanor, and his incoherent speech, Mr. Fitzgerald was of opinion thnt there could not be much reliance placed on the evidence of witness. In reply to the clerk, prosecutor aid he could not swear it was tho prisoner who robbed him on the Shandon road. Tbo bench were unanimously of opinion that the charge should bo dismissed on the merits, the chairman remarking that it was a groat hndsbin that the accused had been imprisoned since Thursday week, without redrtss, and he would bo fur puuisliitig the prosecutor, if possible. bAXiTAkl 1'KoetciTioNs.

A large number of par ties were prosecuted by tho rural sanitary authority fur having manure neaps and coss pools in front of were ordered to pay costs. Industrial School, Waterford. Maryanno Connors, aged 11 years, the orphan child of Margaret Connors, Dungarvan, was before the court with the view of having her sent to St. Dominick's Industrial School, Waterford. Mr.

Thomas Stock, shopkeeper, Blackpool, deposod that the child and mother were distitute, and ho took pity on the child and kept ber in his own house for the past few days he considered her a fit object for that institution. An order was made to have her sent for five years to tho institution. Breach or Contract. Patrick Haher summoned a young lad named Michael Casey, for leaving his service without giving due notice to that effect. He hired the juvouile defendant for twelve months in February he left his service on the 27th inst.

Defendant said his bed was so bad and dirty he could not sleep on it, and his board was not good. A man who was there for two nights left from the same cause. Bench Produce that man as witness this day woek to Bhow that your statement ia if so we know bow to deal with the question. Blasting Uoots or TREES. Jamer) Whito sned Mrs.

Catherine Gibb 08, Hermitage. Abbevside. for 1 Is. balance due for blasting some roots of treas and levelling a ditch on her land. There was no defence, nnd a decree was granted.

June 5. Before bir J. Nngent Humble. Bart. (chairman), Messrs.

J. E. Dower and n. E. Redmond, R.M., with Mr.

E. McDcrmott, S.I., in attendance. bANiTART. Previous to the openine of the court busiuess, tbo.chairman asked the sub-sanitary officer had bo any sanitary cases for hearing The officer replied that there were a few parties summoned for not removing nuisances which were complained of, althongh being served with due notice to that effect. bir Nugent characterised the filling np of cess-pools with sea-tand as a mere burlesque, whilst putting the ratepayers to additional expense.

His worship said that when sea-sand is thrown into these cess.nools the liquid mannre and house nuisance flow into it, and in tne course 01 some time is entire taken u. the result being that the same cause of complaint arises. The sub-sanitary officer remarked that it was the opinion of tho sanitary officers that sea-sand was best, and in the event of parties havimr them re opened, and contents taken away as manure, they could be summoned and punished. Tho worthv baronet differed in opinion with tho sanitary officer. as he considered those cess-pools should be perman- eutiy uneu op wun stones ana earth.

It was a well-known fact that parties fill those cess-pools withsand tor 1 ne purpose 01 making manure. Assaultino A CniLD. Mary Hearn charged Patk, itzgorald, servant boy, with assaulting her on the 23rd alt. Defendant pleaded guilty, aud said he regretted wnat ne naa done, which was while ho was under tho influence of drink. The parents ef the child did not wish to press for punishment, and ho was bound over in 20, and two sureties of 10 each, to oe 01 good Donaviour tor twelve months.

Abusive Language. Mary Ryan charged Picrse Condon, shoemaker, with using most improper language towards her on the 27th ult. William Broderick oroiy deposed that bo could not brio" himself to re peat the abominale, filthy Iancuairo used bv defen dant towards complainant on the day in question. Do- icuoaui. caneu mary aioran, bnt she proved nothinir in his favor.

Mr. Dower This low language was generally found amongst women, but it appears now that men are making uso of it also, and it must be put down. Court: Are you a native of this town? Delonuant 1 nm not, your worshin. Chairman nm glad to hear it, and I fully coinoide with Mr. Dower's observations.

Defendant was bound over in i.20, and two sureties in 10. to bo of irnod he. havior towards complainant for twelvo months, nnd in default two months' imprisonment. Defendant was to pay as. cost'.

Destroying Pheasant's Eggs. A young lad named James Young, and another named James Kirwan, wero charged with breaking 11 ecirs in a rhej.s nest at Cloncoskoran last week, and also pulling a portion of tho feathers out of the hen's tail, same being tho property of Sir Nugent, who vacated the cnair anu aid not adjudicate. Mr. Redmond occupied the chair dunug the hoatiug. The chargo was proved against Young by a lad named John Drohan, who said no oiu sut sto ivirwan ao anything except beine in company with Young.

There wero four or fivo other little boys there at tho time, but he saw them rln nothing. Young said be accidentally puk his foot uW out mat, said tnc chairman, was no palliation for the injury done, which was a most p.cvo ui uuscuiei. ino oonch fined iouiur 't ,1. c.i 1 wools, or in aeinui: ono month im prisonment, liirwan was ordered to bo discharged, John Hunt, Esq solicitor, was for thn nmwvnr Nuisances. Tho sanitary authorities nrnoedol against the following parties for not removing nui- "-v-a losmeuces, 01 wnicn they got due notice, first proving service of tho notice on each party, as endorsed JSdmond Power, Killosera, bay- ing a quantity or manure strewn over his yard in November last, and on the 18th nit.

wh en 1 1 1 1. ran! tary officer visited the place, he saw a quantity of -1 wu ua ui bun ruau, in ciose proximity with tho yard. Mr. Dower: Do you suppose that tho liquid matter flowed into the side of the roaairom Jir. rowers yard Sanitary Officer Yes; it flowed from a surface sewer in the vsrd.

through the ditch, and now remains stagnant on the sioo 01 mo roaa covered with green surface. Court That is very objectionable, but when von visited M-' Power's place in May last was the nuisance removed from his yard? Sub-sanitary officer: Yes, but what I complain of is the nuisance on the side of the road. Mr. Power You did not tell me to have it removed! Officer: That is not my duty; I am to examine the place, and report to the sanitary authorities that a nuisance exists there. The bench said they were much surprised that the sanitary authorities took no action from November to uay last to have the nuisances removed.

The executive officer explained the cause, and read the reports of the sanitary officer to 1 1 1 1 mo uuaiu 01 guaruians in reierence to these nuisances. air. ueamond: 1 here is no case before the conrt en. nbling as to abate the nuisance on the side of the road nowever, it would be well on the part of Mr. Power to remove tho cause of complaint.

Mr. Power promised to do so. Dismissed without costs. Julia Slettery, Spring, having a nuisance at her residence, and not removing it in conformity with the Act. Denis F.

Slattery, solicitor, remarked that he did not rise to oppose the charge, but to point out that tho summons was iniormai, ana that Julia Slattery did not reside at the Spring. At tho seme time she was prepared to remoyo tho cause of complaint, and on mat undertaking tne chargo was dismissed, without costs. John Curran, having a stoznant nool at his residence at Killosera, same being considered by the sanitary ouicer injurious to tno health ol tho inmates of the house, and not removed. From some observations made by defendant in reference to the cause of complaint, the sanitary officer said ho seemed indignant with him, as being under the impression that be was the prosecutor in such cases, which was not the fact, lie had only to report to the sanitary au tborities where nuisancos exist, and nothing further. Mr.

Dower remarked that he was well paid for the duties he had to discbarge. The sanitary officer re plied that he paid more to his servant mau than what ho received from the sanitary board, and consideied it a most arbitrary course of proceeding on the part of the Government to impose such duties on the medical profession through Ireland, the remuneration for which, be was quite certain, they did not in the slightest degree appreciate. Jeremiah Guirv. Kil losera, was also summoned for having a quantity of manure strewn over uis yara. uases the ground that the sanitary authorities remained too long without taking action.

Liout Weights. Constable McNamara, cx.ofhcio inspector 01 weights and measures, chanrod the fol. lowing parties with having light weights in thcir possossion Mr. Luke Quealy, leather cutter, Main- street, ngut weignts; uainerine Walsh. Main-Btrcet 6 do.

Michael Wade, Main-streot, 4 do. Margaret Casey, Abboysido, 4 do. Alice Walsh, Main-slreet, two half-gallons for the sale of porter a half naggin short of the legal standard measure. The parties wore uneu. in various sums, with a severe caution to desist from such ll egol dealing.

POLICE CASE. Tbore wore or.lv two nf drunkenness, and two of wandering pigs and goat on the publio road, in which the pwners wpro visited wiiuuuo. 1 ne court tnen adjourned. BOARD OF GUARDIANS Thursday. Mr.

M. TIackett in the chair. Also present Messrs. John Walsh, John Tobin, E. Power, and Jeremiah llarty.

RELiEr. Owing to there having been no board last week tne guaraians were occupied for a considerable portion of this sitting in disposing of applications ior renei, 01 wnion mere was a lanre number. Sanitabt Business. The Local Governmept Board wrote to say they were obtaining a more precise, defi- wiiut-ui. ui uio nature ana extent 01 tne sanitary operations carrird on by the several boards of guardians, as rural sanitary authorities, and their officers, than can be gathered from the truardians' and they request, therefore, that the executive officer will be so good as to furnish them with a statement of the actual sanitary work performed during a period of ono month, ending on the day of meeting of the board of gnirdians next before the roceint.

of circular. Ordered. Ne Fevee Hospital. The following from the clerk of works. Mr.

T. Alman nnit men On visiting the fever hospital building this day I find your contractor has made a fair progress towards iu completion, and in about a week's time ha ill have the building finished, minns tha suru. Sanitaet OrricEE's Report. The following report was sept up by (he sanitary officer Dispensary District, iuth May, 1875. SiB-Perhaps it may be satisfactory to the rural sanitary authority if I submit a brief report of the sani.

tary proceedings adopted in this district since last day of meeting. 3 Aowmpaoicd by tie suh-Eanitary officer, I attended I a should bo afl soon an cut ilown, removed to a convenient ppot, lotts and to their si perparatory to sale. It is a timofor the forester to through pl uitatioun din-budding and removing nupertluou.4 sIxmiH. Tho ir iortnauoo or this operation, during tho summer months, reuders knite-pruiiino; iudt etl, unit s-i in estremo or cso-, le knifo should rarely Im used. Fjr ners LOCAL ITEMS Solicitors' APkBF.iTii Es.

Mr. Archival I McCoy, son of Mr. Andrew McCoy, Cathedral Square, in this city, who has served his uppreiilicship to the Messrs, Dobbyn and Tandv, the eminent solicitors, Colbeck street, has obtained the silver medal awarded for proncioncv bv tho Incorporated Society of Solicitors, upon bis final examination, being, we are informed, the first occasion on which this medal came to Watorfotd. During his apprenticeship exami nations, McCoy was awarded by the Court of examiners secoud placo npon one occasion, and first upon another, tor distinguished answering. KtoTMo.

On Saturday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, row broke ont on board thcNorwegian barque 'i Ar, lying above tho House, between some quay porters, and the crew of tho vessel, which threatened for a timo to assume serious consequences. It appeared that a number of porters wero engaged discharging corn from a Russian vessel lying outsido trie that they had to do so over tho latter, In the courso of the morning Captain Tolvensen asked tho baggers to stop a fow minutes until be would have the ttige raise 1 they were using, and pat a piece of timber under it to prevent the mainrail of nia vessel being broken. 1 he porters refused until tney wouia put out tnoir tally tho captain insisted i thi others persisted, and words spoedily came to blows. At this juncture. Head Constable O'Brien was passing, and rushing over he arrested a porter, named James Uennett, whom ho found very prominent on that side, clutching tho captain by the tnroat, ana thnmping him in the lace.

The parties were brougnt bolero Aldermen, r. A. I'owor and W. Jacob, sitting at the Police Office, the court speedily becoming thronged with porters and sailors, laptain lolvensen. whose face bore unmistakablo signs of punishment, swore that tho baggers refused the request be made thorn, and when ho tried to persist he, with his men, were assaulted by them, and narrowly escape I being thrown into the river.

The captain son, who is his mate, and whose fnco was much worse marked than that of his father, corrobo rated this statement. and Hirer Watchman Nolan, who was presont ut tho row, deiiosed that tho parties were very excitol by wrangling at all si he saw the mato strike one of porters in tho first instance, while ho heard many of the latter cry out to tnrow me captain into the river, r.d.rard Mulallv deposed ho was wnrkillir On tho Corn vessel when the mato struck him becauso they would not stop dis. ouurging that was tho hrst blow, uud the beginning of tho row. Seieral of tho porters called out thev uesireii to giro evidence but tho bench dcclareii they had heard quite enough of what seemed to hate been a very ilisgracelul row. Both sides had acte wrongly, but as the mate seemed to ham commenced the riot, by striking first.the b-iich would dismiss tho a caution to tl porters not break tho law again.

I his caution tho men promised to observe anil left, their worships requesting lli ail-ConsiaOlo llrien to hnvo a party of police iu tho viciuity vessels during the day. A SkxsatiuN On Tuesday rum ir ha I it tlirougl town that a dum-iel, smarting nniler a real or fancie- blight of some peculiarly trying nature, found he- way on Jiominy cvcmuLMip stairs to tiio ocratiug room of tho lelegraph Olhce, George s-street, anil there, with a well. whetted table knife, endeavored to divide tho windpipn of ono of llio operators. On Wednesday morning tho whole sensation appeared in print, headed serious outrage" Ac, detailing a premeditated and moat determined attempt to muni a clerk," Ac, giving tho name of the t. legraph oper ator as James Aeill, a young man of excellent character, about twelvo months in Waterfonl, and that of tho female knifo manipulator as Evans.

It went on to stato the dangerous visitor was thought lessly shown ap stairs by a messrngnr, and that on espying Weill she rushed at him with tho knife, shouting somothing. Another clerk, Newonham by name, was fortunately in the way of the mad assail ant, and tho blow she made was partly warded off by Mm still the point of the knifo reached 0Neill neck, about three parts of au inch from the jugular vein, cutting it Slightly. A dreadful panio ensued in the instrument room, the belief being that the woman was a lunatic. Mr. M'Grath, with great presence of muni succeeded in getting the knife from bay ng her removed from the room.

Subjoined appeared Another account from an orhcial, much more thrill ing in detail than the foregoing, the whole, however, enuing without any legal authority being put in motion. A searching inquiry, so fur as it could bo made, instituted since the appearance of the narrative tout above, resulted in a positive denial being given to any attempt at murder" or other outrago approaching that msgnitudo. It was truo that female did had her way to the operators' room, snd in an excited stato, that she did shake her fist at, and otherwise threaten the clerk iu questiun, full indica tions that she would commit an assault, if she coul get tho opportunity, ending in her being removed irom tan room as trespasser. rests the case at present, with signs that it is not entirely buried. A Desks run.

A youm, well-looking man, whoeo name was state I to bo John Gibson, was arrested on Friday bight, by Constablo Flewellcn, Peter's lano station, as a deserter from tho 7th Dragoon Guards. and taken before Aldermen P. A. I'ower and Jacob at the Police Office the next morning. It appeared that Gibson deserted at night some six or seven weeks before, and when arrested was handed over to a guard of the 34th regiment, st the Infantry barracks.

Ho rut bis way out of the cell, anil out of tho barracks during the uight, and, up to his arrest was working at this end of the county railway unde Mr. Ashwell. The prisoner was ordered to be hand, ed over to Sergeant Major Shannon, 7th Dragoons, then in court, to be dealt with by tho military antnnritic. as ne was leaving tlu dock liibsou coolly informed the bench that thei-o wero 1 Is. 3d, due to him at the railway works 'f that sum, he owed nine slnlliugs at hie lodgings, hnvitig him balance of 2s.

3d. winch he would to g- t. Con stable r'leweilen said ho would attond lo th-j Paddy Fly nu, a news vendor in iluvs past, is a perfect nuisance, as is well known, tonn ol lute. On Friday night, ho lay down drunk -fore tiie door of It nniey, in ruriiament street, an. I had to no liuudisl over lo ll rolico.

Constahl Saturday morning, inform ed their worships ut tho court thai since October, 1 sj3, spent tun mouths mid fourteen day prison no wua notinug snort ol being a cumin- nuisance, riven prayed hard to bo let go to the workhou-' lor tl.o rest of his i lie, bat he was informed if he could not bail hitusuit out I should go to pnsou for three month'. Paddy hsjked amazed when ho was asked if he could giro bail, adding ho might a wen get six months us three. Power: The you shall have jour wish you will go to jail for si months ss a nuisance. Sessions. Ihoso sessions wero held st the I ity our-.

on Saturday, commencing II, -I- IL- I. ouo vuiis-K. aim, i it. was inu only jus tice present, and no ratepayer, Mr. Henry Sargent, secretary, was in attendance.

Jhotollowiug whic passed comprised tho eutire businsss i To paymaster oi civil tervues, expenses ol appreheusiou aud cou veyance ol prisoners JL1U Jss i to paymaster civil services, expenses of conveyance of weights aud measures its, to J. Lapham, for the Board of Superintendence, to pay the officers of the prisons, as ier appiicubioo tor Biarie--xAW fs. BOARD OF GUAKDIANS Weomesoai. the rsorosED rate ro 1H75-7U. The following is a copy of the estimate of rate for the viuterloru union, prepared by the pains-tnkiu clerk, aud which will be considered next Wednesday ARIAHU 1UJUS, VVATKOKI OR HOUSE, 2nd Jun.

1M75. Centlemes In accordanee with your resolution of tho 5th I have preMU-ed an Estimate for a Kate to meet the requirements of the I'nion for one visr vis. from 2otn Muren, iat-t to j-itn March, lniO, which now U-ir leave to submit for yonr consideration. JSy this Estimate yon will iierceive that I ask you to levy off the union a sum of towards meeting the expenihture of tee current year. 1 will now oiiit ont to yon the reasons that injtbiieed me in arriving at the conclusion that this about the sum that wul be reqnired.

The total expenditure for the year ended Uith March, IB73, was 1 6 l7t 1 4 1H75 i 8 Tho following table will show the different headings under whieh this exenditure is comprised, and the comparative cost of the several department. Year ended 'th March, 173. Average daily No. relieved isJU. sd.

Maintaanre and lit Out-dour Krhef xlsV I I 10 Jnn.u-a in th. Klisd Asjluus K3 i E4tNiiliuntut .17 It 1 Ck tutors' PiiarHlstf. 10 Kmitrratioa r4ptp.r 17 tf Kurutl txis-OMi. lo 0 mwmhwmhi ex i-i I-- penses VA 7 ftspas.rfas X-M 7 8.uil.rv bu'x-rffMiaBatkia lotais tiXIU 1 1MM 14 1H7. 1H75.

H'JU. KiV. s. d. s.

1J 7 KUi tJ -1 XJM ill sl IS TV 14 0 1 ZiU 11 11 3 3 SO I a 11 7 3 4J0 1 6 li7 7 17 11 ll i i VI It t'ij io lit 7 lo 177 ll a 4 4 7 0 8 i. d. s. d. 12 10 OU 0 10 1 15 10a 07 17a 11 15 14 11 15 19a 11 13a 0 10 2 7a 2 0 17 15 11 12 2Mb 25 14a 11 13 13 13 2 0 13 11 II 10 0 11 0 10 Aglish liallmakill Ballinerea 1 Tuincuiinon Dnnkitt Fuithlegg Famoiruo Islandkrano Killiarry KilUwon Killirido Kilcollumb Killahey Kill.a Killoteran Kilmach'agne ilmackevogo Kilmenslen Newcastle Pombrokustown 1 0 0 10 Kate required.

Bate last yoar. rollrono 1 2 0 Portnascnlly 1 0 14 Kathinoylan 1 5 a 10 Kathtrick 1 2 10 Iteiak 1 4 a 10 Hossinan 15a 12 Tnimoro 1 10 2 0 I'llid 15 1 10 Waterfonl 3 5 3 7 Wood-town 14 14 Tho increase in the Ponmlago Kates indicated thus fa; is explained as follows Dniim-antion Ehs-tond Division, an increase of fivo I'hii. his Division had a loilaneo in its favor last year of 10. Tho Isiluncn this your is 1 against. Being iu a worse condition by It.

tho fve s-m-e additional are required. Uut-door Belief and Meslicul Charities advan-ed XK Dunkitt Elei-toral Division, an iiiercoso of six eneo in the isiund. Had a Uilant-e in favor last year of '1 here is a l.alaui-e a-rairnt of ti? this ymr. hit-dir and 1. Ii.irra-s' advanced by VS.

lslundkcuin-, an advum-e of eight -nce in the ihuhi.I. There was a lalaiite in favor of this division last year ol I here are now against. This sum of requires a ismuilage ol six tic-e. Out-door Belief aiviineel Xll, and Charities Killiarry, an advam-e of five s-n-e. This division hail a Istliuice 111 favor hist year of XH.

There is a lulanee against this year of This sum of rtsuires a of throe ieueo, aud two additional auiers have to Ih provideil for. Kilhcucoii, an advance of seven enco. The lialaneo last ywir agaiust this division was ill. It amounts to -V this year, which r-qtiiros a (siunilugo of four pence anil au advance ih jL.it 111 me mil-door jadlef last ywir has to be pr.ivi.hsl for in this year, too, as tho present weekly exs-nditure under that heading for this di' is rather over the ratio of lost year. Killahey, an ad van.

-o of tive pence in tho pound. Tho rate ou this division last year was 2s. 5d, a rate adequate, one would think, to meet the requirements of a rural division. It has, however, been insufficient. Tho balance against this division last year was .10.

It advanced to XU on the i.th March last, the advance being equal to three pence in the pound. The Out-door Relief in this division advanced over XV) last year, and as there ai pears no reasonable praqiect of any appreciable reduction of it for tho present year, 1 must set it down at last year's figure, XMi, an amonnt requiring a pon.iairvi ui 11011 ui s. ou. 1 11 Hud a balance in its favor last year of l'J. There are a 10 against tnis year.

Kathmoylan, an increase of five pone in tint poand The balance in favor last year was JCiH. With a Is. nit rate, of this reserve was drawn npon, leaving the uninace in lavor in is year at jk I. Iteisk, au increase of four pence in tho pound. Had a balance against last year of It advanced to tins year.

Out-door relief advanced XZH. Kossiuan. an inenrase of tunm i.tniw in Mia mssiI. The balance against this Division, which was Xi last year, advanced to jL'31 this year, and Ont-door Belief avaucisl X. In adiution to theso ponmuure rates, special poundages must be imposed upon the town lands of Tramore East and West, and Garrandarragh and Alullinavatt, for the purposo 01 meeting the eiuute of tho construction of Sewers in these localities during the last year.

For this purpose a ponmlago of three pence will 19 reqnired in Trumorv, and fire sinco in GarTandarragh and Mullina-vatt. The actual amount due by the Union to the Treasurer, on the March last, was 1,285 0 0 And last year's exiienditure, less the Burial Bute and Cattle Plague Fond, amounted to .15,523 0 0 Assnming that the expenditure of the cur- r-jnt year wnnld be as great as that ot last year, there would then appear to be wanted for the current year 416,804 0 0 When yon take into consideration that the number in the House at present is some 70 persons in excess of the corrending period last year, and that this increase is almost wholly in the hospital, it is hard to presume that theexpensewili less, notwithstanding the reduction in the average cost, and 1 therefore trust that yon will agree in the reasonableness of my Fstimato. I have the honour to be, tieuUcmen, Yonr faithful Servant, JOHN AliCKKY, dork of Union. I The Board of Guardians, Watoriord L'uiou, Prating, Book-Bmding, and Machine-Kaliag ishment, 43 King street, in the Psrish of Wtdtf of Waterford..