Evening Telegraph from Derby, Derbyshire, England • 3

FATAL GUN ACCIDENT. 'second edition. "Telkuraph" Office, 4.0 p.m. i TELEtiKAI'LI. I A STRANGF ASSERTION.

accident occurred iu Belfast on 1 by which a mechanic, named SatU Thompson, lost his life. The man, with was 011 the hill near the town, and MMiie 0 oJ) friends assert, with powder loaded je as sert to the contrary. The 01 Hd not been used for tome time, and when eil inust. Thompson's arm and leg were La he was otherwise injured by fragments 1 lie was removed to the Orange Hall I I ueii'leil by a doctor, but died shortly after? It is asserted that the weapon was directed Snst a Catholic Convent. PROTESTANT FIGHTING AT BELFAST mcrRACEFUL OUTRAGE ON ROMAN U1 CATHOLICS.

Belfast correspondent telegraphs that the 'our that the Protestant workmen on Queen's uonl'l refuse to allow the Roman Catholic v'o'Umen to resume work has unfortunately been o'roborated. About 1,000 Roman Catholics are "joyed on the island, but in consequence of the threats used towards thsin on Saturday very few them put in an appearance this mo 111 in and during the breakfast hour these were set upon and chased out of the yards, some being badly beaten. Harlanil and Wolff are indignant at the conduct of the Protestmns, but express their inability to prevent it, and at one o'clock this afterooon there was not a Roman Catholic in the yard. It is feared that fresh disturbances will develop out of this incident, as the Catholic workmen have returned to their district, where they remain in a body. THE HULL DOCK STRIKE.

JHE SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRE. THE HOSE PIPE CUT: GENERAL INDIGNATION. A special correspondent telegraphing at 8 a.m. jays: Several acres of the citadel estate are now tovered by great masses of burning timber, reduced to the condition of huge bonfires. On the vacant spaces of this now desolate spot si one slabs 'nave been broken up by the intensity of the heat.

The fire engines have never ceased sending forth their streams of water from the moment of the outbreak until now. The Citadel Hotel is a blackened ruin, portions of the outer walls alone standing. The proprietress left carrying with her the cash box only, and nothing else was saved. A warehouse, in course of construction, owned by Messrs. Gilliot caught, but was saved by the almost superhuman exertions of the firemen.

Had this building been completed and it is within very short distance of the most valuable property the town contains, the destruction which must inevitably have been wrought would have been appalling in extent. One of the incidents vliicli aroused thp greatest indignation on Sur-day night was the cutting of one of the hose, and it is now alleged that some person or persons destroyed i water pipe connected with a large water tank at the top of one of the warehouses. Even this morning when the fire seemed to a great extent to have spent its force, had the wind been unfavourable, several other blocks which up to that time had escaped would in all probability have been de itroyed. Many hundreds of townspeople of all ilaseeg have visited the estate since six o'clock this morning. About one a.m.

the police heard of an affray on board the ilson liner Plato, and it was subsequently reported that two free labourers had quairelled, and that one had stabbed the other. A special correspondent, telezraphing at 11.30, toys that any estimate of the approximate amount of damage would be premature on Messrs Wade's part, the citadel estate contained 28 "lanes" of on were stacked something like "standards." All are destroyed. The uea on Messrs. Bryson, Jameson, aud section still burning. The market price of a "standard" ou.ii be from £5 to £6, but in the present state il' ie er rac h' would probably realise a little "'0 railway metals running through the have been bent and curled by the heat as d'ey had been wires.

The proprietors of was a building absolutely demolished, ted, insured. It is a curious coinci" at at the time, or a few minutes before, iirmi nCe t( a ta ek on the steamer Righi, a 01 family ol Messrs. Wade and a "ii Wa noting the afternoon religious beW if 'I he alleged rioting cases are the Stipendiary to day. C( 7 es nde telegraphs that ie Huh police force, is lying Upon him l-8 enn rom grave injuries inflicted earlv hn lle le sev eral conflicts during the 'Sr ''f ay i. tu i roni a very serious jagged wound ,1 Several of his teeth 61 Ut a err ikle kick received while this i rn on A rumour spread Prooks had sucumbcd to his in all S( our corespondent finds this is not so.

epu etll oI injury, more or less severe, ml at Infirmary since yesterday found nee'pJ ne nstance an operation has been ai y. (ireat excitement prevails. LE ME NT 0F A STRIKE. turned work at Clippens, Midlothian, of 10 t0 "ay, having accepted a reduction i cent, proposed. TO-DAY'S POLICE NEWS.

BOROUGH COURT. Monday --Bef ore Mr. J. Bailey, Aid. Sowter, Aid.

4, rp and Mr. W. Turner Shaw. i Followers of the Hagan amuel Lacey charged with trespassing on 1 -rern Midland Railway Company, and uifc same hen re quested to do so by er the company. The prisoners, racing I'' were selling race card; under the portico at Central Station, and refused to go away when Oonstaiile latter, in eVj dence, said he received many complaints as le Prisoners, and had cautioned them the previous men denied that they rde red a wa but the decided to convict, a id nnea each of them 2s.

6d. and costs, or seven days imprisonment with hard labour. RDN List. Thomas King was Poliee-constable Charming with drunkennesH and disorderly conduct in -uve-street 011 admitted the offence, and was fined co 1 Samuel li well was charged a offence in Jury-street on Saturday mght, Kilmartin proved -e case, and as there were eleven previous convictions the magistrates imposed a penalty of 10s. and costs.

with the option of fourteen Drunk and disorderly was the charge brought against J. irderick Ordish, who it appeared from the evidance of Poiice-constablo Auld used very bad language in ISoid-lane, 011 Saturday night. Ordish, however, denied being disorderly, and said he had had no time to get some, had been in trouble previously, and was now fined ss. and costs. Patrick Turner was charged with being found drunk in Bridgegate, at midnight on hearing the testimony of Police-constable Marriott, prisoner was discharged with a caution, having" previously borne a very good McDonald arid Albert Weston were charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct in Goodwin-street, on Saturday Police-constable Oruie said the men.

who were very drunk, commenced to fight. It sejmed that McDonald was the aggressor, and the magistrates fined him ss. and costs, discharging Weston, who is a young man, and a stranger in the town. Patrick Cailaojhan was brought up charged with drunkenness and disorderly behaviour in tlip Morledge.on Saturday Orchard said the man used disgusting ss. and Stanyard pleaded not guilty to a chargre of drunker.ness and disorderly conduct in Copeland-street, preferred against him bv Police-sergeant police "officers that the man, who is the landlord of the Copeland Arms, was in the road creating a disturbance.

He was very emphatically denied the charges made against him, and called two independent witnesses, named Flowers and Lockwood, who both testified to his sobriety at the time in question, and stared that lie made 110 disturbance Bench, however, decided to convict, and imposed a penalty of with a similar amount in costs. Jas. Handiey was fined 10s. and osts for drunken and disorderly conduct; in Walker-lane, on Sunday night. wfcre many previous convictions.

A Harmless Angel was brought into court under most painful circumstances. Wood said the man lived next door tohim in Inttaker-street, and he was called to him this morning. He was acting very strangely, and made rambling statements, the neighbours being frightened of him. He accordingly brought him to the said he knew everyone in Derby, and on leaving the court, after bsing remanded to be medically examined, he said, "Mr. Whiston, will you lend me half-a-crown?" A Dishonest Trade Union Henry Ibbotson was brought up, charged, on his own confession, with embezzling the un of belonging to the Gowerton branch of the Gas Stokers' Union, Glamorganshire.

Detective-Inspector Clamp said prisoner gave himself up on Saturday, and said he was formerly secretary to the branch at Gowerton, in Glamorganshire. He had the amount named in his possession at end of March, hen he should have given it up, but came away, and had since spent the money. His wife bad communicated with him at Leicester, and informed that a warrant was out against Delacombe. aaid he had informed the South Wales police of the circumstances, but had not as yet received any answer. He would ask for a remand until request the magistrates acceded to.

Throwing a Plate at a Henry Barnett, who resides in a court iu Exeter-street was charged with violently assaulting his wife, Annie Maria Barnett, on who resides near the parties, said on Saturday prisoner's wife cair.e home very much under the influence of Barnett was sitting 011 the sofa, and when she came in he said. "You have betn drinking again," whereupon she snatched up a bayonet, which was in a scabbard, and made for him. Prisoner on seeing her do this picked up a plate and threw it at her, which struck her and cut her head very badly. Witness did not think he intended tc injure her, but acted only in self-defence. woman was of very drunken habits, and Colonel Delacombe said the man possessed a fairly good character, while his wife was much addicted to drink, and had furt.ier more been convicted of neglecting lier children.

magistrates sympathised with the prisoner in his unfortunate position, and while deprecating Hs action, ordered his discharge, believing that he only threw the plate to protect himself. Pocket Picking in the Market. Thomas Saunders and Charles James, tvo young men, were charged with stealing, 011 Saturday, 111 money from the person of Anne Redfern, a widow, residing in Payne saw the prisoners in the Market Hall, hustling the prosecutrix, who was standing near a butcher's stall. He saw James covering the other prisoner, who he saw put something in his pocket, under cover of the other man. He took them into custody, and found they bad together with two farthings, which amour Mrs.

Redfern had lost from her were each sent to gaol for a month with hard labour. Robbing his Master. Charles, a youth residing with his parents, in Stockbrook-street, was charged with stealing, at variois times, thirty-nine bed tickings, together of the of £1 195., the property of his master, Mr. Johr Jones, upholsterer, of the Hendley, an apprentice in the employ of the prosecutor, said prisoner had been at Mr. Jones's for a short period as porter.

The nine tickings produced were his master's property, which had been stolen, along with a number of others, from the warehouse. man named Yeomans, in the employ of Mr. Joseph Hawgood, marine store dealer, in I lane, deposed to "purchasing the ticking produced from the prisoner, for which he gave il. a the Chairman He asked no questions as to who had sent him or where he got them from. Bailey Then I think it is most disgraceful buying things from a young ash gave evidence of arrest, and the 'ad's father gave him a very good character Bench, in impofing a penalty of 255., to include costs, trusted that he would mend his ways, and not get into further trouble.

A Disgusting Fellow. Reedman, an iron driller, living on Pear Tree-road, was brought up in custody charged with indecently assaulting a little girl named Mabel Lilly Larrett, aged eight years, who lives in Morleston-street, in the Arboretum on Saturday. circumstances oi the case were of the most revolting character, and the prisoner, who lias been convicted twice previously for the kind of offence, was sent to prison for two months with hard labour. Shocking Neglect of Child George Hayes and Elizabeth Hayes were summoned by Mr. W.

B. Robotham, on beha of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, for neglectihg their three children, aged respectively six, five, and two at various dates during the past few months. The evidence adduced showed that the defendants haci behaved in the most callous manner towards thei." children, who had suffered considerably in health in consequence. They were warned as to their conduct in October last, when they were living under the most filthy conditions at a house in They left there shortly afterwards, and lived a vagrant sort of life, staying at different common lc dging-houses in and about the town. The children were very poorly clad and fed, their bodies being covered with vermin.

Their condition was so filthy that the keepers of several lodging-houses had refused to have them in the house. The man, who followed the occupation of a rag gatherer, was said to be of the most drunken habits, and never exhibited the slightest care as to what became of his children. Cooper was called to speak to the neglected ctate of the children, and a Mrs. Taylor, who keeps a lodging-house in Willow-row, said they were often left for hours together without food. He got drunk every night, and she had stated on several occasions that they would be much better in the Ann Betts, George-yard, and Elizabeth Farnell, Willow-row, lodging-house keepers, gave similar Bench considered that the defendants had behaved with the greatest possible cruelty, and sent the man to prison for two months, and the wonian for one month, each with hard labour, the children in the meantime to go to the workhous DASTARDLY ATTEMPTS TO WRECK RAILWAY TRAINS.

A London and South-West, rn train last night ran into a plank which had been placed, on the metals between Grateley and Andover, hut fortunately escaped injury. Four attempts have been made to wreck trains on this line within six months, and the company offers a revard of £100 for the discovery of the offenders. THE CLAIM TO THE JENNENS ESTATES Lords Justices Lindley, Bow en, and Kay to-day dismissed the appeal of the plaiutiff in the action Willis v. Earl Howe. The plaintiff sought to establish a title to extensive estates in the counties of Suffolk, Warwick, Leicester, and Essex, but their Lordships, in dismissing the appeal, characterised the claim as frivolcvs, and ordered the appellant to pay the costs.

THE PONTEFRACT ELECTION. Mr. Justice Hawkins and Air. Justice Day, sitting to-day as a divisiona court, granted application on behalf of Mr. Reckitt, M.P., to rescind an order made by r.

Justice Grantham for leave to amend a petition presented by Mr. Shaw against Mr. Reckitt's return for Pontefract. Justice Hawkins said that Justice Grantham, not being an election judge, had no jurisdiction. The decision is regarded as an important one, as it prevents the inclusion of impoi tant allegations.

TO-DAY'S SPORTING NEWS. TELEGBAPHEL) BY OUR SPOTTING CORRESPONDENT 1 GATWICK SPRING MEETING. The TRUSTFUL PLATE of 200 sows for horses which have not won race value 200 sovs for twelve months before starting second to receive 20 sovs and the third 10 sovs. Six furlongs. 1 8 2 Capt.

Macliell's Kilkenny O. Chaloner 1 5 9 0 Mr W. G. Harpstrinc M. Cannon 2 3 7 11 Lonl Jilasmere's Bellarmine T.

Mullen 3 (Winner trained hv Jewist.j JBettisig 13 to 8 agst Harpstring, 7 to 4 Bellarmine, 5 to 2 Kilkenny. The trio ran in closa company to the distance, where Kilkenny had her opponents beaten, an-l sailing to the front, won cleverly by half a length three parts of a length bttween second thiid. Champnj.v Plate. Oregon 1,1 2, Lady Campbell 3. Six ran.

THIS DAY'S MARKETS. LONDON CATTLE. A shorter supply of beasts, but: trade extremely dull and draggine, owing to low prices at the dead market and warm weather; prices tending easier towards the close, and no clearance. Primest Scotch. 4s.

6d. to Is. Bd. per best 4s. 4d.

to 4s. 61. Plenty of really good quality sold at 4s. to 4s. 2d.

per 81bs. British arrivals Scotch. 50 Irish, 1,680 Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex, and 140 Midland, home, and western counties. Sheep more in request at firmer rates best lambs in good demand. Calves nominal.

PijfS lower. Beef, 3s. to 4s. Bd. mutton, 3s.

4d. to veal, 3s. 6d. to ss. pork, 3is.

6d. to ss. lamb, 6s. to Bs. per eight pounds.

Beasts, 1,940 sheep and lambs, calves, 10 pigs, 45; no foreign. LIVERPOOL CATTLE. Beasts, 1,070 5,770. Best beasts, second, third, Best Scotch sheep, other sorts, A decrease of 422 beasts aud 297 sheep. Demand fair for all classes at about late rates.

LONDON PRODUCE. Sugar Refined firm pieces and crystals in steady demand at full prices; stoved goods unaltered; foreign refined firm. Beet dearer: April buyers, 16s. sellers. July sold at 17s.

ovemberiJt-Ccttiber, 14s. Cane strong. Coffee quiet Rio, May, 71s. 9d. Tea steady.

Rice firm. Jute quiet, but Linseed oil. 20s. to 20s. 3d.

Rape oil, 245. Turpentine, 9d. Petroleum unchanged. LONDON PROVISIONS. Butter market remains steady at about previous quotations Friesknd, 84s.

to 90s. Ktel, Danish, and Swedish, to Normandy. 90s. to 80s. to Australian and New Zealand.

60s. to 945. Bacon market steady at late values; Irish, 645. to Danish, 60s. to 665.

Hams and lard without change. Cheese firm, American, 445. to Dutch unaltered. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE. Sugar strong, grainy Peruvian, 18s.

No. 1 crystals. 21s. No. 2.

20s. 6rl. strong; April-May, 16s. value 16s. 7lrl.

buyers July, 16s. value; August, 16s. 3JJ. buyers. Coffee quiet.

Cocoa idle. Rice inactive. Castor oil, Calcutta. ole Linseed inanimate. Hemp, oV ard Palm oil unchanged.

Turpentine, 245. 3d. Tallow, resin, and petroleum unchanged. Nitiate, 10s. 4id.

to 10s. 6d. LIVERPOOL COTTON. Sales, speculation, 500. American, rate business prices reduced 1-16.

Brazils quotations reduced 1-16. Egyptian, fair business done, quotations reduced 1-16 sales, 600 bales. East iudian quotations reduced 1-16. Futures 1 to 2 Doints under Saturday's closing rates; April 4 13-64 d. April-May, 4 13-64 May-June, 4 13-64 June.July, 4 14-64 d.

July-August, 4 15-64 Aumist- Sept-mber, 4 16-64 d. September-October, 4 17-64 d. 4- 18-64 d. 4 13-64 d. CORK BUTTER Firsts, seconds, 84s.

thirds, fourths, 535. Seconds, 81s. Mild-cured firkins fine, nul 80s. Kegs None. In market.

215 firkins, one LONDON STOCK Consols firm, 99 7-16 money and account. Foreign dull; Argentine Funding lower, Brazil 89's, 68; Spanish, 66J. Home Rails rather unsettled Hull and Barns lev. North-Easterns. 157 Brighton Deferred, South-Eastern Deferred, 854.

Auifri'sans dull Louisviles, 84J; Milwaukees, 78i Norfolk Preference. 30g Canada Pacifies, unchanged, Firsts 59 Mexican Seconds, 42i; Jagersfonteins, THE MORTALITY OF DERBY Registered births and deaths of the Borough according to returns made to the Town Council for the week ending Saturday, April 22, 1893. The population of the Borough, as estimated by the Registrar Ceneral, to the middle of 1893 is 97,341. The population at the 1891 census was 94,146. Males.

Females. Births 33 31 64 Deaths 16 17 33 Annual rate of mortality for the week, 17'69 per 1,000 of ing population. Corresponding week last year, 28 29. The annual rate of mortality for Derby during 1892 and 1891 was 18-3 and 18 96 per 1,000 of population. War.

Ilivfe. Medical Officer of Health. SPORTING. Tha following appeared in our Special Edition'of Saturday. LONDON BETTING.

oNnoy, Saturday. 4.15 p.m. TWO THOUSAND GUIS HAS. (Run Wednesday, May 3. ce 1 mile 11 yards).

7 to 2 Isinglass, Jewitt 6 1 Raeburu, G. rawson 15 2 Eavensbury, Jarvis 100 12 Buckingham, Jewitt 14 1 Harbinge Ryan 20 1 Pcriaord, Jewitt KEMPTON PARK GRKAT JUBILEIC STAKES. (Run Saturday, May 13. One mile.) 3 7 3.. 11 2 Gangway, Peck 4 8 1..

11 1 May Duke, W. Leader 4 8 10.. 11 1 E'Diablo, Sherwoodjn 4 6 12.. 14 1 Haymaker, R.Sherwood THE DERBY. (Hun Wednesday, May 31.

''is ance ud'e 14 1 Son of a Gun, Taylor 25 1 Peppercorn, T. Leader MANCHESTER BETTING. ton Ci.up, Saturday, 3.0 p.m. TWO THOUSAND r.UINEAS (Run Wednesday, May 3. 1 mile 11 yards.) 6 to 4 agst Isinglass, Sto 2 o.

Jewitt 7 1 Raven bury, Jarvis 8 1 Buckingham, Jewitt KKMPTON JUBILEE STAKES. (Run Saturday, May 13. Distance One mile. 3 7 3.. 11 2 Gangway, Peck 4 8 4..

9 1 May Duke, W. Leader 4 8 10.. 100 8 El Diablo, R.Sherwood 4 6 12.. 100 7 Haymaker, R. Sherwood 7 5..

100 6 Cuttlest ne. Wadlow DERBY MEETING. The ABBOT'S HILL HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 150 rovs the second to receive 10 sovs. Two guiles, over hurdles. 4 10 8 Mr J.

Cannon's Red Eyes G. Morris 1 4 12 1 Mr W. Blake's Romeo 2 4 11 8 Mr H. Hyain's Magellan G. Mawson 3 5 12 2 Mr W.

Marshall's Conway W. Daniels 0 5 11 12 Lord Hastings's Jessamy H. Brown 0 5 11 5 Mr Brereton Hayes's Monica Sandeman 0 4 10, 7 Capt. Gooch's Golden Oriole 11. Turner 0 (Winner trained by owner.) Betting: 5 to 2 agst Red Eyes, 3 to 1 Magellan, 4 to 1 Romeo, 7 to 1 Monica.

100 to 12 Jessamy, 100 to 8 Conway, 20 to Golden Oriole. Red Eyes made play from Golden Oriole and Magellau. with Romeo and Jessamy next, and Monica last. So they ran to the second hurdle, when Magellan took up the running, but on passing the Stand was headed by Red Eyes, and Jussamy making the bend for home, Red Eyes increased her speed, and stalling off the challenge of Romeo from the last hurdle, won by threeparts of a length; two lengths between second and third. Jessamy was fourth, Conway tifth, and Golden Oriole last.

The BOD EN ECCENTRIC PLATE of 110 sovs for maiden horses uot less than live veai-3 old, 12st 71b each gentlemen riders those who have never ridden a race under the Rules of Racing allowed 41b. and those who have never ridden a winner under any rules allowed 31b in addition the second to receive 5 sovs. About a mile aud Ave furlongs 011 the flat 5 12 3 Mr G. Parker's Queen Anne Capt. Aitken 1 5 12 3 Mr H.

Vosse's Wild Huntsman Westoby 2 5 12 0 Mr Lee's Kilrain Owner 3 6 12 3 J. W. Atkinson's Dodside Mr H. Fox 0 5 12 0 Mr J. Beck's Silvio Mr Beck 0 6 12 0 Mr A Blakiston's Yeshman Owner a 12 3 Lord Harrington's Van Anchor (car.

12st 71b) Owner 0 5 12 3 Captain Murray's Queensland Owner 0 a 12 0 Lor Orkney's Miss Harper Owner 0 5 12 7 Mr J. Smith's Shropshire Lad Moncrieff 0 (Winner trained in private.) Betting 7 to 4 on Dodside, 8 to I Queen Anne, 100 to 8 Wild Huntsman, 20 to 1 bar three ottered. Miss Harper made all the running from Silvio and Dodsidc. with Shropshire Lad and Kilrain next, and Van Anchor last. So they ran for a mile, when Wild Huntsman drew to the front, followed by Dodside, Shropshire Lad, and Queen 4nne.

No further chance occurred until half way up the straight, when Queen Anne drew to the fro and won by three-parts of a length two lengths between second and third. was fourth, Yeshman fifth, Shropshire Lad next, and Miss Harper last. Ihe CHADDESDEN PLATE, a High-weight handicap of 250 sovs; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the plate. About six furlongs. 4 8 2 Mr A.

Brown's Quidnunc P. Chaloner I 5 9 1 Mr Yyner'st Punster F. B. Black 2 6 8 5 Mr Lowther's First Consul Facan 3 4 8 9 Lord Hastings's Towton Fitilay 0 4 8 9 Mr B. Robson's Irish Air Sveldon 0 4 8 5 Mr E.

Weever's Good Boy Calder 0 3 8 4 Major Wickham's Salerno T. Loates 0 5 Cholmondeley's Lunettes Woodburn 0 3 7 7 Mr T. Wad low's Spindle Leg Allsop 0 (Winner trained by T. Chaloner.) Betting 7 to 4 agst 100 to 15 each Towton and Quidnunc, 7 to 1 First Consul, 100 to 8 bar four offered. Quidnunc jumped off in front of Punster, Towton, and First Consul, and making the whole of the running won easily a length and a half; a bad third.

Towton was fourth. Then came Good Boy, Irish Air, Spindle Leg and Lunettes in a cluster, with Salerno last. The DRRBISHIRE STAKES, a high weight Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 250 added; the second to receive 20 sovs. About a mile and a half. 6 8 1 Lord JJewton's Red Eagle Oalder 1 6 7 6 Mr It Vyner's SeUgechat V.Fi.

lav 2 5 7 4 Baron Uechtritz's Achilles II Bradford 3 5 8 2 Mr John Charlton's Madame Neruda 11. it T. Loates 0 3 13 Mr Cliadalesworth's Penny Loaf Allsop 0 (Winner trained by Weever.) it i 1 aarst Sed echat. 3to 1 Madame Neruda 11., 7to Achilles 11., 4to 1 Bed Eagle 10 to 1 Penny Loaf ottered. Achilles made the running at a strong pace from Madame Neruda 11.

and Sedgechat. with Bed Eagle last, to the mile post, where Sedgechat went on second, with Pennv Loaf next Half way round the bend for home Sedgechat headed Achilles 11., but the pair were passed when fairly in line for home by Red Eagle, who won in a common canter by a length and a half; a bad third. Madame Neruda 11. was fourth. The FRIARY PLATE, a high-weight handicap of 106 vs second to save entrance.

Five furlongs, straight. 3 9 5 Sir J. Blundell Maple's La Belle Siffieuse, TOO mi Watts 1 a I Thornewill's St. Chad T. Loates 2 7 a I Oof G.

Chaloner 3 I oU Darling Belligerent Warne 0 I LotdPentbynsCairnton Calder 0 i 9 Mr R. C. Vyners Mary Morison F. B. Black 0 (Winner trained by Peck.) Betting: 2to 1 agst La Belle Siffiease, 4 to 1 St.

Chad, 9 to 2 each agst Cairiiton and Oof, 1 0 to 8 Mary Morison, 20 to 1 Belligerent. La Belle Siliieuse waited on St. Chad for nearly a quarter of a mile, when the favourite pulled her fronfc and in a cantcr by three lengths live i een second and third. Mary Morison was fourth, and Cairnton last. The OSMAsTON PLATE of 200 sovs, for two vear olds; the second to receive 10 sovs.

About 5 furlongs, straight. 8 6 j.ord Londonderry's Missing Link T. Loates 1 0 3 Colonel Forester Hostage Allsop 2 (Winner trained by G. Dawson.) Hostage. Missing Link waited until approaching the distance, where she won by a length and a The HIGH PEAK PLATE, a welter handicap of 160 sovs; oV.

n( to receive 10 sovs. The Straight Mile. 1 jV V. Jennings's, Semmel J. Watts 1 ill Mr Gubbmss Improver G.

Chaloner 2 (Winner trained by owner.) sia Improver. The pair ran in close com pany until five furlongs from home, where the favourite was in trouble, and Semmel, going on, won easily by four lengths. ISTNGLASS. The Sportsman Newmarket correspondent says Isinglass work this morning consisted of several four furlong canters on the tan in company with Kilsallaghan. ACCIDENT TO SCYTHE.

Mr. Sussex Nesbitt's Scythe, who was much fancied for the Boden Eccentric" Plate, decided at Derbv this afterlioou, met with an accident en ante from Portslade, which necessitated his absence from the post. OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGB. We are officially informed by Messes. Weatberby of the following engagements, Recoaro and Gatwick engagements, all Mr.

Ellis's horses Ludlow engagements, Blanehardstown; Brighten engagements, Miss Tennyson, Prince of fvra, Wrong Coutse, Marksman, and all Mr. Ellis's horses all handicaps where weights have appeared, and Henry all engagements in Mr. J. H. Locke's and W.

Taylor Sbarpe's name, Melton Abbas; all engagements, Shipley, (Silver and Swwecb Pfk TODAY'S FOOTBALL. The following appeared in our Football Edition of Saturday. LEAGUE TEST MATCHES. ACCRINGTON v. SHEFFIELD UNITED.

This contest for a place in the first division of the League took on the Town Ground, Nottingham, in hot weather, before a moderate attendance. Both clubs had their best team in the field, and the play was of a very interesting character in the first half, each end being hotly assailed. Chances were missed by both teams. Accrington pressed just on the interval, but at half-time neither team had scored. After changing ends the game was very interesting.

Drummond, who played finely, scored a grand goal for the United after eight minutes. Aecrington strove desperately hard to get on level terms, and were several times nearly successful, but the game Sheffield United 1 Accrington 0 NOTTS. COUNTY v. DARWEN. This match was played at Ardwick, Manchester, to decide which club enters the first division next season.

Shelton scored a soft goal for Notts. earJy on, Burke adding another. Then Maxwell scored for Darwen, and Wade headed through, but the point was disallowed. Half-time County two goals, Darwen one. On resuming Darwen had all the best of the game, and had frightfully hard lines.

Eventually Owen got possession, and scored with a long, high shot. Another followed shortly after, from a corner. Final Darwen 3 Notts. Count? 2 SMALL HEATH v. NEWTON HEATH.

The champions of the second and wooden spooners of the first League played a test match at Stoke to-day in beautiful weather. The second Leaguers pressed fully 25 minutes ere Newton Heath got away, and Farman scored. The Small Heath men continued to have much the best of the game up to the interval, but were unable to score. At the interval Newton Heath led by one goal to none. After the interval the Lancashire men took up the pressure, but Wheldon was the first to score.

Continuing to press the same player all but scored a second. Newton Heath i Small Heath 1 BURTON JUNIOR CUP. FINAL TIE. BURTON SWIFTS RESERVE v. TUT BURY.

These teams met "a the Wanderers' Ground before an immense attendance of spectators, as great interest was centred in the contest, the teams having in all their previous encounters. To-day's play was very faBt, and after pressing, Tim Woltenden scored for Tutbury, who led by one to none at half time. Each side scored one in the second half, the xesult two goals, one. LIVEIiPOOL CUP. FINAL TIE.

VERTON v. LIVERPOOL. Played on Bootle Ground, before 10,000 persons. The arrangements for admission to the ground were execrable Miller started the game, and Liverpool pressed, Williams being called upon to save several times. After a free kick, Wylie shot in sharply, and scored for Liverpool.

Half-time score Liverpool one, Everton none. Liverpool afterwards pressed almost continuously. Final one goal, Everton none. CLEVELAND CHARITY CUP. FINAL TIE.

MIDDLESBROUGH v. MIDDLESBROUGH IRONOPOLIS. On the ground of the first-named club, in splendid weather. The home team, who were weakly represented, had the worst of the opening fJlay, but Seymour was the only player to score for Ironopolis before the interval. The same player added a second goal just before the close of the game, the final score being two goals, Middlesbrough none.

Ironopolis has thus won the cup for the third season in succession. 1 WALSALL CUP. FINAL TIE. WALSALL TOWN SWIFTS v. SINGERS'.

Played at Wednesbury Oval, before 1,000 spectators. Alleock scored for Walsall after ten minutes play. The remainder of the first half was evenly contested, the score at half-time Walsall one goal, Singers' none. Early in the second half Marlow scored again for Walsall, and ten minutes later Davies added a third. Singers' missed several good chances of scoring.

alsill six goals, Singers' none. BIRMINGHAM CUP. Final Tie. ASTON VILLA v. WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS.

Fifteen thousand people assembled at Aston Lower Grounds, in brilliant weather. The -Villa had a brisk wind behind them at the start, andltad considerably the best of the play for twenty minutes. Fouls were frequent; the Wanderers' defence very steady, and kept the Villa out. At half-time neither side had scored. Ou resumption the Wanderers immediately scored twice, and a third quickly after.

The Villa scored once. three goals, Villa one goal. THE LANCASHIRE CUP. FINAL TIE. PRESTON NORTH END v.

BOLTON WANDERERS. Played on the Rovers' Ground, Blackburn, in summer heat, and in the presence of about 5,000 spectators. Play was very equal and fast, during the first 20 minutes' the Wanderers pressing, but shooting erratic at goal. Preston North End put one through, but the whistle had gone for "hands," and it was disallowed. The wanderers worked up well, but kicked wide.

Half time End one goal, Wanderers none. In the second half Preston North End got a doubtful and disputed goal after half an hour's play. The Wanderers resumed the game reluctantly. No further scoring took place, and the final result End two goals, Wanderers none. BURNLEY v.

STOKE. At Burnley, before about 4,000 spectators. Burnley had their full team, and scored the first goal after five minutes' play. Stoke now marflc a rush for the Burnley goal, and equalised. Bjwes now scored a second goal for Burnley, an I 15 iniuutes later Turnbull added another good go: I for Burnley.

Final three goals, Stoke two. MILLWALL ATHLETIC v. ILFORD. In the presence of about 3,000 visitors, these teams met this afternoon at Miliwalt. Ilford kicked off against the wind.

After Davis savid twice, Porter sent a hot one to Caygill, but the leather went wide. Give and take play followed. Nearing the interval Ilford scored. Millwall again pressed, and at half-time tbe total remained unaltered. The final result was a drawn game of two goals each.

BURTON SWIFTS v. NOTTS. FOREST. At Burton, before a good gate. Botli sides played their full strength.

After a pretty run down and some smart passing Smith opened the score for the visitors, and the same player added a second. Immediately after changing ends the Swifts pressed, but the Notts, hack defence was too strong for them. MoCallum added another for the Forest, and the Swifts scored just before time, the result Forest three, Burton Swifts one. CORINTHIANS v. QUEEN'S PARK.

After several disappointments the Corinthians were able to secure to-day, at Richmond Athletic Ground, the presence of the Scottish Cup holders. Fraser played instead of Waddell, There was a fairly good attendance, but a stiff wind interfered with the play. A fairly even game ensaed; several times the Corinthiaus were within an ace of scoring, and after twenty minutes' play a (-hot from Cooper glanced through. This was the only score before the interval, tnough the Scotchmen hard, ktfo Corinthians leading by one goal to none. DERBY COUNTY v.

ROYAL ARSENAL. Between four and five thousand witnessed this match at Plumstead. The Arsenal played with the sun and a strong wind at their back, but nothing was scored in the first half, although the home club had splendid opportunities in goal. Through foul play on the part of the visitors who were cautioned, Derby had the best of the second half, but the grand defence of Williams prevented any score. Derby Coumy 0 Arsenal 0 MIDLAND LEAGUE.

GRANTHAM ROVERS v. WEDNESBURY OLD ATHLETIC. At Grantham. The visitors won the toss, and kicked down-hill. The Rovers scovcd twice in the first half hour, Southwell and Flinders notching the goals, and just before half-time Southwell added a third.

In the second half the game was very slow, but Grantham had the best of matters, and would have scoffed but for the splendid goalkeeping of Westwood. Rovers three goals, Wednesbury none. LEICESTER FOSSE v. MANSFIELD. Played at Leicester.

The first half was of a very scientific nature, and both sides played grandly, Worrall scoring for the Po6se, and Gill from a penalty kick for Mansfield. In the second half Dorrell made several sensational runs, and was the means of his side scoring four more goals, of which he kicked one, and Lowe, Slack, and Priestman the others. Final five goals, Mansfield one. KETTERING v. LOUGHBOROUGH.

Played at Kettering before a largo attendance. In the first halt Loughborough, although in the face of a brilliant sun, played a strong game, Sharpe scoring the first goal with a fine shot from the wing. The next minute Freestone added a second point. Changing over Loughborough obtained a third goal, Carnelly doing the needful. Then Kettering rallied, and after several unsuccessful attempts MoCurieh scored for the homesters.

three goals, Kettering one. DONCASTER ROVKRs v. LONG EATON RANG ERS. Doncaater started with the wind, hue facing the sun, and pressed continuously in the first half, scoring twice by the aid of Lester and Carcwright. The Rangers played better in the second half, and pressed for a time, but towards the finish Doncaster had again the best of the game, but no further score resulted.

Rovers two, Long Eaton none. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. DUMBARTON v. GLASGOW RANGERS, Played at Dumbarton to-day, in splendid weather, both teams beiug fully represented. Johnston scored for Dumbarton in seven minutes, and the home team led at the interval by one to nothing.

Bell added a second about the middle of the second period, Taylor following with a third. Dumbarton three, Rangers nothing. This is the Rangers' first League defeat this season. CLYDE v. LEITH ATHLETIC.

Played at Glasgow to-day. Both teams were one short of their lull strength. The Ulyde pressed hard with the wind, but Russell was in great form at goal, and spoiled them time after time. Just on half time Leith broke away and scored. Boyle equalised on resuming, and Leitli replied with another goal.

two goals, Clyde ono. CELTIC v. THIRD LANARK. Played at Cathkln Park, Glasgow. Celts six goals, Third none.

SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY v. BLACKBURN ROVERS. At Sheffield, before a moderate attendance. Blackburn scored three times in the first half through Anderson and Southworth (2), while Biady made tha only score for the homesters. Crossing over, Wednesday had the best of play, and succeeded in putting on four more goals, while Blackburn only julded one.

five, Rovers four. EVERTON v. RENTON. At Liverpool, before a small company. The first half of the game was in favour of Everton, who secured one goal before the interval arrived, Kenton not having scored.

Just after the re-start Mathieson headed a goal for Renton, who at this period showed up splendidly, but the game ended in a draw of one goal each. NEWTOWN. A correspondent writes last of the series of entertainments at the Congiegational Chappl took place on Friday An excellent programme had arranged, and all the performers met with a most enthusiastic reception from a large and appreciative audience. The encores were numerous, and all who took part in the concert were fortunate to obtain at least one. doubt the great attraction was the appearance of Miss Theresa Sweeney, and those who expected a treat were not disappointed.

In response to the encore of "The Kerry dances," she sang "Annie Laurie," and as an encore to "The last dreaYn the song was repeated. The whole of the musical arrangements were in the able hands of Mr. W. Kirkland. who also acted as accompanist, and were greatly conducive to the success of the entertainment.

The following is the programme solo, Mr. Kirkland; song, How dreary to my heart," aria, "Scenes that are Butt; song, "The monarch of the woods," Mr. G. V. Knowles song, Kdlarney," Miss Sweeney song, Mona," Mr.

C. Jewsbury song, "Kerry dance," Miss Theresa Sweeney; duet, "Army and Wavy." Messrs. L. Laud and G. V.

Kuowles pianoforte solo, "Le Zephyr," Mr W. Kirkland song, "Tic for tat," Miss Sweeney; song, "Alice, where art thou," Mr. 0. Jewsbury; song, "Last dream," Miss Theresa Sweeney song, "The diver," Mr. G.

Y. Knowles; song' The better land," Miss Butt. ACCIDENT TO A GENTLEMAN JOCKEY. Mr. Arthur Brockleburst, of Liverpool, one of the best known followers of the Quorn Hunt, met with an accident at Carlisle Steeplechases on Thursday evening.

He was riding in the last race Mr. G. Crane's April Fool for the Border Counties United Hunt Cup. At an awkward jump, in the shape of a dry ditch and fence, he was thrown, and the horse rolled on to him. He tried to rise, but fell back, and it was found that two of his ribs wore broken.

PRINCE BISMARCK'S ILLNESS. Hamburg, April 21. Supplementing its information of yesterday concerning Prince Bismarck's state of health, the Hamburgigche, Correspondent this morning says that the ex-Chancellor was seized with indisposition during the night of Wednesday, and could scarcely get any sleep. The Prince did not take his customary walk yesterday, but spent some time in frout of his house in the sunshine. He took his dinner with fairly good appetite, and so far his in disposition does not occasion any anxiety.

SINGULAR SEQUEL TO THE LEIGH MURDER. Whilst searching the house of James Unsworth, the man accused of the Leigh Thursday, Police-constables M'Millan and Carlton found half a dozen solid silver teaspoons, value £2. which were stolen from the house of the Rev. George W. Brooker, Baptist minister, Leigh, between April and September last.

Upon enquiry it was found that Klizabeth Ellen Green, a factory operative, 18 years of age, who had been in the habit of cleaning for the minister, made Mr. and Mrs. Unsworth a presenc of the spoons on the occasion of their wedding in August last. Green was subsequently arrested and charged with the ofi'ence, at the Leith Police-court, on Friday. Evidence to the above effect was given, after which the prisoner, who pleaded guilty, was bound over to come up for udgment when called upon.

THE DANGER OF WEDDING PRESENTS A Daiziel's telegram, dated New York, April 21, sa residence of Mr. Bradley Martin, a well-known New York millionaire, and the father of the Countess of Craven, was entered by burglars between one o'clock and four on Thursday morning, and jewellery and silver ware to the value of nearly 10,000 dols. was stolen. It is believed that the thieves intended to carry off wedding presents of the Countess of Craven, but these were securely locked up in a safe at the rear of the premises. The stolen silver ware was the wedding presents of Mrs.

Martin. It is thought that one ot the thieves must have been either a guest at the wedding or a servant. THE POPE ON THE BELGIAN LABOUR TROUBLES. Rome, Friday. The Pope received to-day 500 Belgian pilgrims.

In reply to their address, which was read by Cardinal Goossens, Archbishop of Malines, his Holiness said that he had heard with deep concern of recent events in Belgium which threatened the publio peace. Iu order to prevent a recurrence ol such troubles, added the Pontiff, good Catholics should not allow themselves to be deceived by the evil-disposed, and working men ought to act in harmony with their employers under the guidance of their pastors, as the teachings of the Church prescribed, THE LATE EARL OF DERBY. TELEGRAPH. I FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. The funeral of the late Lord Derby will takt plnee on Thursday afternoon next, in Knowtley CI urchyard.

The ceremony will, by the expresi wish of the deceased Earl, be striotly It is expected, however, that memorial services will be held simultaneously in London, Liverpool, inohester. HOME RULE DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. FIREARMS USED AT ARMAGH: MAN INJURED. SERIOUS POLITICAL CONFLICT IN BELFAST. An Armagh correspondent tht result of the home Rule division being made known lu re early this morning, the streets were paraded by crowds of excited people, and a serious party collision occurred.

Several shots were fired, and 01 policeman was injured. It is feared that turbances will be renewed. A Belfast correspondent telegraphs excitement prevails in Belfast to day, and it is fefcied, in consequence of last night'a rowdyism, flat further disturbance will occur to-night. Al noon about 1,000 im-n froin Queen's Island shipyard marched in a body through the streets on their way singing the National Anthem. Whilst passing Cirrick Hill and Millfield, two of the Nationalist strongholds, they waved their caps and cheered, it the presence of a large body of po'ice prevented any collision between the parties.

At the Police Court to-day eight men were charged with riotous conduct lass night, and Mr. Eaton, Removable agistrate, remanded them till Tuesday to see whether there will be a further outbreak. A large number of windows were broken both by the Orange and Nationalist mobs last night, and several persons were injured with stones. THE PROPOSED EIGHT HOURS' BILL FOR RAILWAY MEN. DEPUTATION TO THE PRESIDENT OF TH' HOARD OF TRADE.

PAR LI A ENTA RY INTERFERENCE DEPRECATED. Mr. Mundella to-day received a small deputation of engine men and firemen from meetings of railway servants who deprecated any Parliamentary interference with, or regulation of, the hours of railway servants. One speaker, from a meeting at Newton Abbott, said they did not suffer from excessive hours, and another speaker from Doncaxter gave similar testimony, as did also a Lancashire and Yorkshire engine driver and a Great Eastern driver. Mr.

Mundella said the proposed bill would not apply except on lines where excessive hours were worked. He perfectly agreed that it was not desirable Ofc prescribe a hard and fast system of hours, but the measure proposed by the Government was reasonably elastic in that respect, and would make due allowance for exceptional circums AS ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER. George Revell, marine fireman, was remanded at Birkenhead, to day, charged with murdering wife, by stabbing her. SHIPPING CASUALTIES. A Lloyd's telegram from Amsterdam states that a fishing smack which has arrived at Yniuiden ports having in 56 deg.

25 min. five deg. 25 ni in. E. fallen in with a boat bearing the name Noranside, with the dead bodies of four sailors tod to the seats.

The Noranside left Blyth on April 11th for Neufahrwasser. A Lloyd's telegram states that some wreckage, bearing the name Gowanburn, Greenock," had teen washed ashore on the New Zealand coast. The wreckage has not been identified. A Lloyd's Batavia telegram states that thi German ship Harmonia, from Penarth, sprang a leak and foundered. All on board was saved and Unded at Anjer.

THE OLYMPIA MUSIC-HALL DILEMMA THE PROPRIETOR FINED FOR PERFORIN ING WITHOUT A LICENSE. Mr. Fred Ginnett, proprietor of the Olympia f'alace of Yarieties, Exchange-street, was, at the Borough Police (Jourt, to-day fined £5 end costs for conducting performances there without a Clifford (Briggs, Clifford, and Pinder) appeared for the police, whilst the defenrant was represented by Mr. F. Clifford, at the opening of the case, briefly narrated the circumstances to the Bench, which comprised Mr.

John Bailey (in the chair), Aid. Whitaker, Aid. New bold, Mr. C. Clement Bowring, and Mr.

11. Boam. Mr. Clifford said the defendant had lieen for some time carrying on the of a circus proprietor, but within the last ten or twelve days he had converted the circus into a music-hall. The present proceedings were takeu under the 102 nd section of the Derby Improvement Act of 1879.

which provided that no house should be kept in the borough for public dancing or music without being duly licensed by the justices, lo whom discretionary power was conceded in the matter. The section further provided that any siuoli house which was unlicensed should be deemed a disorderly house, and the proprietor be liable to a peualty not exceeding £5 per night so longss the offence was continued. The magistrates could only grant such licenses al the annual Licencing Sessions or on trausfer days, which occurred eight times during the year. The present case, he considered, was a very serious one, and one in which Mr. Ginnett knew he was committing an offence, for on the 12th of this month the defendant's wife applied at that court for a license lor music and dancing.

The Mayor was then presiding, and he told her the Bench had no power to grant her application. She said her husband had arti3ts to give entertainments at great expense, and they would be considerable losera if 11 hey had to close the circus. Notwithstanding the intimation from the Mayor, who also warned the defendant, through his wife, as to the penalty for breaking the law in question, the circus remained open, and the performances continued to be given up to that very time. Clamp, Locke, and Inspector Waldron were then called to prove the ot the entertainment. They said in effect, that the circus ring had been done away with, that a fitage had beeu erected, aud that a programme of t.he usual music-hall character was gone Inspector Waldron added that he told Mr.

Ginnett'a nanager, Mr. Stamford, that he should have to eport the matter in the usual way, and Mr. ford said, All right," and gave witness his card. answer to Mr. Stone, witness said that soon as he knew the circus was going to be conducted as a music-hall he saw the manager, who vent with him to the where Supt.

Jepson read the Act of Parliament over to The day following Mrs. Ginnett applied foe the license at that court, and said sho vas previously unaware that a license vas necessary. Mr. Stone, who called 30 witnesses, addressed the Bench in the defendant's behalf. He said Mr.

Ginuett was entirely gnorant of the fact that a license would bo required. The circus was transformed into a music hall, the whole of which transformation was effected in a very brief space of time, so as not to break continuity of the performances. It was a local Act of Parliament, and as he had many similar establishments in various parts of the kingdom, it would be impossible for Mr. Ginnett to make hiuitelf thoroughly conversant with every local Act of Parliament. He did apply to the Improvement Committee of the Corporation some time ago for a dramatic license, and he was told that one was not required for ciicus performances.

Mr. Stone laid f.tress upon the fact that as soon as the defendant was aware that he was breaking the law, bis wife, who was representing him in Derby during hie s.bsence on a circus tour in Scotland, ouce did £.11 in her power to set matters right, but the law lendered it impossible for her to do no. There were thus two courses open for Mr. Ginnett to i dop 1 either to lose money by closing his establishment and damaging the goodwill of the concern, or to go on the performances and throw himself upon the clemency of the magistrates when he appeared before them. He (Mr.

Stone) l.ad only, in conclusion, to assure the Bench the defendant had not acted vindictively or vitli any desire to set the law at defiance, and if the Bench, as he hoped they would do, shared that opinion, then he asked them to say that there had only been a technical infringement of the Act of arltamenc, and that a mere nominal penalty would inee.t the justice of the Bench retired to consider the case, and after a brief absence front the Chairman said they had decided to fine Ginuett £5 and costs as above stated. We are informed that the performances at the will ha continued as DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN OCTOGENARIAN. The Rev. David Douduey, who was 53 yean editor of the Gospel Magazine, died at Southsei last night in his 83rd year. THE DERBY DATLY TELEGRAPH, MONDAY.

APRIL 24. 1893. fell FOR ACHES AND PAINS. Klliman Klliman ELLIMAN'S Elliman Elliman UNIVERSAL illS EMBROCATION, Elliman For RHEUMATISM. SPRAINS.

Elliman LUMBAGO, OUTS, Elliman BRUISES, CHEST COLDS, Elliman SORE THROAT from COLD. Elliman Elliman Bltimu Prrpani only AN. SONS, SLOUGH Klliman Elliman 1 Is. ljd. and 2s.

9d. Of all Chemiata. PAGE'S, "CRAVENETTE" WATERPROOFS IN THE NEW STYLES. NO RUBBER 1 A GREAT BOON TO LADIES. PAGE'S, TOP BE? 3 DERBY.

Derby and District DERUY WELLINGTON v. St. ANDBEW'S, Vulcan Ground, SATURDAY, April 29th. Kickoff 3 o'clock. Admission 2d.

Midland counties' league match. -DERBY JUNCTION v. LEICESTER FOSSE, Vulcan Ground, THURSDAY NIGHT, April 27. Kick off 6 p.m. Admission Stand 2d.

extra. TO-DAY'S ATH Ell ASTS. ISSUED THIS FORENOON. TKI.KOKAPH.I tiand N. and northerly or nr westerly airs tine hazy at times.

E. as No. 0. 1. iaND N.E.

as No. 0. 2. ins north-easterly J- line hazy at times; light north latterly breezes, moderate fine. MidLA NO Counties (including DkrbyK Varying north-easterly breezes, light fine Jasyat times; light north-easterly breezes; rf aNI) 6 's- (London and Channel).

as No. 0. 7 eSaV.N- VV (and North Wales). maVp, IJ S.VV. (and South Wales).

iaine as No. 0. jbjlaND. northerly breezes, a No. 9.

issued. vtrtisrments. BOROU 0 DEHB Y. NOTICE. rpHE WATCH COMMITTER arc engaged in in- JL vestigating ihe charges made public at the recent Assizes by Mr.

Justice Day against members of the Police Force, and will hold SPECIAL SITTINGS at the Town Hall, on TUESDAY, the 25th THURSDAY, 27th SATURDAY, 29th and MONDAY, May Ist, at 4.0 p.m. eacli day, when they will be prepared to hear and consider any statements, by letter or personally, from persons having a knowledge of the facts with respect to the late Brown Bear Public-House, Green-lane, and the conduct of the police in connection therewith. The are most anxious that the Enquiry should be thorough and searching, and they consider it the duty ot all persons having anything to communicate to at once come forward in the public interest. At these sittings the members of the Watch Committee only will be present. The Committee hops that there will be no delay in coming forward on the part of persons desiring to assist in the matter.

By order of the Committee. (Signed) W. H. MARSDEN," Mayor. Town Hall, Derby.

April 24, 3895. MR. CLARK WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON fx In the ATHENAEUM ROOM, On WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 8 0 p.m. QUESTIONS INVITED. WILL the Gentleman who saw some boys on the temporary fence on Burton-road on Sunday evening kindly forward his address to the Office of this Paper, as two boys are wrongly charged.

WANTED, APPRENTICES to the and Taylor, Marketplace, Derby. LODGINGS WANTED, by a young lady engaged in business during the 27, Daily Telegraph, Derby. STRONG YOUTH WANTED good references. Wood Tea Merchants, Peter'sstreet. AN TED, Furniture and Fancy Department; Two active YOUNG LADIES, with shop experience preferred liberal salary to good hands.

Address 26, Daily Telegraph, Derby. A SMALL BASKET TRAP, suitable for elderly -aTa. people, or two young Ddnkirklavern, King Alfred-street. LAY Duty Desired strong voice, ready speaker, experienced, age 34, references to clergymen, small 30, Daily Telegraph, Derby. SALE, a light Spring CART, to suit Greengrocer, Daily Telegraph, Derby.

87 ASSISTANT to Dressmaking; a good Bodice 2, Regent-st. A GOOD ITSITSHOP to to J. Fletcher, 79, Brook-street. WANT ED, working HOUSEKEEPER, for small family good plain cook. stating age and references, to 28, Daily Telegraph, Derby.

PRINTIN WANTED, in in own handwriting, stating salary expected, to 29, Daily Telegraph, Derby. MR. DURHAM'S PUPILS REASSEMBLE MAY. Ist. Individual Preparation for Public Examinations and Commercial Duffield-road.

WANTEDTAPPRENTICES IMPROVERS to the Millinery. Miss Storer, 13, Sadler-gate. RAI 0F a Midland Railway til? uce of Mr. Thomas Vei took ill Railway Company, which lhursdav i 38, Regent-street, witi aS tleoease who had been in 1844 COm pany since its amalgama- Was bomvV llie Birmingham and Derby line, 6erv ioe of 1822, and had heen in the up. o' "'nffhain Company from his ij a ''h office at Derby he was placed dietary, the Midland Company's first Secretary's Was le oldest clerk in the ra en being the senior of the 6V otion to tu was 'jot-ed not only for his es ''filial 01 personal quali- tirc ontideno po ular himself, he had the i n( res ct of his superiors and ironchiti 118 rtca, h.

which occurred from futieral lr Ve 'y generally regretted. At tl 'took place to-day (Monday) at was a large following (' )(1 1 8 fellow officials. Mr. James ecret of the Midland Railway Va ten to have been present, was ntP by the ou Sh illness, but was repre- Jffcoded i l8U secretary, Mr. A.

L. Charles. Jlp first hi-n 4 loce ssion V. Sniith Mr. Mills, Mr.

Watts, a li Mr a lker second tli i Walton Ues V. Morrell, Mr. Probert, fourM 1 retary) and Mr. H. Heald Mr Mr Morle y- Mr rave i Bancr ft Among others n.T'l tioned R.

A rtoi AmT Swain, J. Henson, bittakeV 'Lemon, A. Cholerton, HT Marshall, A. Foster, 5S oJ w. Wa i vc.

on fi the numerous floral 80 ne anc tasteful one, the t0 the nieni'oJ riptl A tribute of Aiidi rs OUI colleague, from Department. Mills1 of 'r, nerll! arrangements ev "iipressiv i Borr and the Rev. service. Otto lip ved ljv ft'i Colds. Asthma and -Aa SEKtJ Colh' tl" 15: post free, 7d.

Of.