Substituting an Appropriate Roof for the Hall
The article describes September 18 improvements in ground glass wall panels and ceiling pannelling. A lobby spans the rooms and connects to a large waiting area, with three compartment ceiling treatment. The changes are praised as admirable and aim to replace a flat roof disfiguring the hall.
Girl vanish and hair cut theft suspect caught near Melton
A man reported a missing girl and a quantity of hair cut off. Police arrested the girl in disguise with most of the stolen property near Melton. She was brought before a magistrate and committed to the quarter sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Melton
Distemper in cattle and Irish political fracas in Dunlin
In Dunlin a large wheat seizure at 8s duty yields 21 000 quarters and boosts August revenue. A Dublin Morning Chronicle report covers a lengthy interview with Lord Eliot, opposition to contesting Hamilton, and a letter denying bishopric lure claims. A Belfast correspondent recounts tensions between Tennent supporters and ultras over electoral strategy, with a street encounter and a reconciliation note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunlin
Queen's Lock
Malta
Tue
Duniin
Intan
Singer
Trinity College
Dublin
Education Board
Mitre
Jord de Grey
National Board
Ireland
Jes. i
Trinity College, Dublin
Morning Chronicle
J. E. Tennent
Suenier Wa. Catpneck
Belfast
Tennent
Emerson Tennent
Wm. Caldbeck
Down
Antrim
Amon
Mr. Caldbeck
Shakspere
Caldbeck
Dublin Monitor
Renrs
Tantri
Clare Journal
Wyndham
Lord Egremont
Cambridge trial for fraud by Eliza Denman
In Cambridge petty sessions Eliza Denman wife of John Denman faced charge of fraudulently obtaining £20 from grocers Matthews and Gent by posing as the sister of the Hon Richard Denman son of the lord chief justice. Evidence showed a forged draught and an annuity claim. magistrates freeing her for lack of sufficient proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Eliza Denman
Denman
John Denman
St. John’s College
Lord Denman
Matthews
Gent
Richard Denman
John Gent
David Matthews
Trinity College
London
Henrietta Street
Covent-garden
Espin
The
Temple
Moseley
Derby
George Denman
Congleton
Bramley-lane
Chaddock
Williamson
Society For the
Tntu
Macclesfield Chronicle
Dover
Stert
Arrcirox
Belt
Brunswick-square
Guildford Terrace
Sidney Smith
Gosport
William Davis
Max. Slaughter
6Th Regiment
Stephen Clasby
York
Haslar
Wm. Page
E. P. Samuel
Esyrs
James Cooper
Haslar Lake
Richardson
Hasilar Hospital
Haslar Gates
Loftus
Davis
Sutherland Duke tours vast Scottish domains during absence of duchess
The Duke of Sutherland, with agent Mr. Loch M.P., toured Dunnopin Castle near Dornocu. He visited Wick and Pulteney breakfasting with public officials, received an address, and dined at Leith's hotel. En route to Dunrebin he visited Dun Beach Castle, famed as Montrose's last stop before capture. Meanwhile Edinburgh papers report robberies and a brutal murder near Jedburgh after a harvest home celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loch
Wick
Leith
Dunrebin
Sinclair
Dunbeach
James Graham
Montrose
Tue Swern
Eoinsurer
Levy
Edinburgh
Perthshire
Bankstreet
Bank of England
London
Hdinburgh
Hawick
Jedburgh
Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle
Mysterious Inquest Over Walworth Woman Run Down
An inquest at Guy's hospital looked into the death of Ann Elizabeth Wheeler a 40 year old wife from East street Walworth who after a night of drinking with companions was found in Kennington road two hours after a late taxi ride. She died at Guy's hospital from injuries alleged to be caused by a vehicle. The coroner adjourned the inquest to Wednesday for more evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Guy’s Hospital
Ann Elizabeth Wheeler
East Street
Walworth
Union Street
Borough
Surrey Theatre
Wandsworth
Eaststreet
Kennington Road
Walcot-place
Stockport
Moranixa
Seventholme
Poynton
Worth
Chartist Association
James Beattie
Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn
Messrs. Bradshaw's
Marshall’s
Wellington
Felix M‘wade
Manchester
Thomas Clarke
Clarke
Jace Walker
Elizabeth Selby
Mary Ann Bradbury
Amelia Boardman
Charlestown
Messrs. Whittaker
Hurst
Ashton
Maesars
Whittaker
Messrs
Canal
Staleybridge
Messrs. Bayley
Stalybridge
West Bromwich
Wednesbury
Thomas Rogers
Williams
Clarkson
Atkinson
Gilbert
Gold's Hill
James Graham
Home Secretary
Preston
Blackburn
T. B. Addison
Colonel Austen
T. M. Lowndes
W. Birley
Jol King
John Harwood
John Lord
Joseph Johnson
George Pilkington
James Grimshaw
Johnson
King
J. Addison
Clithero
Ingham
Wigham
William Smalley
Roger Walsh
Squire Hutchinson
Nessrs
Eccles
Montague Feilden
72D Highlanders
Proctor
Rogers
Fielden
Smalley
Hutchinson
Walsh
William Hutchinson
John Wilkinson
Joseph Rawlinson
Rawlinson
Preston Guild
Driscoll
Helden
Benjamin Wainscoat
William Cook
Henry Thompson
James Barker
John Hanson
Accrington
Barker
Hanson
Wainscoat
Cook
Thompson
House of Correction
Robert Hartley
Ratcliffe Ingram
William Brennand
Ratcliffe Hayle
Riley Catterall
Potteries
Newcastle
Ellis
J. A. Wise
P. H. Broade
Town Hall
George Goodwin
Hanley
Hitkin
Royal Oak Inn
Burslem
Stafford
Ward
Manchester Riots Rise Over Weavers Prices and Mills Attacked
Mass protests and clashes erupt in Manchester Salford Stockport and beyond as power loom weavers and cotton spinners protest against wages and tendered advances. Police and military disperse crowds hundreds jailed and mills forced to close with sporadic violence across towns.
Short Prison Sentences Handed Down in Local Case
After a prolonged inquiry, Walker received two months of hard labour at Salford House of Correction. The other two defendants were sentenced to one month each in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Salford
Rioters attack warehouse as constables defend mill noted
James Jackson, a Simons Dale constable, testifies that rioters broke windows and damaged property at a mill and warehouse. He fired two guns in self defense as mobs tried to gain entry. several rioters were repelled, a constable lost two teeth, and the prisoners were committed for trial at Chester assizes for rioting and demolition. Bolts of unrest spread to local mills as talks with employers continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mottram
James Jackson
Simonsdale
Shepley
Chester
Bolton
Trave
Lancashire tour praised for humane view of factory misery
A literary chronicle reviews W C Taylor's Lancashire manufacturing district tour, praising his humane, reasoned critique of factory life amid the early distress and turnouts. It notes his contrasts between grim conditions and moral dignity, and highlights observations on mills, accidents, wages, and political economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancashire
W.C. Taylor
L.L.D
Ireland
Liverpool
Glasgow
Taylor
Ashton
Hyde
Taylor's
Preston
Isle
Ashworth
Messrs. Ashworth
Accrington
Bond
United States
Lord Sandon
England
Jack o'Ned
John
Edward
Robert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scotland
Chartist
Brown Street
St. Andrew's Church
Sleigh
Sawley
Cochrane
Srinaeus
Nelson Tavern
Ancoats Street
John Smith
George Murray
Murray
John Doherty
Timothy Lye
Booth Street
Borough Court
65Th Infantry
Plymouth
Birmingham
Mr. Morris
Oldfield Road
Cross Lane
Regent-street
Irwell
Tn Salford
Brown-street
Rome Streat Mill
Oxford Road
Messrs. S. and
HEH. Marsiland
S. Marsland
Woolley
James Fennelly
Gaythorn
Superintendent Beswick
M‘mullin
Charles M‘inna
Winterbottom
Smith
Salford Dispensary
Pomfret
Sellers
Wooleybridge
Manchester Infirmary
William Sellers
Woolleybridge
Mr. Shepley
Brookfield
Dakenfield
Shepley’s Mill
R. Beswick
Manchester Police
Fry
New Bailey
Glossop
King’s Highway
Woolley-bridge
Literary Chronicle
America
Ohio
Mississippi
New Orleans
Louisiana
Atlantic
Isaiah