... i.- I Ravages of a Cyclone. 26 Workmen Blown from a Railway Bridge. 10 PERSONS BURIED ALIVE, IBHUTEB'S TELEGRAM. 1 NEW YORK. Saturday.—A destructive cyclone has visited the eastern states from Mary- land to Connecticut. At Point Rocks, in Maryland, 25 workmen were blown from a railway bridge, and several were killed. AtNewhaven, Connecticut, a building collapsed, Varying ten persons, one being ...

... TWO CHILDREN KILLED AT BRISTOL. At Bristol yesterday a horse attached t') a carriage took fright and galloped down a steep hill. Two children on their way home from school were knocked down, one being killed on the spot, and the other surviving ouiy a few hours. The runaway anmial continued its mad career, and was stopped by the driver of a rail- way V..II, who drew his vehicle across the road ...

... - OF i3ISE~~A-E MEAT 1) ?? i~SjtEYTHE, CASE FOR T'.hee. ~yE T1HE BUJTCHEI- ~ s said eitouih to show that meat i'n- ar ?? tr a een Placed upon a Itn jb Pa5 isle~y be b Boar p &~ report ?? ae Llit tn C unsetk Dr Mrh f laot year, paid aare v qlper~ , te ton inthismatter. oe cent he ?? ,,~acg W5 sctland 50peCr to be mn ore. in tu;e b Tho S tC 3 n tie West, Plaisley Iof tie ~~ ~gtatt~the ...

... PROSECUTION AT PONTAPvDAWE. At the Poutardawe petty sessions on Friday before Messrs G. B. StrIck and H. Lloyd—a beer retailer named Robert Stewart, of Pontardawe, was summoned for fabricating in whole or in part a certain voting paper at tha last election of guardians at Pontardawe, with intent to affect the result of the election. Mr T. G. Richards appeared for the complainant (Mr Birchall ...

... LOCAL BOARD.-At, the ordinary meeting held on Friday, Mr It. H. Rhys, J.P., in the chair, the medical officer (Dr Davies, J.P.) reported nine cases of scarlet fever and fifteen cases of measles, the latter being an increase of ten since the last report.—Upon the motion of the Chair- man, it was resolved to .apply to the Local Government Board for a loan of L2,000 for repairing certain roads ...

... THE QUEEN'S V lSIT TO WALES. During the visit to North Wales the Q aeen will open the new bridge over the Dee, and extra hands are being employed ou the work to have it ready by August ZOh. This bridge, of which Mr Gladstone sank the first pile, will conuect Lan- cashire and the North of England generally the shortest route, with the mineral resource* of Wales. ...

... THE 'LIZARD, Friday.-Wind: W. fresh. Weather fine. Passed bast—Alexandra and Rangatika, of Lon- don Candia and Carnarvon Castle, of Liverpool • Stella, of Brake Wendur and Firth ot Clyde, of Glas- gow Thethis, of Dundee Isla of Anglesea aud Helen Scott, of Liverpool Royal Mail Company's steamer Orinoco steamers Ambrose, of Liverpool City of Dortmund Niobe, of Glasgow Quickstep, of Sun. derland ...

... A FIREMAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL At Cardiff police-court yesterday-the magis- strates present being Mr T. W. Lewis (stipeudiary), Dr Paine, and Alderman D. E. Jones—John flolladay, a fireman, was charged with stealing a silver watch and chain, two brooches, some earring, and;C2 17:i 6d in cash, the property of Mary Paine also stealing a cigar holder, the property of William David Austin, from 245 ...

... THE PARB C SSION. . de(,j ?? not enter the Cloatmtfl'fie ,tiwnu attow eleven, ?? at once w gtht~ e bow, wbaehe was accommodated with a sa, wvhilt theAttoraey- 'Gemem]ootlaued te i * ts fbm s ri.h-. man -newspaper. in FebmrJ tewas an article daclslritgthst the seed soew'by, DlibW3haefrustid * and'wouldccntinue to-,bear fritkin aeion. Acros the Atlantile weahave etcunch-and powiulislliess ...

... EDTED BY A BARRISTER AT LAW. No. CLXXVIL v ti A7SWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W, WLLS. ti W. H.-We cannot tell without seeing the will, or a copy of it. If the brothers and sisters died before c the testatrix their children would not be entitled to their shares. The descendants of an illegitimate son I would have no claim. In order to advise you on thel,° case it would be necessary to see a copy of ...

... Yesterday at the Cardiff police-court—before Mr T. W. Lewis (stipendiary) and Dr Paine- Mr Solomon Andrews was summoned at the instance of the Inland Revenue authorities for keeping a carriage without a license, Mr David, who appeared for the defendant, urged that the case was one which called only tor a light penalty. Mr Andrews had simply delayed taking out licenses for bis vehicles, and had ...

... the meeting of the Nixon Company's 5y' helti Monday, it was a ,e deprecate the action of some of the Mou a n Q tradB8oaen towards tho workmen in placing »i,at the pit's mouth stating that if a 8 „'ould occnr they would givo no credit, but close shops to all. ...