... An accident of a serious nature happened yesterday to a man named Thomas Reynolds, a native of Nailsea, near Bristol, who Was employed at Mr Henry Lewis's saw mills. The unfortu- nate man was encaged in removing a timber pile, when, by some means, he got crushe'l between soma timbers. When extricated it was found that both his legs were broken below the knee. The injured man has bee it removed ...

... ANOTHER BATHING FATALITY. While Mr W. H. Baldwin, of Liemore, was bathing in Framore Bay this morning, he was carried out by the current, and despite of a gallant effort at saving him, be was drowned. Deceased was for many years secretary to the Lisraore Agricultural Society, and only this week superintended its annual show. ...

... TWO LOVERS DROWNED. Ât1 At, inctuest was opened yesterday at Conway on °°dies of Florence Emily Brewerton and Tu ^'agentreiber, visitors to Llandudno from Retitle Wells, at which place the deceased for maQ was a curate. Deceased were searching on Monday afternoon, and were sur- yc by the incoming tide and drowned. The lady was twenty years old, and they were adj3*61* married. The inquest was ...

... n the Queen's Bench, yesterday, Mr Waddy, Q.C., moved for a new trial in the case of Lamb v. Munster—an action for libel brought by a solicitor, alderman, and ex-Mayor of Brighton, against a barrister residing there. The libel was contained in a statement dictated by the defendant to his secretara by whom it was published, and reflecting on the plaintiff in his professional capacity. The ...

... Newmarket Training Notes. KT OUR MKWMARKKT CORUESPONDRNt » NEWMARKET. WedDd?ty. -On the Racecourse side Ryan's St Michael galloped one mile and three-quar- ters Petulance, Ag-ave, Tyrone and Lovelace going one mile. Macksey's Thunderstorm and Violoncello negotiated the same distance. Marsh's Jacob palloped a mile and a quartet The Gloamiu and Beaulieu wellt one mile. Hayhoe's Beaver galloped ...

... A rich girl may be homely, but she will never know it by hearsay.—Somcrville (Mass.) Journal. The inquisitive fellow may not be a sadder, but he is always a why sir man. — Merchant Traveller. A man in New York stepped out of an old building to get a drink of beer, and while there the building fell down. There is a moral there that temperance people will not see.Boston Post. A Mexican pension ...

... Gossip from the Papers. From To-day's London Letters. I The Most Execrable of London Cries. I Everybody knows that the Hon. W. F. Cody is a great man (says the Liverpool Mercury). He proves it by many pictures. He proves it by his long hair. He proves it by his bighat-ahat that costs three guineas in the S tates. Buteitber he must leave London soon, or quiet-loving folk will have to fly. He ...

... A DUBLIN BREWER AND HIS I WIFE. Yesterday, in the Dublin Matrimonial Court, before Judge Warren, in the nut brought by Mrs Cbristina Mary Darey against her husband, Mr Matthew P^rcy, the eminent brewer, for a restitution of conjugal rights, an application was made to strike out the portion of his answer alleging that she WM habitually addicted to gross intemperance, more especially last year, ...

... M. Schnaebela's Plans Revealed. [CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM.] BERLIN, Monday Night.—The trial of three Alsatians at Leipsiz for high treason throws full light upon the motives which led to the arrest of M. Schnaebele on the frontier some time ago. The accused Klein confesses to having been engaged by M. Schnaebele to report regu- larly to the French Government regarding Ger- man fortifications and ...

... I THE STHANGEiHOOTING AFFAIR I At Westminster, London, on Saturday, Gaspana Jansen, 23, a native of Belgium, described as a shop assistant, was brought up from St. George's Hospital and charged with attempt- ing to commit ouicide by shooting himself with a revolver on the Embankment, on the morning of the 8Jh instant, Formal evidence was given by William Hion, a night watchman, and Mr Charles ...

... At the London Bankruptcy Court on Friday, the Langworthy case was again before Mr Registrar Hazlitt upon the application by the official receiver for an extension of time in which to deal with the proof of Mrs E. M. Langworthy against the estate of the bankrupt. Mr Woolf, who appeared for Mrs Langworthy, jun., opposed the application. Eventually the registrar directed the official receiver to ...

... HEAVY PENALTY ON A MERCHANT. At the Birkenhead police-court, yesterday, Mr J. H. Corrigall, timber merchant, Liverpool, was summoned for defrauding the London and North- Western Railway. The defendant sent for con- signments of timber from Birkenbead to Stoke- on-Trent and Hanley, representing the weight to be 35 tons, whereas it should have been 67 tons. He thereby defrauded the company of ...