... GRAND CRICKET MATCH.-—T. Page Wood and Co. respectfully invite cricket and lawn tennis players to inspect their large stock of cricket and lawn tennis requisites by the most noted makers.—21, Castle- street (opposite the Castle), Cardiff. ...

... ILLNESS OF CAPTAIN LINDSAY. We regret to state that Captain Lindsay, the recently appointed superintendent of police at Merthyr, is lying seriously ill at his residence in Thomastown. Dr Webster is in attendance. Colonel Lindsay, chief constable of the county, visited his eon on Friday. Captain Lindsay caught a chill a week ago- ...

... ale JOHN MORTLTY AND AI' CHABEE LA4 TN. rd! Sneakkn at Bediford lawt night, r.r- ?? said 'he did not n~i-I tO ?? anyv ?? r fun lajrquag~e towards theirtin- s I - 7yb4 'great mcetiflg at; Birrsin-;½o' ...

... I i I - - | THE. COURT, &G- if T1Ssa5es 1 Timbans d of marriage have been published in Paris betwe j d ;l Dnhulep Singh; profession, Maharajah; son or deceased, and widower,of Banbs Bm r dler, hn at 2 ...

... THi-E VACANCY IN THE CARDIFF CO UNCIL. A RED HEIRRING. Tile desperate devices which the ?? Unionists arc preprired to adopt in artier to obtain support for their cmindidare are becomling more igb rprm ...

... TO-DAY. AN OLD OrFZNDicR.-At the Llandaff police- court this morning—the magistrates on the bench being Cols. Wood and Page and Messrs Franklen Evans and R. C. G. Dornford—the notorious cha- racter Annie Edwards, who spends most of ber time in gaol and who was only released from prison last Friday, was again brought up for the 71st time, to answer a charge of being drunk and using obsceue ...

... We understand that in accordanoe with Ml arrangement arrived at by the men on Saturday those employed in the tin-boum at the Forest Works have to-day given notice. Mr Williams baa therefois a dispute in both his works. The possibilities of a settlement are, however, less remote than they were, neigh- bouring makers being anxioua to bring about an understanding, and are, it is said, disposed to ...

... A Vienna magistrate, the judge of the district court, Alsergrund, has decided that a pocket handberchiot, under certain circumstances, may be a newspaper I A local dealer in haber- rdashery exposed in his shop window a number of pocket-handkerchiefs on which were printed the portrait of the late Crown Prince Rudolph, and the data of his birth and death. The haberdasher mi charged by the State ...

... TAIBACII RATEPAYERS AND THEIR GRIEVANCS. A largely-attended meeting of the ratepayers in the Margam Local Board district was held at the Workman's Hall, Taibach, on Saturday evening, to discuss matters connected with local adminis- tration. Mr John Williaiiis (collier) was voted to the chair. The following resolutions were carried unanimously :-(1) That this meeting is of opinion that a ...

... The Freeman's Journal says it is rumoured in Tory circles that the Viceroyalty of Ireland has been offered to and accepted by the Duke of Abercora. ...

... 'What the World Says. On Friday laat an eminent Tipperary man died full of years and honours, for Judge Gough, the squire of Rathronan, was eighty-eight years old, though much of his early life had been spent in the Civil Service of Bengal, I make riõ doubt that Judge Gough'a Indian decisions were wise and deliberate but his fine judgffient was best seen in Ireland in the matter (jf horse- ...

... The Secretary of State for War, having reeaiveu suggestions from almost ail the commanding officers of Militia, wishes it to be known that the poiats to which the great majority attach chief importance are:-(I) A preference for the old system of preliminary drill (2) Restoration of enlistment, bounty, and bringing money (3) Increase of permanent. staff (4) An extended training; (5) Schools for ...