... THE DANGER OF LOVE-MAKING BY TELEPHONE. A correspondent sends an account of a most aw kward mistake. A firm carrying on an exten- sive business in Leeds has, it seems, a telephone which connects the works, the central offices in the town, and the managing partner's house. At the central office a pretty girl is employed to superintend the instrument, while at the works the duty of attending to ...

... (BY OLR NEWMARKET COKlljUS^OXDE^T.) NEWMARKET, Saturday.—On the Bury side, Bam- bridge's P. and 0., Fugleman, and Cerise gelding gal; loped two miles at a good pace Cavaliero and a ban- ter had P. similar gallop. Kaylioe's Le Nord, Ren- ve;¡¡¡to, Beauharnais, Galloping Queen,, Colein, and Jii m ...

... THE ALLEGED OUTRAGE AT NEATH. A SAd and Fata) Seque!. At tht GIa.morga.nehifd en Tuesday, a. mltR namwd Kendrick, It tin-Í)l:tt wjrker, of C!yne. n ...

... A PUGILISTIC DOG. A shcrt time ago a, foul-footed patient was l'orIglit to St. Thomas's Hospita, He was a ?oUie-ao?MQed&I?, and his mistress related Ith???ut w??g. ?? t?? ?? ?tt?oked by r another d-_g, a.nd durm? the B?ht was run over by ? ?'??.?;, -Exammation ?owed th?t one by b' tj, Y fr?i?d &nd the other bruised. ,vhereul'O. ll ?hploroform w.? administered &nd ?P t?.-a r? h,b ''sca,sed in ...

... SITTING BULLS INTERMENT. I [UKUTRR'S TELEGRAM.} NEW YORK, Thursday.- The police killed in the fight with Sitting Bull and his followers have been buried, religious services being said over the graves. The body of Sitting Bull bas also been interred, but without any ceremony of a religious character. ...

... I THE CAUSE DISCOVERED. I Many of the' readers whose eyes scan the columns of this pa.per have suffered from head- ache, la.s.tHde, na,us€a,, or pa.ms in the bs.ck but I WÐ doubt if they knew what the cause wa.s. In nme cas c's out of ten it was some trouble with the kidneys or liver. The a.bove-na.med troubles are caused by disordered kidneys r.nd liver, ftnd can be prevented by the tlfJ of ...

... AV APPALTFD GUEST. This happened in th b&ck'.voods or Arkansas. A tourist gc)iBg o\'pr the State o':r horseback stopped for the night at one of the popular hotels of a certain locality. The hotel happened to be a log and affair of three 1'0ûms and the sme number of b,c1, v/Iiile the proprietor was the proud pf.rent of nine wild a.nd woolly-looking sons under 12 yea-ra of A Her a supper of ...

... FACTS AND FANCIES. It costs more to revenge injuries than to beM them. Men are a,pt to pllW with their health a.nd their li ves as they do with their clothes. Every great a.nd commanding movement in the ?tnna.b of the wortd is the triumph of enthusiasm. A paper recently started in Idstho has for its motto Grasp all in sight, and hustie for more. Happiness, in its fuU extent, ip the utmost ...

... Proposed Visit to Swansea. S'troie members ol toe council of the com- mittee of th0 West of England Show visited Swansea on Tuesday with the object of viewing the sites available in case it should be decided to hold the show t Swansea in 1892. In compa.uy with the ex-ma.yor and other members of the council the visitors examined the Victoria Park, the cricket fifid, and t-ho recreation ground ...

... SENTENCED TO DEATH. At the Liverpool assizes yes'L-?rda,y, the trial of Thomas Macdonald, 52, labourer, for the mur- der of Elizabeth Ann Holt, schoolmistress, at Longworth, nea.r Bolron, was commenced before Justice Ca,ve. Mr Cottingham, s,t the request of the judge, undertook the defence of the accused. The court was crowded. The prisoner, who pleaded not guilty, given a spat in the deck. ...

... THE POSITION OF CAflDIFF AS A FORT. I The Importation of Duty-paying Goods. At a, meeting of the Cardiff Parliamentary Committes to-day—Alderman D. Lewis (deputy- mayor) presiding—the Tawn Clerk stated that the committee had to consider what steps should be taken for obtaining for Cardiff the rank of a firsc-elass port. Mr Turner, the superintendent of the Board of Trade in Cardiff, had ...

... A M!NE FLOODED. Great Loss of Life. L i ViE\XA, Saturday.—During the Hoods) in Bohemia, which f.re now subsiding, the Anna. colliery pit wa. ncdtl, and ma.ny of the miaers who in th'3 pit W8re Ot-ownefl. number of the victims tiot at 6rst known, but S7 bodipa ha.ve now beeu recovered, &nd 73 peraons have &h'cady been brought: out alive. ...