... SHORN OF HER LOCKS. Active search hs.s been made by the Croydon police, but as yet without success, for the mis- creant who cut olf the hair of the daughter of a well-known local solicitor. Miss Mabel Dees, the victim of the outrage, the third of a kind which has happened recently—has given to a Daily Mail representative the following details of the occurrence I was returning from a music ...

... t WEDDEDJUVENILES IL-L-MATED At Aberavon on Monday William James Smith, collier (21), of Abergwynfa, was summoned by his wife, Maria. (18). for being guilty of persis- tent cruelty towards her. Mr Edward Powell, Neath, appeared for the complainant, and Mr Moses Thomas, Aberavon, for the defendant. The parties were married at the respective ages of 16 and 18, and there were two children. Since ...

... DEATH OF MR KEMEYS-TYNTE. Tlie death took pJaoo at 1 tbis morn- ing, after an illness of a month, of Mr Harwell Milborne Kemoys-Tynte. oi Hals'ell FiLrk. near Bridgwater, Ceia LVLabiy. The deceased gell- tleman, who diad at his Somersetshire residence was and deputy-lion tenant for Somerset, auil sou of the late Col. CharJen Sc;ney>Tynte. married Roaabelie Clare, eldest daughter of Theobald ...

... INTERESTING LOCAL WEDDING. We learn that in the second or third week cf March Alderman William Sunders, of Cardiff, will be married to Mrs Brown. Mirador-creseent. Swansea-, widow of the late Mr Brown, school- master, Morriston, an estimabie and highly- popular 1' reeruason in his day. Mr Sanders was ?l f i- Sa?nOer Nli L, for many years the secretary of the Cardiff Liberal Association, and ...

... SOUTH WALES COAL TRADE. I On Tuesday Messrs T. Richards and Alfred Onions, secretary and treasurer respectively of the South Wales Miners' Federation, accompa- nied by the trustees—Alderman William Jones (Mountain Ash), Mr Lewis Miles (Bedwas), and Mr Edwards ((Iniore)-were at the Park Hotel, Pontypridd, and transferred several thousands of pounds from the current to the deposit account of the ...

... Football. The Irish Pack. Jonathan Oldbuck, writing of the Irish for- wards, says :—Altogether this division was good. and Ireland seems to have a fine stock of young players. It is scarcely fair to single out the for- wards, for every one each in his own way did his share, and I can pay them no higher personal tribute them to say that they are the best Irish pack I have seen, and I have ...

... I HOCKEY. Car(7if] v. Swanse:1.-At Swansea. Cardiff—Goal, J 'Ceves; backs,N D Ware (captain) and W Matthews; naif-backs, R Thomas, ({ H Howells, and H Geen lonvards. K Williams, C Biclski, W BieJslii, O Bielski, and E Bennett. Swansea—Goa!, Sergeant Hol- loway; backs, M W Henty and T K Griffiths (cap- tain) half-backs, Captain Hall, Fred G Andrews, and Bellingham; forwards, lltid T Thomas, ...

... SALE&STORAGEOFPETROLEUM! On Thursday a; large deputation from the Federation of Grocer!'j' Associations of the United Kingdom waited upon Mr Jesse CoHinas at the Home Office on questions affecting the sale nui stora.ge of petroleum. They urged that it was defective bmps which caused explo.-ions thcLt where oil was stored in ta.nks there was no dagger. and they opposed the ra,ising of the Hash ...

... STILL QUARRELLING AT I LLANT WIT LOWER. .ANOTHER LIVELY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. THE CHAIRMAN TAKES A FIRM STAND. L A special meeting of the blantwit Lower School Board was held on Tuesalay, under the presidency of the Rev.. W. oaorge., T he other memoers present were Messrs. Edmund Law i(viee-chairnian), David flees, and the Rev, E. O. Evans. At. the outset of the meeting the C'hairman addressed ...

... it LVONIA AND BULGARIA STILL MISSING ,SPATCH OF A TUG FROM LIVERPOOL. to a late hour on Wednesday evening no u had been received either of the Cunard liner Pavonia or the Hamburg-American Com-. pany's steamer Bulgaria. The Cuaard officials, jiowever, decline to admit that there is any grouand for alarm as regards their vessel, though they have despatched a powerful tug to the Azeres to search ...

... , The proposed London Welsh, water scheme has- found one supporter, i at least, in Wales. He is Mr.: Peter Jones, of Aberystwith., who, nearly exhausted - his eloquence in favour of the project at a meeting of the Cardigan County Council yesterday. t] Mir. Jones sees in the scheme the germs of: a] great advantage to Wales, and especially p to the centre of his universe-Aberystwith. a: The ...

... GEORGE NAMELESS. A Romance of Life in High Places. By M. E. BRADDON. CHAPTER XVII. For a Woman's Sake. The year wore on to May, a mild and early season, and the orchards beside the Cours Reine were full of perfume and white blossom, the ground between the brown trunks blue with vioiets or yellow with primroses and celandine snd the coaches were driving three abreast. George drove every evening ...