Weekly News. — 1890-02-13 (Blandford, Dorset, England)

WATCHING A WIFE'S "GOINGS ON."  An unhappy person is the Citizen Cousin, who prosecuted his wife before the Paris Courts of Justice, for having deceived him with • person called Gomot. Citizen Cauvin had all the trouble in the world to discover flagrant proofs of his partner's infidelity. After having applied for help to the police, who refused it on the ground that investiga tion, under the circunistances proposed by the corn; plainant, were impossible, Citizen Cauvin had resort to what he called "heroic measures," which are worthy of public attention. He hired rooms opposite Gomot's domicile; asked Citizen Tricot, a baker, to assist him, and then sat down calmly to watch the "goings on" of Gomot and Madame Cauvin, who usually met in the morninee or evenings. "One , night," deposed M. Cauvin, "I was on the watch • with my friend Tricot, when I beheld two shadows moving behind the blinds in Granot's room. Jealousy aroused me to action. I ran across the road and bounded up the stairs. On arriving at Comot's place I burst open the . door and heard the voice of my wife cry' jog out, 'Georges, love! run away; it is my husband On entering the room. I found nobody, but looking in an npwaid direction I saw Gwonot and my wife making for the roof of the house." M. Tricot, the baker, corroborated this statement, and added that Gomot had extremely few habiliments on at the time. A person named Ceppal, who lived in the flat over that of Goniot, said that the lady at the bar and her illegal lover burst into his room and asked him to shelter them. The Case being thus proved, Madame CAUViII, de.pite her strenu• one denials, was condemned to pay n fine of 1:4 with the costs of the case. Citizen Cauvin humbly begged the pardon of the Court for having taken the law into his own hands, but as the lathe° had refused to accord him assistance in pursuance of his 'inquiries," he had no other alternative left but to get Tricot to accompany him and to act as an amateur inspector himself.  Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the name of Mr. Ifoland Vaughan Williams, Q.C., to booke of the Justices of the High Court, in the place lg Mr. Justice Manisty, deceased. A fire broke out on Sunday morning at Tay 1 Bridge Railway Station, on the North British Railway. The outbreak occurred in the goods manager's department, and the flames extended on both sides, destroying the manager's office and the station master's house. The ladies' waiting roolw and othei apartments were partly destroyed, and the roof of the passenger station was much damaged. The loss is estimated at 1:1,000, but it is covered by insurance. Much inconvenience will be caused by lose of books and papers in the offices. Traffic has suf fared no interruption.  rne oodles oi two nien ann two women. all utmr. ing bullet W01111(6, 'MVO, been found at a epot miles from Purcell. Keyless. A waggon wee close to the place wuere the bodies were discovered, but ttis horsel had gone. So far, there im no clue to the murderers.  A proposal icon foot to build a town near doiplita,avhich would he the centre of the moreceo leather industry in the United Stater. The propesed capital is 25,009,000d01., and if everyt hi tig progremsen .oicidactorily tho town will Ini.appropriately named Luatherton. kttiSa...ut:34arist