The Herald of Wales. — 1887-03-05 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

LOVER SHOT FOR A BURGLAR. emPrinea , nceday wartime for London, where they • remarkable action has been beard at Llangefais I arrived at ten minute, to twelve, and proceeded Ito Buckingham Palace. The Court will return before Judge Horatio Lloyd. The defendant wee Mr.W.A.Jones, living at Plas Hen, Llauddaniel, and i to pietadeot, on Fri" the plaintiff a farmyervant, named William Owen. „ which has reached the Kr,ng on Wednesday, says :—According ezgregy.li Berlin correspondent, The plaintiff was acquainted with a female servant The hlteily Tele i in the defendant's house, and, returning late at night teleB" i from Llangefni, he resolved, according to the custom to intelligence of the country, to pay the girl a visit. Having I Zeirmay from Rome, M. Sanceo has formed a approached Mr. Jones e house, he threw sand against ; Cabinet, and Count Robilant has accepted the the window of the room in which the girl slept. ! pardon for foreign affairs. Mr. Jones, hearing a moat% and thinking it was Mr. Gladstone has addressed a letter to the caused by burglars, seized a loaded gun and went out Botta in which he maintains that neither to arrest them. Hearing_ retreating footsteps, he the questiona of dieestablishment in Wales, nor fired in that direction. The shot took efface in ... any other tercet political matter which is conic dealt with until the Owen's legs and body, and the injuries inflicted were so severe that he was confined to his bed. Mr. I tested, e•n be Bryn Roberta, M.P., appeared for the plaintiff, and Tooth queetion Las been settled. contended that be wasentitled to substantial 1 There was some truth, and not a little ear damages from the defendant in consequence of his 1 canal in the remark of a Glasgow man, accused negligence. Mr. Honoratus Lloyd, who spewed the other day of etealing sundry coata, and who for the defendant, maintained that the inefiries informed the judge that "if ever there was a must be attributed to the plaintiff's misconduct. Th• cam of si—eptit' !Bahia that cam was his. -if his jury, however, awarded the plaintiff £35 damages. topsail status would allow of it." Tbe Standen( Cairo correspondent telegraphs: —Lori Eosebery is profiting by his stay in Cairo to make personal inveetigation into the program of various English reforms, and the genesal working of the Egyptian Administration. Hs hes p tie several viaits to the Courts. Bhropahire is in a state of excitement through the news that an aged labourer, Win. Smith, of Bicton, has been apprehended on a chaige of murdering his grandchild, only six weeks old. , The body of the child indicated that it has been ibeaten with a pair of tongs. The execution of Mrs. Roxolans Druse Herkimer, New York, delayed for two years, took place on Monday, for the crime of murdering her husband, in 1884, and whose body she reduced to ashes in the kitchen stove. Strong efforts had been made to obtain a reprieve. The Liverpool .roareel of Commerce, on Wednesday, lays :—Wbein the Salvage Association representatives visited the Locksley Hall, which was sunk in the river early on Sunday morning, they found that the rate had felted their way out of the hold, and crowded the rigging and yards, watching for pieces of pulsing wreckage on which to make their ecespe. A Central News telegram from Bombay, on Wednesday, says : —Newv from Bunnah states that half the town of Alltuirnyo and the adjoining village Yaatong, have been destroyed by fire, the redraft of incendlariem. The criminal, were caught redhanded during the confisgration. The Government stores were looted, but the European quarters of the town were saved. Mr. Charles Williams, the well-known war correspondent, has written to Mr. John Bright with reference to the latter's remarks anent the conduct of British soldiers at Abu Klee. Mr. Briglp:/i reply was to the effect that there was