The Herald of Wales. — 1890-10-11 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

OOOO,OOO. Many planta. than, have born damaged, crops ruined, and cattle drowns]. _ _  Amongst telegraphic news from Paris comes an amount of a terrible tragedy aimed by jealousy. A young tam has murdered lug !mistress, the vrifs of Lis former employer, by !tiring at her flee shots with a revolver. it !sprats that the crime w* actueted by jealneay °mug to the faot that the murdered women'S !husband had comented to allow her to tete= home._ . _  A Quebec telegram says .—A fatal accident occurred at a level crossing near Louisville on Thursday night. A carriage, containing three ladle. and obfldrin, was crossing the railway line when the vehicle wee dashed into by • goods train, the approach of which had not been observed. The three ladies were killed on the spot, but the children miraculously escaped without a scratch. _  -.FlM—lerd-body of a respectably-dressed elderly man him been discovered in a shallow pond in Richmond Park by a labourer, named 'Romney. D/Willded woe lying face downwards, and portion of his olotLing wns perfectly 4ri. It is suppoeed that he committed ad.. The body hes been identified as timid a radioman, named James Monday, of Hawley - road, Kentish Town.  Augturtua MooreL the Fslitor of the Hawk agsin appeared at Dow-atzeot, on Thunday, on a charge of libelling Mies Gladys Knowles, well known in oenneetsin with the Matrimonial Breath of PTOClial Gum. The counsel for the preeecutiou now asked to withdraw the case. fondant haring agreed to apokagise and pay the ' orate. To this course the magistrate assented, and the commons vas wititarAWLl.  At Vi'otveeloamp, John Bei lies, the owner and manager of the Ettingebail Colliery, near Billiton. hes been fined £lO and costs for breach of the Mines Regulation Ant, in not seeing that I sprigs or cage were fixed at distanoes of not more than six feet in long-well work. In ths case in question the sprigs were quite twelve' feet apart, and the result wae that a fall of iron-' stone occurred, killing a miner named Ball. A telegram from Sinda announces that in consequence of the resent disturbance at Changan, on the Cachur border, during which Capt. Herbert Browne was killed, the Chief Commieeioner of Assam despatched a reinforcement of j milady police to the district. This reinforce- ' mein has been attacked near Change' by Luehais, and Lieutenant Swurton was killed by a party of the tribesmen lying in ambush. An inquest has been opened at Aeock'e Green upon We body of Mrs. Cheese, tho vrife of an irmunaster living in the village, and bee been adjourned in order that a post-mortem exam'. nation of the body might made. She went home from Birmingham in company with a strange woman, who immediately returned. Mrs. Cheese threatened to commit suicide, and during the night was taken seriously ill, and died. Her puree was found to be empty. A Tn.* Paris correspondent telegraphs M. Tres Guyot,the Minister of Pu'olic Works, is in the Departmemt of We Ardeele, visiting the inundated districts. Fie !has left Aubenas for the Begude. bridge. Thence ho went to Priodee and the Beaume-bridge by the high road from Viviers to Clermont, which follows the worse of the Ardeche river. Between Pradesand Beacons, a distance of five kilometers, the road has been tondo injured, needy half of it being impracticable. The meadows on the banks are covered with wad and with large blocky/ of stone carried down by the floods from the hills. The iron bridge of Nolanday has entirely disappeared. A house which ad)oined the bridge was also swept away. A family of nine pereons who occupied it perished in the presence of a number of peasants who had escaped to the rising ground. It was impossible to give any assistance. Six of the bodies only hare Love founds