Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1882-07-08 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

REMARKS.  As was expecte..., the uefeat of Boyd has surprised not only Northern sports.. men, who are strongly attaithed to him, but all who take more then a transient interest in aquatics. Although •defeated by Hatilan in April last, his performance on that occasion was distinctly creditable, and led us to anticipate a far different result in the match which was decided last night. Some people said at the time that the Middlesbrough man had over-trained himself for bis struggle with Hanka, and now it is urged as a reason for his defeat that preparation following upon his severe training, at Scots. wood considerably handicapped his chances. Perhaps all this is true. We hope for the future of aquatic 'port that it is true. It has been forced upon as of late, however, that the old style of rowing as practiced by scullers who relied more on their great strength than anything else for success is rapidly dying out. It seems tolerably clear that Hanlan hes established a new, or what may be termed a strictly scientific, school, to which sheer phi swat power, aortripanied though it may be by remarkable skill, must perforce succumb. Those who wish to attain future celebrity in itquaties cannot recognise ties too soon. The truth once taken to heart and vigorously acted upon, and we may yet see English seullers leave the American, Canadian, and Australian men in the rear, aud regain on the waters that supremacy which, only for the moment let us hope, has been honourably wrested from us.  According to a telegram tram Sydney, the revenue of New South Wales (a Free Trade colony) shows an increase of £217,000 on the quarter, and of £1 000,000 on the year, air compared with the corresponding periods of 1680-1.  The suppesed "internal machines" discovered on the Midland Railway were examined on Monday, and were found to be are-work bomb-shells and blue lights similar to those regularly used at pyrotechnic) displays. _  1: A gi,ode train on the Great Western Rail' way between Sehash and Lievotiport on Saturday morning ran into an engine which was Standing on the line. The two engines were thrown off the line, doing much damage. 11 The trucks of the train were telescoped and smashed, and the debris covers the hue 11 IQ' a considerable distance. The drivers and stokers jumped off, and escAped with little injury. The line being single, considerable obstruction has been caused, and passengers are having to walk round it, and are trans. toned from one train to another. A coroner's jury at Sheffield on Monday returned a verdict of wilful murder against a young woman named Satins, Machin. The body of her newly-born child was found in an aahpit on the premises where she worked, and a medical examination showed that death was caused by suffocation, a piece of tissue paper having been pushed down .the child's throat.  The Consular Report stet's-- In colouring Chinese teas various drugs are need that are deleterious to health. Prussian blue is f requently used in their green, and black lead in their black teas." Uncoloured teas are prepared on iron pans or bowls, heater! to 212 de.:rees Fahrenheit; the leaves are rapidly revolved for some twenty minutes ; and from thence transferred to cold pans, and slowly revolved for forty minutes more. No facing or adulte ens is allowed, hence its superiority as a wholesome bee erase. liorcimari'd Uncoloured Tea has been preferred by the public for forty years; toe sale is rapid y increasing, proving beyond doubt that co nsutuere are real judges of good tea, _Sold by 4,00.) agents.  Hornimates Agent.—Middleebrougn: Middleton, 13, Cleveland-terrace; Taylor, Linthorpe-road; Nall, Marton-road. Stockton: Clarke, chemist: Pickersgill, confectioner, Co-operative :society. South Stockton: Stonehonse, chemist. Stokebley: Scotson,bookseller. Itedtar: Cooke,chwnist, Saltburn: Taylor, chemist. Skelton: Ellis, North Ormesby (*ray, stationer. Whitby: Bmoks chemist. 56S