The Northern Guardian. — 1892-08-19 (Hartlepool, Cleveland, England)

THE NORTHERN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1892.  ANOTHER DROWNING CASE AT LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS. STOCKTON.  Early this morning the body of a man was found in the river Tees, near the rifle range at Bousfield, Stockton, by a man named Johu W. Coot. Sergeant Dawson was entrusted with the investigation of the case, and discovered the body to be that of Timothy Cleary, aged 42, a single man, who had been missing from his lodgings at South Stockton since Saturday night, when he was seen late in the evening near the Grand Hotel. It is surmised that in making his way home he had fallen into the river, and the running tide had carried the body up to the locality stated.  WATCH, CLOCK, and JEWELLERY OAT/38 now Forming; join at once.—For terms, apply J. M. CROZIER, 76, Lynn Street, West Hartlepool.—Adrt.  Lord Randolph Churchill left Wynard to-day for the South.  It is understood that Mr Burt has been sent to the Board of Trade with the special object of assisting in the organisation and the fuller development of the Labour Party.  The Duke of Cambridge is next week to be the guest of Lord Mane, at Datiby Lodge, Yorkshire, where a large party is about to be entertained for grouse shooting over the extensive Danby Moors round Castleton.  A story is current that during the recent election a prominent Radical M.P. was advised by his broker to buy certain shares. "Buy?" echoed the Gladstonian, scornfully, "Why, man, we are safe to come in, and then everything will go down with a run !"  A Leeds correspondent telegraphs that the Rev. Canon Jackson, who was born in Leeds in 1812, and held the incumbency of St. James's, South Leeds, was honorary canon of Ripon, and proctor of clergy in convocation of the province of York, died yesterday afternoon, after only a few days' suffering from pleurisy. The Countess of Carlisle, whose state of health, we regret to learn, is still unsatisfactory, left Castle Howard on Wednesday in company with her daughter, Lady Dorothy, for Harrogate. Lord Carlisle and his eldest son, Lord Morpetb, are spending the shooting season on the Cumberland estate, where, it is reported, birds are plentiful. A Newcastle correspondent, continuing his analysis of the opposition offered to Mr John Morley's election in July, expresses his belief that a portion of the Labour Party will be satisfied with the effort made at the General Election, and will not now vote against the right hon. gentleman, as they are desirous to see the carrying of reforms which he supports.  _ The man Delane, whose brother some time ago took an evicted farm, and who was murderously assaulted at Ballybunion on Monday morning last, succumbed yesterday morning to the injuries he then sustained. He was unconscious from the time he was attacked until his death. Several persons have been arrested and charged with being implicated in the assault. A shocking gun accident was yesterday reported from Llandilo, where the body of a well-known few einweemeer, Robert Z?/?; the or* wet of Mr David Davies, Rhydarwen, was found dead in ewmddii Wood. Mr Davies had gone out for a day's sport in the woods, and it is believed he stumbled with the loaded gun, which exploded, and the contents entered his heart.  The death of Sir Harry Atkinson, Speaker of the Legislative Council of New Zealand, was very sudden and tragic. The Council had adjourned out of respect to the memory of some of its members who had died during the recess, and the Speaker had retired to his room. In answer to remarks about his health he replied, "I have received my marching orders; I may go at any time." He almost immediately complained of feeling unwell, and before medical aid could be obtained he expired.