The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1893-09-30 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

PRYCH." Mrs Taylor said she was ignorant of the deceased's meaning, ncr was there anythieg to show why Price cut his throat—which he did last Saturday night—unless it was worry in his work. —A verdict of "Suicide while temporarily insane" was returned. A theatrical agent of Stamford-street on Monday, at Westminster Police Court, renewed an application previously made for a license to allow a child of six years of age to take Dart in a sensational performance representing the rescue of an infant from a burning house by a dog. He explained that he made the application on behalf of the parents of the child, and that certain modifications had been made which rendered the performance free from danger, whilst it would still give effect to the show.—Mr Shed : Yes, it gives effect to the show, because the boy might fall down and break his neck. I won't hare anything to say about the application, because the only possible use of it is to give people the pleasure of seeing the boy run the risk. I will not sanction it. llTr Gladstone'a ecclesiastical experiences in Scotland received another addition on Sunday. In company with Mrs Gladstone and Mr Henry Gladstone he drove from Blackcraig to Myth, with the intention of attending the Episcopal Church, but on reaching Alyth found the church door locked, as service is held only on alternate Sundays. Subsequently Mr Gladstone paid a visit to the Dowager Conntms of Aberdeen, and was presented with' a bunch of the grapes for which the Dowager Countess is so famed. •My gardener," said the Countess, acluiowledging Mr Gladstone's expression of delight, "is a great admirer of yours." The Premier replied genially, "Well, , you know, Lady Aberdeen, if the truth must be told, we have got a great many ot them in this codntry." A manifesto issued on Weds esdayb etheSecretary of the Keighley Temperance Society, as well as printed copies of the annual report, show that the deadlock between the temperance workers of eighley is no nearer settlement, The old hall has pegged to the Yorkshire Penny Bank, and a site for a new building been purchased from the Keighley Corporation at a cost of £3,800, but it remains unoccupied mouth after month because the committee of the society and the trustees cannot agree about a clause in the trust deeds. The committee decline to surrender the powers of management which that deed gives them, and the trustees refuse to more unless the conunittee will agree to some alteration which will place the power along with the responsibility. Various conferences between the two bodies have led to nothing but violent quarrels. The annual meeting is to be held on Monday next, when both sides will doubtless try to obtain a maiority on the committee. The committee have called in the service* of Mr J. Clegg, a well-known solicitor at Sheffield, and were prepared to take legal action, but tkey were persuaded to refer the dispute to arbitration. Each side appointed a representative, but as a matter of fact the gentlemen have never met. Unless an early setAment is arrived at, it will not be surprising if the dispute finds its way into the Law Courts. The parents of a. young French boy, mooed -Paul William Louie Augues, have for the past few weeks been endeavouring in every colleen,able way to find traces of their child. He has disappeared in tendon under meet remarkable circumstances, and up to very recently there was Inot the smallest particle of evidence as to his whereabouts. It seems that his father and:mother I—the latter of Bngluth birth—came to London from Frame about a. year age with their only child, the lad whose absence now is causing them so much anxiety. The boy, who will be fourteen next month, and who writes and speaks both French and begin& enentia, desirous of assisting Ala pareats, advertised for a situation. As a result he was shortly afterwards engaged as a page by a gentleman residing in one of the moat fashionable thoroughbam in the Wet En& In his new situation naked th" boy made rapid progress, and Iv-.ld a portini to have succeeded in dischmg4F bus _ marriage has been arranged between . of the • south traitaept also destroyed' *nutmeat ssibiefikolcon of his eyen dar. WIL Sharpie., ounsteein-charge'4llll3.rey. Only eleven weeks ago t. seaseltiient vicar fibs Ali= Ow 411104 thitumolikbisflosehtti ntedkvi no.r. Nemo oja so Wmrt4 thathe ebony' return to. theorise:aft. , With the ItATIYM re4W/- • 1111.111 =131414 fa* a 00,11 *Oa; Ail, WaS 9444, or doing so—at 0113,41. thouiliht—he Vilmialnia)realadyvliets463"isnin. :•glitittaliCrettrbeoorfr . dok oegooreoso who, bonne antrittotshled.~levrerelif rehear', darg.°• waain the fahoaroem maga away FMK *AI *Fla TAKTI i a able.t time ago for the re - of 100 thin the gamete haw *hall Wen of him we POONDilar aseallgattem hm,l*, and returned last flatuniliy,, bolting ho information.has been affiatyted them by the bor'S osoolood, "Aye,. a ,00d •••• " ' would be in a sitting pientire, to t ithe the late employer, and now *e motterlitia betimes's. 'Artecttana A s the figittraktor • 4/1111... Narnable. gsa parlasets,.by whom. sirloins that Ile Issimg, video, iitte at th.hisrl. rill' ensue.LJLl vasakagaa pep IpankAtildijiik wit *Os*, • ossesenegh weeesect in also &a tiOrelieb, Polk* tVatirt,, haa boom weed. laa Gine ,i994' 411=Itt GANTot.i....; aray Ot holoo.eaming. aold he of the Judges of tho High Ceurt aa also been (it beideire4 Cir trial PI"At 8 ' —AD"' n, lb ;ripflraOr 310- genseimtamt anstrusn Orme Mattroggirornaantlon.—Witt sing, o'clock only to find le church 'aPPeateeto• hurt fre list given tit the tthEthirant's he The Charles A. tal eler Company, 45, turn*. Sarnia spectalitst,l4, High , London. We Aviei . sou to cot his book at once : post tree. Nt