The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1890-02-22 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

WEEKLY GAZETTE. , . . 8 • Monday nut rad ina. r ham been g. "kw the noml rivice IN mum for Wed 'Waterford, wid the giber bor Om Meld --....—. mg Monday. A. Orli Lid *take of ITS per annum haa been Gawp Southwick, slommither, pasted tro Misußlies Labelle Tupper, Moe agree had been unfortunate in hoar* his t1:21116 ter ot *slats Media %%Ver. .on Monday, and then reeled out of his shop A mas womideer sniefileatJerseyou gra dead at but wife's- `.l* liumelf. He had been driven A. rick mins been .et Vied , (147 weft lio the, dead bis mob Eul4 thspirperteties el wideb booboo week& Ls* below ' thedille°"9 of the 111480 °jab" baa, A ileguldb has itribiwi. Plane* cupboard in an empty hone& Tbree Valet incleding the gnd ---01 Ands Adis 141 dauggigiu ma Pe. stria= from a , ' employer ae,Limlesi mob ink. tho bag drowned. rffaillelaagt....dil-_, A dimereme hoslow outistallind it Ifirle= r-w4lll^"ld.„__ _____,_""' id, gas Iterom„Teras Thu-building wee bump, , - cis 1"" "1= land tined of the inmates btmsed. Thirty others The tramp 01)119 *en b brooks by lumping from' Ae be 'beau.. At Itmet  rein of silver hos ben absentee& is lb& 'lloanteins, nen the Glacier Honer from the United Blebs en said lobe into the Hootensy district in ts, attracted by recent mineral disee°ll;idurerbsell a '4O nature in Oat sett of ate pmovlm. A berribie affray his oeenzred at Pearlab.lfew Swab Wake, between the pain and ea 'omen tamp, wham they were 'sidemen:roc to The tramp stabbed and icaied aspen Beatty."4 C man named Join 13enduis4en. wee panned and tamed by the mob who witnessed the meow reneo and was lbselly not dead by a tribesman. A Imilions ellpeo money appears to hoe* been gliest4ol/////‘ Rataszi, who was married the oars tity I algracdes, Laois Vansows. tite Intaishall berrasit reesaled to hisobarmilinrife di saiming istartastasahts famous tobaooo ter tierbe Nano& applybg the cigars emo by orraral Sairepesa Sovereigns, valued at £70,000 •  year. A terrible crime is. reported from New York. A Jewish pedlar named Jacob, who had been beggared by law suits brought against him at this instance of • trackman named llogozineki, eoyed the latter into a stab* and thermsbot hint .dead. He dangerously injured the wife of his and then committed suicide. At Bristol on Tuesday a man, giving the name of Goodwin, surrendered to the police saying he had killed his sweetheart, Jane Hyde. It was found that the young Woman had been conveyed to the Infirmary suffering from severe wounds Gloat this face and neck, evidently inflicted with a rasor. IA is hoped, however, that she will recover. Mr Bowden, the late senior usher of the Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty Court 1, is said to have left the unexpectedly large sum of -910,000. The veteran official was an octogenarian, and had been a judge's clerk before he accepted the usher. . ship. Mr Bowden, who prided himself upon never forgetting a face, collected daring the Parnell Cont. mission some hundreds of Press notices having reference to himself.  A horrible occurrence was reported to the Bias*. burn Coroner on Monday morning. Annie O'Neil, • widow, went drunk to a friend's house on Pater day night, and was left in front of the fire. The inmates were aronsed next morning by a smell ot burning, and, on going down, found O'Neal dead on the floor. Her clothing was burnt off, and she was literally routed, her remains presenting • most ghastly appearance. A passenger by the P. and 0. steamer Victoria, now homeward-bound from :Brindisi, writes tha• . .  when between Colombo and Men • pascenger, who woo insane, threw himself overboard. A boat woe being lowered, when • seaman let the rope all precipitating thirteen of the crew into the sea. A. second boat was. lowered, and eleven men wets  rescued, but the boatswain and the quanermaate; were drowned, together with the suicide passeisges. The bodies of the boatswain and pa.earoger were recovered, but that of the quartermaster was not. Things have gone well with the Royal visit to Mandalay, even (says the Times of India) to the fulfilment of happy omens and as regards the signs of maitre, Directly Prince Albert Victor of Wales left Mandalay the rain, we are told, which had been threatening all the time during his stay, came down in torrents. This was satisfactory to the Burnam; and the reason was very plain. "It was cloudy above because the Prince's glory outshone the sun,, and of course the heavens wept at his departure." So the very weather enhanced the succesa of the visit.  A painial story was told at an inquest held on Monday at Popla on the body of a docAr la named Jones. The deceased, who was 72 ytural age, had a wife the same age to support, and Rine* the strike work had been scarce, and the old man was not able to do much. During the last three weeks he only earned as 6d. Last Thursday be started ont to look for another job, bat in the afternoon he was brought home by two men, and shortly afterward 6 he died from congestion of the  lungs. For some weeks past the doctors of St. Peters' burg have (the Times correspondent says) noted a rather serious spread of recurrent fever, following close upon the influenza epidemic, and now it is reported that 'several cases of cholera have appeared. Ibis not stated that any of them have been fatal, so that if it really be cholera it must be in a very mild form. The medical council of the military staff at Tiflis have just issued votti, minous instructions to the troops and authorities of the ancasns on the subject of the possible appearance of cholera in that part, in consequence, as the council states, of the continuance of the epidemic in Mesopotamia and Persia. A Bill to enable the London County Connell to introduce new supplies of water in the metropolis and to acquire the rights of existing water corn. ponies, including the new River Company, hag been introduced into Parliament, backed by Messrs 0. V. Morgan, Beanfey, Buxton. Canton, Cremer, Howell, Lawson, Montague, Pickersgill, Rowlands, gnd Stuart. It enables the Council to purchase the undertakings by agreement, and gives them power to borrow money and create stock for the purpose. It may be mentioned that the paid-up capital of the undertakings purposed to be taken over amounts to over 14 millions ster  ling. A hitherto untold story of the early days of Me Gladstone's Home Buie is now being told. When it had become apparent that the ge-ntle:nen who are now Liberal Unionist leaders were not likely to follow him, Mr Gladstone sent to one of them, by his son Herbert, a pressing invitation to dinner. "No," answered the invited one, "I would not meet your father at dinner now for £l,