The Potteries Examiner : — 1876-11-18 (Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England)

NII,I 10. Wagcs n3i ,-,, y",,?• could not Ict co in tdc a gr.. i'tc• cluing . its City 34,,,,t Of Tho chill, to,' very wilful and tree tit. di, district . oau ha. taken p :ice in e:i•i sequence of that - ' • , •' be not a hoax (which at first night seems riot unlikely) discovery. Journeying by rail or road from Middlesbro' it appears that one noel] not look forth •r than our own to Sanborn, we !get glimpses every now and then of country for 'atrocities." ,., ~, ...,., _ 311111 towns, winch hove all sprung into existence - _ _  e withiu the past ten or fifteeu 'year:;. Ati the tram SUICIDE og TRU GREAT WesTER On Saturday Mr. William Armitt, An elderly men. re. stops at Misr:lre—the station between Redcar and siding in Buono,. eren,nitted suicide on tho Greet Saltburn —ire see an oil village, with a handseine Western Railway there. When about three-q carters of Hlizebethan hall and an it cient suit new desert.. I a mile from Benhitry station the driver of a vends train church, standing close upon the edge of the cliff which front Bordesley sawn man ran down the embenkment. hounds the "German foam," quickened into vigor. and appear to put his heal on the metals. The trimn ous life by the young industry which thewise stopped as soon as possible. and on the eriver going district famous. Southward, away on the slope of hack to the place whore he hal seen the man he found one of the rich hills, We also see the to him lying by the side of the line with his skull knocked of some new hoes., which we are told teenin. It appears that while he was stooping to put his pose the the mining village of Now Menke. Why head on the metals, the creek or connecting.rod of the the phiase "a missing village sheltie give us the engine struck hinainffictiegaeomminutelfractureof the idea of makeshift uucomfortable houses is ''rd to skull. The unfortunate man was removed to the nearest say; but going to New Marske with a prejn3: ' of this public-house, where he died inn few hours. Deceased sort, the surprise and pleasure are all the ni agreewas in basiness as it painter and glazier, and had been able when we find suleitianti,illy built lionise, in the seen loiterine in the neighbourhood of the railway disc. coot-se of construction, of which attention has evidently ing the morning. been paid to sanitary laws, a church, chapels, schoolROMANTIC DOUBLE SUIcIDE.—A sad event is re. rooms, ma—what we go principally to see, a Miners' ported by Parisian correspondents as taken place Institute. The surprise is also heightened by the nonin a loilinng.honse in the Temple Quarter. It appears appearance of a publichouse or any place where beer that towards the end of last month is imecle hired a or spirituous liquors are sold. The village came into room there, the man, about forty years of age, giving existence twelve years ago, and the site upon which it the name of Emile Vide', designee; and the young stands was, no far as desirability of situation went, one woman, about twenty-three, Marguerite L—, seam- of the slot unlikely places in the district for a village stress. Both said they came from Rheims. They were ot any pretension:, to he erected upon. The hill upon of good manners and appearance, always well dressed, which it stands slop: s down to the sand hills which and went out every day to theatres and balls; they mark the boundary of the North Sea, and, with the seemed to have no work, qua never received any viol- advantage of the elevated position, the view northwards tors. On Thursday het the landlord of the house, not is almost boundless, and it is almost impossible to tell having seen them leave their room for two slays, became where sky and ocean meet. Within that perio lof alarmed, and sent for the commisary of police. On the twelve years the village has grown to be a place of doer being opened they were found de el in beil, with about 1,6t0 inhabitants, nearly all of whom are engaged the remains of a charcoal tire on the floor. The follow. in the ironstone mines of Messrs. J. W. Pease and Co., ing letter lay on the table _it We die happy; without to whom the village belongs. The munificence of this regret, and by mutual consent. Do not try to find out firm is indelibly written in every village or town—and who we are; it will never lie known." On searching they are many—with which they have to do. Our the drawers and their pockets not it farthing or paper business is, however, only with New Marske at present, of any kind was found; they bad deliberately smite(' aud h..re we flail places of worship and elementary until they had spent all before petting their einister schools for between 200 and 300 children, wholly built design into execution. or largely aided by the Messrs. Pease. And Tux Arm:freers