The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-04-21 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

NEWS IN BEEF.  11,e. lowa et "Me"MPS boa aniesed tar &Poeiallapost Kr A.C. Villas. P.C.L. nadir ones asneoliorolookvat foe the aoaolorat Dedham , A firoaesiotosto4WeVoLtiloserel!ezeoit [ sod Co.'s cotton mina, do elltiMMed 14 £3,000. damage to cov=.l7;  ----tiaaammused from Paris of Lady %timid Biaelfwead. lounge" =el' a Iliesquie Liamittead A va, to tie Lae Milk* ma al tier Idebbiabou of Dublia. Ma Tunis's piiidetes. Memo art L. Webster aud Os. lbw Teak. Iwo Mirk tits awed base blebrist 1149111111111011. ANA ?grata. eibemort 11. us L Clomme. iv one of the t hi a. t oar atadilleamiaamtirViiiirmlameme at re had wee sin at • bit* lids W:kal2l beim *AL Op died. but die Mom awe daises trot lam 3mtiew. letomg had uriad ekes auddbe ago. bee dr balm max °Widnes wilidsak yaw  I I N. sine Amines brems lifeemeles Gahm* Brodie& be Daseseeis. and halm IWails le Bohemia wave ahort tothadir "aped bp ire am faieday. thaseellesseime mg hokum ant auratiasersoly irt al the three togrie. It is Wined that doe fire see the work of iihrodsmish  ' A serf est *short leacels• is red lib hes broad up atPeraidereartbrifeb. Be eve "weeted• by Si. pillow wad a deasebee assteted bias. Oa ti.wy to diestallimbows Sie mem* this/ tree tumble to bait Si. Isompletsew bless his head Oe beteg' sessibed, he was bead to hisee Si. dearesivek wage epos his ThesterseerPent, wirieberrived at Sae Fran:bee on Mende, eight bows the Orient, brings in- 1 toratation era severe awitateeke MS throughout: Japes as March =lnd. (lee shook at Tokio lasted ber erietries At Asugishi twenty-firs houses MIN destroyed, while as Nestniorro the greater number of the biiildings were !evened, forty-five people bring injured. Mrs Bowes, widow of the late Dr. Rickard . Begess, died at her house in Frenedteste, Rico-1 room& saw s brief illness on Monday. The dr abed lady was a daughter of the lake Mr Mark Pattison, vicar of Huts-well, Riohaiond, and sister of "Sister Dora." She was born on the fith of ' August, 1827, and was therefore in the filth year of ! her age. She took an active part in the work of ' many local institutions. I _ . - ••  A. remarkable affair has asturred at Indianapolis, in the offices of the legal firm of which ex-President Harrison is a member. A litigant named Copeland ellot another litigant named Bruning and also Mr Harris, the latter's attorney. He next attempted to shoot Mr Miller, the ex, Attorney -General, who is Mr Harriw.ix's partner, but was prevented front doing so. None of the injuries indicted are likely to prove  The Bishop of Manchester, writiag to the author of a pamphlet entitled" A leow Plain Words to the Bishop," says that he "li,es as plainly as any vorkileg man," works harder and I more hours than nine out of ten of the working and vet is compelled by the expenses to his office to spend £l,OOO a yen,, am* than his official inoome. The author of the =hha pasta out is aply masa sta otrters the Bishop's rasa adages to his clergy aad. his Wier are opwa la inentateat. _  Trio immis aimandioadis. d Oanne=on' oils' Amaidion Irma bid is Landon W Bar Ads Biles" iILP, peeddig. Taws wan kw siondammo at ambees from an psis et and Wain dir Joie Bibbed mid Or dasadation had mode good wagromm Dodos tho pod poor t.hoy had bass ado to ammo anamorrimaindi Das [ the work d Comaty Clouneihm and had ;moopmeind loy siniendwamis to do Pavia Bond& Bill in improving it and making it more workabi. •_.. _ _ . .  A disastrous tire ommesed in the Merchants' Hotel. at Banger, Blaine, U.S.A., during Wednesday night. hotel was unusually full, and the sudden alarm of fire caused a panie among • the guests. Many jumped from the windows before maintanos could be obtained and most of these were seriously, and some fatally, injured. The greater number of the visitors were rescued shortly afterwards in their night dresses with the assistance of the fire The damage to the hotel was consider.  A terrible tragedy has taken place at Fort Des Tiles, la Briancon, in the Alps. A non-commissioned °films of artillery, named Adrien Prevost, shot his wife and mother-inlaw while they were in bed, and then blew out his own branse. The crime was committed during Tuesday night in an isolated building, at some distance from the other sleeping quarters, and was not chstovered until Wedne,day morning. Prevent had hen living at the Fort . about three months, but his wife and mother-inlaw arrived only a few daps ago. It is not known what was the murderer's motive.  Great precautions are being taken to prevent an attempt on the life of the Emperor Wilham or any other of the Royal visitors during the festivitiee at Coburg. The body of police who accompanied the Emperor to Abbazia and Venice will , also be on duty at Coburg. The police authorities at Vienna and Berlin received warning some time ago that an Anarchist plot had tleett ' formed against the Emperor, and the Afigemeine Zierting states on the authority of a prominent diplomatist that an attempt hiss been made to kill His Majesty during hit mit to Venice, and only topped by the vitr,iance of the police. A young woman employed in one of the principal dressmaking establishments in Paris heti died under singular oireurnetances. On leaving • large drapery store she was I stopped by one of the inspectors and chatged with stealing a small pseos of lace. he indignantly denied the theft, but on the lace being found in her powession she declared it had been placed there by someone else. She insisted on being taken to the police station, and, on • search being made at her residence and no stolen goods being discovered, she was released. In the evening she was taken ill in consequence of the excitement, and died in • few hours.  • A married woman, who gave an address in Hnion-etreet, Stoke Newington. stated to Mr Lane at North London Police Court that her husband left home at midnight on Thursday last week saying that he was going to work all night. and never returned. Tim applicant alleged that some days previously the men had played a practical Joke upon her husband, and had covered him with yellow ochre. He told applicant that rather than suffer such an indignity again he would die. She feared that he had committed suicide. Had he been at work elsewhere she thought he would have communicated with her. The mining mass was described as being 40 years of age, short and stout, fair hair, side whsakers, and moustache. The personalty of the late Mr George Hardy, of Pickering Lodge, Timperley, who died recently, amounts to £OO,