The Teesdale Mercury—Wednesday, September 4, 1872
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THE TEESDALE MERCURY—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1872. mO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, all Fatal Railway Accident between Stockton and BARNARD CASTLE y. Woodman, Clerk of the Bedlington Local Board," COCKFIELD. X that Freehold OLD-GRASS FIELD, situate in Darlington.—A very deplorable Accident occurred on Monday which was tried at the County Court at Morpeth, and night at the Preston Junction of the Stockton and Darlington LOCAL BOARD 0¥ HEALTH, Church Sunday School Festival and Gala. the Iscs, in the township of BARNARD CASTLE, con reported in the 6th edition of Glen's Law of Public Railway, to the train timed to leave Darlington at 6.40 p.m., This nost interesting gathering took place under taining by estimation 2 ACRES, 3 ROODS, or and due at Preston Junction at 7.1 p.m., Dut which was consid Health.—The Board agreed to the advance. The usual fortnightly meeting wa9 held last Satur very favourable circumstances on Tuesday week hut thereabouts, and now in the occupation of Mr Binks. erably behind its time. The train was being backed into a siding, for the purpose of detaching a yeast truck ; but in some day. Mr W. Watson (chairman) presided, and there POWERS OF INSPECTING COMMITTEES.—Mr BROCKRAKK There was the usual procession of children, choir men, _ For particulars apply to Mr F. Winpenny, or Mr unexplained way, the truck having got on to the siding, the were also present, the Rev. J. Brockbank, Dr. Mitchell, asked if the committees appointed for perodical visita clergy, teaehers, and friends, with banners, flage, 4c, remainder of the train was left to proceed on the main line, and A. Hilton, Barnard Castle. Messrs. Holmes, Rudd, Hilton, Raine, Boazman, and tion had power to enter any dwelling house.—The accompanied by the Egglestone and Romaldkirk United the coupling chains then pulled over and upset the last ol the Lax (clerk). rpO BE LET BY PROPOSAL, from Christmas to carriages, a third class, which in its fall killed a man and chile"— CHAIRMAN : No doubt about it. Brass Band. A procession ef clean well-dressed crushing them to death—besides injuring more or less seriously Christina*, to be entered on at Christmas next, ERROR IN THEMINCTKS.—MrHiLTO.N questioned the APPLICATION TO CONVERT WATER CLOSETS INTO children, with happy smiling faces, and carrying several others. It is supposed that the man—William Balmer, the GLEBE LAND belonging to the Vicar of Start- joluer, Ponth Stockton, was at the time of the overturn looking correctness of the minute, as entered by the Clerk, PRIVIES.—Mr R. ARROWSMITH, Bridgegate, made boquets of flowers on a beautiful sunny day, is always forth, and situate at Thorsgill, consisting of THREE out of the window with his daughter, a child eighteen months having reference to the highway committee.—The application to the Board for permission to convert a pleasipg sight; and that was rendered peculiarly "so FIELDS (one of them, Arable, about 2 acreB), con old, in his arms. Maimer's wife was also seriously injured, licr CLERK had simply copied the resolution from the slip two water-closets into privies. The property, which on this occasion by the children of the Barnard Cattle lett arm being broken. There were also injured—Mary Jane belongs to the Rev. W. Bayles, is situate in Bridgegate, taining 8A. 2it. lfir., tithe to Mr Morritt, 19? 9d ; one Jackson, much bruised ; Thomas Dcvine, Fighting Cocks, bruis of paper on which Mr Holmes had written his resolu Union With their capital drum and fife band taking fieH< railed Bull Ings, 2a. 2r. 8p., tithe Be.— Proposals ed on his back, and hand hurt; Ellen Hodgson, near Kedcar. tion.—The CHAIRMAN thought the reporter might clear and, it appears, the sewers are continually being part in the day's proceedings. The procession wended to bi made, on or before September 14th, 1872. in bruised on the chest, her child being also bruised on the temple; the matter up perhaps, and the latter, on reference to his blocked up, and every time they aro opened out a its way through the village to the church, crowded in Thomas Sanderson M'Dowell, of Middlesbrough, contusion on notes, said Mr Holmes had remarked, " That the works quantity of wearing apparel is taken from the drains. writing, to the Rev. J. BKOCKBAXK, Startforth Vicar the abdomen, wounded in the head, and one of his legs injured. every available space, where, at half-past two, full As they were they were a nuisance, and would always age. Immediately on information of the accident reaching Darlington, of flagging and repairing bo seltled by the general choral evening service was said. Prayers were intoned Mr. O. Stephenson, Superintendent Armstrong, and a number Board, and be carried out by the Surveyor us the remain so, because there was no fall.—A discussion by the Rev. G. T. Cull Bennett; the ht lesson was of the staff of the Darlington station, proceeded to Prcstou Hay and Fog for sale at Ingleton. officer of the Board, and if the highway committee ensued, in which Mr HILTON said that about 9 families read by; the Rev. H. C. Lipscomb, vicar of Staindrop ; Junction ; and they were Immediately joined by Dr. t'asby and (t wenty persons), used one of these water-closets, and, TARN & SON are instructed to Sell by Auction, Dr. Krazer of Darlington ; Dr. Eastwood, Hinsdale Park; and think that there is anything wrong tbey can stop the and the second by the Rev. 8. J. Butcher, of St. Helens. on Tu< sdav, September the 10th. 1872, at Ingleton, Dr. Watson, Dr. Dale, and Dr. lterry, of Stockton, by whom work and report to the Board."—Mr HOLMES said that moreover, in the house adjoining, the first case of The festival sermon, most appropriate to the occasion, T every attention and relief were given to the sufferers. Shortly Asiatic cholera broke but in 1849. Ho was certainly the following CROPS OF HAY AND FOG, belong was true, as far as a running comment went, but the was delivered with much earnestness by the Rer. T. E. before eleven o'clock, the train from Saltburn conveyed to Dar opposed to the application.—Mr Aitr.owsMiTn : Mr ing to Mr Thomas Sutton, consisting of 2 large stacks lington three of wounded persons—two males and a female—who resolution copied by the Clerk was the one which be Jones, vicar of Egglestone, from Philippians ii. 4. Bayles is tired of the plans of the Board of Health. of prime old land hay, won without rain, which may were immediately placed in a cab, tite female being taken to her wrote down.—The CHAIRMAN here observed that they The chdir maintained their good reputation under the brother's, and the men to the hospital. —Mr HOLMES rebutted the assertion. The landlord be taken off the premises 17 acres of foj till Christ were getting very irregular in their proceedings, and, guidance of Mr Taylor, the master of the national had let his property to a lot of stupid asses, who, by as far as himself was concerned, he was perfectly school, »rho presided at the harmonium. Mr Rand ashamed of the reports which had recently appeared their filthy virafitiers, had created a nuisance* and then Sale preci?ely at 2 o'clock. and Mr Lax of Staindrop,also rendered able assistance. BISHOP AUCKLAND FLOWER SHOW. in the papers, He must confess that he considered turned round on the Board of Health with the blame. Service over, the children, &c repaired to the field FAIRFIELD AUCTION MART, This great floral and musical fete was held on Friday it a reflection upon him as Chairman ; and he must, —Referred to the inspecting committee of the district. adjoining the rectory (granted by G. S. Walker, Esq.), DARLINGTON. as usual, in the Park, and was a complete success. therefore, beg of them to pardon his determination there all were regaled with an abundance of cake and '11 TARN & SON respectfully announce that, if Not less than 20,000 were computed to have entered to preserve the strictest order in future—a course THE NEW PUBLIC HEALTH ACT.—A circular from tea. A large party of ladies and gentlemen were I . all be well, they will SELL BY AICTIOX, on the Park during the day, while that number did not which he certainly meant to pursue. (Hear, hear). the Local Government Board, together with a copy of hospitably entertained at the rectory. Tea over, and MONMT, the Oth day of September, 1872, at their Mart represent one third of the people who were in the town, All resolutions he would take care, should henceforth tho Public Health Act (which received the royal assent grace having been sung, the programme for the even the following CATTLE and SHEEP, consisting of 20 thousands coining for no other purpose than to see the be committed to paper, and read before being put to on the 10th ult.) were laid upon the table. Paragraph ing's amusement was commenced, whichjsonsisted of present calving cows, rare sorts : 30 useful fat cattle ; throng. The scene on such occasions has often been the meeting. 1 in the circular points out:—" That the Board think the usual old English games and pastimes, racing, from 200 to oOO three-parts-bred lambgj_ of good described, and it was of the usual character on Friday. it right to call .the attention of the Local Board to eteeplechasing, three-legged race, leaping, &c. Aunt i|nnlity ; from 300 to 400 half-bred lambs, and various Concerts were given, morning and afternoon, by the PARLIAMENTARY EXPENSES INCURRED IN OPPOSING THE section 15 of the Act, which provides that the inspectors Sally was in full force, and did a capital trade.