... 1 AILWAYSBILVANT6' GATHEIRING ATL DARIiNGTON. Yesterday afternoon, a railway servants' tea and social gathering took place ia the Friends' Schoolroom, Skiunergate, Darlington. Upwards of 200 people sat down to tea, and the tables were presided over by the following ladies:- Mesdames Beeton, Savage, Anderson, Sander- son, Appleby.l Hopper, Day, Robson, Mosmanu, Breckon, Scott, Cail, Barker, ...

... SHE IORTHERN ECHO. MoNDlr, APr-L', 10, 18S2. TAm TITHE AND THE TENANT. 1 '& ?? 'msnl scene of violence at Tieeharst in jistraiiinug for extraordinary tithe, and the vitatio, against the tithe by the farmers TrHE eE that ncighbourhood, will exercise a con- Dl siklerable ?? far beyond the counties of Icut aiid Sussex. This tithe question is forcing itself more and more upon the hI attention of ...

... RALWAY BB iMI NTS' MEE TNGS I MIDDLESBROUGH. -Testerday afternoon, a meeting of railway ser- tic vants was held in the Tempereace- Hall, Middles- 8, brough, in support of the nine hours' movement. yv Tue Mayor (Alderman Archibald) presided, and B, there were also oa the platform the Rev. W. pr Whale, Mdessrs Purcell, Cotton, Smith (of the- Mliddlesabrough Trades Council), Harford (one of Wb ...

... PH ESEN'L'AL''T N '10 IU ?? G1tKES. v : 1 -- -- - A -- A - Aff ?? Yesterdav afternoon, there was a large muster of the officials and workmen of the Teesside Iroou and Engine Works Company, in the bridge-yard at the Tees Engine Works, Commercial-street, Middlesbrough, the occasion being to present Mr E. CGlkes, the late general maueger, with au illuminated address. Mr ISAAC WILSON, M.P., who ...

... TuHE '{ORTHERN `CHO. II, 17 'D 4Y. APIIt, 8, 1882. FI,11URATION ANDP.AUPERISM. uni, axiom that the real wealth of a 1; agtion is increase of population has an g ijnassai!able foundation in fact, but we a ale apt to forget that it has boundaries b bcyond which it cannot go-beyoud which P it ivotild cease to be true. Nations have n risen in ipower as their population has in- v creased: nations ...

... THE NORTHERN iCHO. THU iJASI)b. ?? APliff 0, 1S32. SPREAD THE LIGHT. ALL honest men who reatl the stor; of the Irish Land League, which we notice in another column, twill read it with pain and sorrow. Patriotic Irishmen, who valnc the reputation of their countrv, -ust feel deeply ashamied of the cidwitial teaching, by alleged lenders of the Irish peopil, which is now fully exposed to public ...

... .PlIMITIVE M11UHUD3ST BAZAAR II AAT GUISBIWUGH. MIR J. W. PEASE, M.P., ON RELIGION IN SCHOOLS. Yesternay forenoon, a bazaar in aid of the funds of the Prinlitive Methodist Chapel, Gai-breugh, was held in the Temperance Hall. There was a large attenlance of the general public. The open. ing, ceremony was performed by Miss Pease, who, with her father, Mr J. W. Peasc, M.P., and also Miss Ethel ...

... THE BlltTING NUIBANOE AT STOOKTON., Yesterday, a petition, signed by several of the tradesmeu sud resideats of Dovccot-street' and High-street, was presented, by Ur Archer, soli- citor, to the magistrates sitting at the Stockton Police Court, calling attention to the serious nuisance and the loss in their business caused by large numibers of men, women, endl boys conl- gregating and loitering ...

... CLEVELAND INSTITUTIOIN OF ENGINEERS. AN INDIAN PRINCE ON BRIDGE BUILDING. Last evening, the fifth meeting of the present session of this society was held in the Cleveland Literary and Philosophical Society's Hall, Middles. brough. The President (Mr E. Windsor Richards) occupied the chair, and there was a fair attend- ?? proceedings opened with a discussion on a paper read by Mr Ottowell at the ...

... TH1U CONSERVATl Vb UEADERS IN LINCASHLIR0. . A. THEIR VIEWS ON THE IRISH i DIFFICULTY. N Responding to the toastsof The Conservative hi Cause at the banquet held in Liverpool last night, ai the Uarqnis of Salisbury said that Mr Gladstone a had announced that Ireland was suffering from w social revolution. What had happened to account a! for this? There was the remarkable coincidence nl that ...

... I ?? [SPECIALLY TELEGIIAPHED.)I . e A FLO55ILY-ENrNTIh ALLIANEL - Mia DILKES t BILL B A T OO NARRIOW MAr0RITY-PRIMO-SES. HOusUE OF Co ONs, ` NtVFDESDAY N N aar. The alliance between the Land Leaguers end the Conservatives has been broken on the Elste touch of practical politics. To-day Ur Helaly brought in a bill providing that P ?? G ner- dians in Ireland ehould be elected triennially 8 ...

... fHE EORTHERN 9CHO. l qUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1832. -JR PARNELL'S RELEASE. irps ;is one man less in Iilmainham to a nd that man is the LEADER Of the LaudLeagfIrue Party. It would give us in- ,lite pleasure could wve congratulate the Government upon having given Mr PArNELL tis liberty, for that act would be a public froeluiation of the restoration of law and ordor in Ireland. Unfortunately the time ...