The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-05 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1882.

justice to Mr. Bahama. it must be admitted facts per. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. F. Gundry,
Madera °unary, Mr.
ficially viewed gave a certain amount of sub-stratum for F. W. and Mrs. Gundry, Captain and Mrs. Still, Mr.
the somewhat scathing remarks he panne'. I.:qually, Still, Colonel Bingham (Dorchester), Captain J. B.
on the other hand, no 000 candispute the assertion that 'f. T. Bullet.; there were also prssent Ile Mayor
Mr. Di -kinson has fully ju.tified his cooduct in of Britliv.rt (Mr. A. Reynold.),
Mr. C. Edmunds (ex-
refusing to discharge duties which he bad prsviously Mayor), Mr .1. M. I'. Moutague (1)(1)0w..owe hall), Mr.
performed ; hut which, undoubtedly, be was not called Wm. Itounsell (M Mr. C. G. Nantel, 1"v•
upon to undert.ke. Mr. Balaton has taken the T. Doughty, Mr. W. Colfox (West Mead), Aldermen
I Illitheet legal advice I hear updn the matter. He 811Aill and Beach Mr. Bannister, Mr. W. - mitt', Mr
bag found himself in the wrong and—aoldkase obliye— W. Knight, ND. M. J. Briggs, kc., ttc. The rear war
like • gentleman, has tendered *most ample and cow- brought up. hy the whole of the servants from " liyde
plots aptlogy. • llouse," 'The Cottage" (Bridport), and Sydltug
Court (Dorcheeter).
With r 4erencs to this storm in a tea.cup, an admit. It is computed that there must have been at lea.t
able euggestio t I ha: made tee other avoid. It aou forming' the procession. A long line of sad faces
wile asked whit the probable wet would have been to stretched along the road as the mournlul ir.otosi tit
each gentleman had the battle been fought out. Some wended its way to the church. At tots entrance I.i
one said •'' Dion' " a side, and I dare say he was cot the churchyard the corpse was mrt I.y the Rector of
f.r out. " Thon " responded the par y, &Girona of Walditch, Burt ii,audShipt .n --Rev. W. r. Templer,
tof-ritistion. "I'll tell You what they ought to du ; give MA. who performed the fi..el and sad rites for the
r5OO each to the Mayer to be distributed in charity t.eces•ed. The church was filled to overflowing, and
&mod,/ the poor t 4 the town; they'll be 000 in pocket, accommodation could not be prdvided for nail of those
.41111 thy will have the salasiactiou of kit .wing they who desired to enter the ethnic. the ground. adjoin-
have helpe I to render happy homes which, at this lug the graveyard were filed by scores who kbew a. d
season of ' pesoe and good-will sunong men, would loved the deceased lady ouriog her long, honourable,
possibly have been otherwise." I commend it to and charitablecareer. The breast-plate, of solid bream,
them. entirely hidden by the proluvion of Bowers, bore the
. . _

following ioacr.ption

Tilt SALVATIONISM-I,bl Shafterbury's remarks
smolt tins eccentric body, which will be found in
another column. should be deeply vudied by those
who rapport this movement. I give thotie who do
this every erAdit for wishing to leave the world better
than they found it, but the qu clop la whether
they are not mistaken it. the course they have
adopt. dv. brine about this mad. Ths noble earl, Ira..
otie of the in et charitable of tows, equally as emelt'.
his views ..r he purse, mole the assertion, whit* it is
hopelme t att..tupt to challenge, th.tthe proceediugs
of the Army coati never have set:Jived the apt.roval
of the Great Teacher. Fancy, Iron. momeut, the
Apertl a dressed in red an.i yellow elcurt.—garb that
a el no in a circus w..uld fret ashamed I. west—
suc by a cumber of women in equally
ri..iculous unit..rm, 'mashing tambourine., an
siogiog " For He's • Jily good Saviour."
What respect, beliet in, or ireutvaton would be given
to their writous by the proonit mneratimi. The f .ct
lithe Sale Lion Amy is of tue greatest aids ttr
those who advmete the doetri e of Yreethought that
have of late ris..n in our mliii. %Vav rrrrr see reli.riou
travestie I, par:riot:4 and bur.e.rpted and the moonlit-
hulk, ro the wretched farce uph<l.l by men of turmoil
and culture, awl they naturally throw up in disgust
tenets that have hitherto bed' to them matters for
earnest caisideration.

" Mary Caroline GunarY,
Boin August 12th, 1612,
Died .%,,vetuCer 22u,i, 1682."
The shell and coffin were supp.ivd by Messrs. T.
and F. l'attvo, builders, lcrul. Mr. 114uulds
was the on lertaker.
1.1111 Christiau la ay, whose euthusiastic yet humb,e
endeavour WAS to du good to a.l around her, will be
ita.eed sadly inisynd, and the beak which hcr deeply
rvgretted ..eath ha, c Ater,' wil, pr.,reuue very ditli.uit
to nil. She umge.y cuut, ablated to the relief et huusau
sulfating.

TORY MEETING Al BRIDPORT : RECEPTION
OF WARION'S INTENDED SUCCESSOR.

Mr. Wanton watt not present •t a woofing u
C aware&
i.e.§ tool at the WO: flail. 04 Wettudi.4.l 111.0.1. *bum
I..rd Ldwugtou int.oouc.el hal Cwbrave
Rails.to 1. Wad idea 111., im tad C..... 114•1.4 101. P*lll.-
...cowry LOduaid, dada thy Opp xtUllity proarwts
nved. Toe euarr .A.witibed oy Mr. S. Wouto.ote. woo
purport.. al .4 warm, by the ...C.'. ardadt, Mr. J. Lade.
Awouiget thus on 1.10 ...1.4.11.K.a. View L way L.m.u..tor.
C.....n0w do I. Wen, It w. Callon •tdad, Ker. S. S.
Ke.olie. Mr. jr. uuod. Mr. it. luelevr (wow). Dr. W. A.
K Hay, arid eaveral lolina. .

Gt.oftv!—They are c %aging in Pole in behalf of the
widows I orphaii.i4 the eddies., who wine killed in
the Egypti cauipaim. I sioiic• ali the hat is being
pas.ed round at Sherberne to keep a poor old
" %Viderl.m Vaeriiii" out of the uhlon. hat an
inducement flue, facts most 1,, to "Tommy Atkins "
to join 11.14 s forces. Yeas. of servitude nut thou
either ptr.lic charity, starrati in. or the workh orie.
Hoe Weirchal a esti., mem the fitness .4 thil.g. when
we find men who have fought awl b 1.4 for their
mtitry in the direet of nee I, while noble warm's.
who, it they hive ohmic p avder •n the hell of b.hltie
111 no " he il..y after tile tar," are rewarded with
d-corstions, medals, an I h..uo aside coloueleneies—
(bringing in ever no many thou.ands a year)—galore.
1 N. wonder the recruititig sergeant bedins to find
" hi. uccimetion gone." Br the way it vb uld be
mite' the Queen hae Avert El5O to the fund! (.I. ti.
Beosiett. of the New Yo firrold, gave £.,000
I.the
Irish Famine Rebel Fun.) ; and L .rd Woisidey,
who is to le asked to kindly soi.ropt 12UU
fur his eervic.es in the East, actually pato his name
down for £2O! Buosebudy, kindly peas the smelling-
salts II

tile, .114 iAtimg4s bed Lego peste4 thtau4huitt the lonia
auhuuucitht umetsne ei " .e a•ttiougu iikis
wa111,644,41 wore al.ettibuted, sit wine cue. lwalserimj-
betel), yet utalay Voters. lur 11IWIWWLI 1ea4014.1 Wore Slot
teVolitoLl•

Ho.nvoc. this Roll woo well 1111.1 with b-t, I. bards
rad Tories, owl to lad Credit O t.leforiuur, la it oo,d. that
very Icor inuorroptions r,la tdc.
Icil the 011 Cd weld tar or Br&ii,ort o C ituptuy
Wit& hio oust. appear.' tta the y,a•:orui • fas c.eurs set.
d by •lse psr Alatt •LlAlti 1,14 tter Lao ward
Woa "was bushy aeon 4 abov, Las du.

ta CHAIRMAN. RoVIII4 AP ,I..g.ibed for the AI,AoLiCOOI hie
Au." Am., a C 4.1 c Ilihio had
ibeeitelell.lo 0H11114112A01 to lljit tee C e.•erretive cau.
i . BERlpett IYe. mud 50p...60 Hew., %Ls so. of
C .t LI tho. ouroujo
Wasp peers Ago A 1•11.10 ALICCoAIHMI pujiucel
1504.] C %Of ad Moo W.H.CI:R
o.l—Lio :OH Mac o lAO Istorosi—
op people. HO coo.d ce'l upon La,.! I-
....tatag-
t," to orst 04iF.0 theta, eha telt eure they trissid give
hos. s I•Af beariu.

LANINGTir4 thou aisle it apeerh, the girt of
whivti wee Low al 6.1 ne was to waa iba col,l of Heli-
port lawn—how tuaiiklui he Wad thet they mid ivade
lam au M.P., at.d he should cathrt May 'mild comer a
slimly, tasoor his sun.' Ho eabt that atter it 1004
p Itucel career he addivessil them wita muted feeling&
and with deep gratttUde. tor eft4r the ta. w of a gyner•
•Llon he ie,e.ved 64/ much Kitidnipit 110 11r4t eht,red
üblic Jim thr.ugla Bridp of., and a was owitig to flrtilpirt
be •utertd tuto public he et ell. A toililiu mai ueres the
deepest gratitude to the constituency which first
return. him to Parl,vment. lio owed to &nip .rt it
t .rnainatiou of Ins Busse of CottllU.O. lii., and his
marshes into what was hilted the " Blue Ribbon of
Public life (not it,e Blue Itirclt a ArtnY); Ii wit. .wiiig to
Brian •rt that he hat et anted • id. t neuistied nook on i•
Pallianent (a-hem): end how. much more keen war this
(Aim& when, altar such it postai tiiey eskod sins tor his
win income for ward t MI hi, .1,1 p.m, Ile (the speaker)
knew Ude WWI a wit ”.1 oseotnig. on I I.•at th,r,
mend there who didered podtioel.y for bulk but be
should got why one word fto u whiCa they would oiler,
It as knew the Mediates.' .0 heat of the p niplo at Byid.
pot. When diet We oat for Brelport—un.iia t Govern-
ment ol wit M.Phil. who prop wad the r:pral ..f the Corn
,we—he, differing for Flashy of hie party, roost lero4 it
ins duty to supp irt Sir It Mint, end the rault wos at the
folloWing eleCtion be WWI opp.eed. and Mr. homily sired
&mania bina. On Lie tlar of the elect oil they
" tied seihrel time& sad finally the spa.,,, wm
returned—one niejority. (Lau.:.h:cr and apolguse.)
A aciutiuy folhwed, and he .win defeat/Li by os vote.
The 'truer .1 e ectioh uCctirtol heat year. and"itch was
the appreciation ou te pa. t .•f rh.- :jalflot p-ope of Itn.l.
no, t--ot partme—straigirforicaril and honourable
conduct, that he was rettir..e I iry an oVerWuelWlni
inajotily " (Tremendous Toiy applause) With tie
greatist possible rietisfac.ion lit locked beck upon that
incident. end nearly kelt (1) the people tle county
turned out to welcome him and there was a "Viutoptial
proCeSeleu" for miles reit id Bii Ipurt. A ter expre.snig
tan '• ul.ceis of his beet t " ant his " deep eisintm 1," he
said it way the Ittient:ott ot 1.. J. Manus sto Lave h..
preseut at this is, onion, vut Parliamentary basin..., pee.
veuted him. Once skein Lord Lailiug.on loader. feronce
to Ms triumphal (l) tetras lathe vlotootons..eml once mire
capremed his •• debt or grattude" for ellowthg hriva it p...
snot his sun : this 6/66 folio eel tie touching toe
lose f one .1 Lis r 11,10 e• by ilrowntog, and he pe.
1 rd concluded by calling to tudal • fart—('if wi ic.. many
preseht were pin:trolly awere)—thet swan, all the
uncertainties or life " nothing was so uncertain as the
result tot en election.'

Tire Hots. estrlatestit, who appeared extremely Delimit'
at discovering himself trespasrioc in Br. Wort we pro-
is • then rose to .7eak. Mr. Brodie is rattier. an ..,1.
lodging young .uan—apoarentiy j•ist of age, end. t Ildge
(eau los manner, mas ad tor a ',Abed cam-
pgign. Speaking hesitatingly at firer ho nppe.r.d mere
at ease Coward, toe end a f hi. rpsech, wh had met
evidently been c eretuily C 'mu-ted t iumioty. Ot
e While Ulme was an outbuts• appeiire—ei• biir.lre hi.
•• views" were expressed. Ile felt morn p ea-ure in this
medial rec. ptiou. but schizoid 'dd. ii that tie r sting wan
doo_oos to bin...lt—but to the kindly torling rx sting
b twain them and Ilii lather. lb., fold of his lather
repres.ntiug p irt owe P irliament male him (the
opookar) doormat of walnut.; irien is ben.', all I atiother
reason was harms., he sac pre en. thd night to uphold
the Conservative Cade, (Tremendo is cheering.) This
cause be conscientioualy hell • veal mob ac•d the form of
o..rnment which best prot c ed the Worsted of England.
(Excited cries and cowering.) Ile wag pay,os„rd Ii
them to form an acquaintance, which be trusted
er• eold mon be turned Iwo tnendehip. Its did no wish
to excite cosy edema* U cling., a d in such an audience,
lardaug differ. nt politic of opiulons, be might evok • party
*pith ah oil b. op aft on certain au• j ct.. It wgs not MS
much reeult. ab•ut erh.ch thee dd. re I. as the mode of
arriving at the. remit. (If All wh p hal any off mtion for
their country ilealtel that Britain should be pioinilleni,tur
ha, jog.' cured tee bappick...ce b. r people at home. Toe
yowl "Ceuta la•e" then ettempted to attic • rein irk,.
..de be mr. pi. Rom. ly 1..„ during hit late visit t Uri+.
p.rt, owl aucc-ed..l in eliciting ..o:•tecat
spl uchamu.eintotthb:
etteuipt. He (Hr. Battik) did not..
ear in Egypt, but be considered welters had been allowed
to drift as tar as to render it sinew Unavoidaliie." He
boldly sweated that Ileac. policy in the Etat wee
denouncra by the present 0 'comment, which, when
coning into power, could not conddantly.ad-.pr • eituilgr
policy, bit thet their own "shortcomings ' and war,t Of
:orrooght“ mote cents too etroug for nom, iliflui.tely
bringing about an adoetioo of the m o. which
they bad denounced. He held that if a firmer atti
nada had been inmht Mild when c•anplieetiona first
rose war might have loco averted. The 1 rilli.nt
taste o' the Car would make seine morn& lor the blun-
dering (Ti which brought it about ! The sortie .peaker by
degrees grout slid fatther—the lair hathia iii England bed
here greatly lowered, during the post two years. in the
estimation of Europe, but it had now been restored "in
all its (miner influence.- Ho next mole referecce to
characteristic* "dear to (lon.erir at:vel "—loyalty,
iiilflhi-
nba. and pitkiotiam--qualities whkh mad* • people grew.
H WWIt c dupliment the people .4 Bridp .rt for interest-
ing and ideotilying themaelires with matters of public
impirtance, antair. Broadlry, a native of Bri(dAtir4;taulao)
aer . • ear ere he. en a t ndency to
too kite/ store.
pm.intetntoparyt in this trial of
teen
so no the country under a " grondmotherly govern w-nt "
—teries and c mot .r.cries)--checking all individoelity .4
tholieht and action (B. Speaking of the Ground Genie
Art, It•eplovere kalelity Aote and the • b.tere, he held
te .t net °nal right." bad bete inter(. red grub. (likar.
Inl no. o •.) Sir Stafford N atbro e had old that
.. Fr ••
wan sho mato, for the COliverVaire banner.
(SI re Tory applause.) lb" qu'll.l the " Cambridge -
election a. • pr of that the constituency was not ra'i-li. d
with present atfaii a. Although he .1.1 not c ekaider thi.•
out cal meeting (n, he thought he had sullicient,y laid
before them "what he thought about it Jake " lie
treated tiler would nave many future mating., and di.
coin politics at greater length. He believed some
ob),c,ion b,,sre mipod to his site, or rather the want of
laughter)--hut he had read in a Liberal news.
paper that young men who had an inclination ter ;subtle
life could not commence too early. Mr. Bowles (Editor .4
Vertili ',sir), bad prombeil to come down and nuppurt
him, and he regretted hi. alesene .. If their confidence
were placed in hint, he would further the interest, and
welfare of the to-n.

The Crraramax laid they bed liat-oed to a "capital
eeil that they bad p cked out the right m.• to
suit Bridport W. Apologies for abeerice were then reed
from Mr. Bowles, Lord J. Manner.. and Sir John Hoy.
when
Mr. It COI-NICK addressad tie aasembly. Ile moved a
vote of thanks to Lord Lawlor...l,n for his " very great
kindnese in intrieluong his on to them " cheers
&roes from a portion of the Hall, and various
aria. and interruption., were beard, amongst which
the mato word "Warms' erne eeveral times
audible. "Mr. Baillie was • talented young moo" (roars
of laughter). mid boa of a cool moldy (more I diglitirl.
who would n doubt represent their cause to their satire
(Lotion. (06 and beer, hear.) Ile would couple with
the toot the nem., of Lily Laruiogtoe,
11,- It N. Cox seconded In his usual style—eulogising
the C ichr.ne f amily, nod the Coneervail we party generally.
He also spoke in 'cannot terms of Lady Lamiugtoe.
It was carried by acclamation, when Lord Lamiegton
briefly responded.
The meecng separated in • very orderly manner, and
conaidering the mrstine was • ritric•ly political one but
little interruption was made during Its progress.

TBE TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN

SCuTLAND.

The melancholy accident which occnrrel near Fyrie
station on Monday evir.ing still ex Kee intense ex, ite-
ment in Scotland. The Great North of Scotian 1
Railway Company have shown praiseworthy energy in
their eff .rts to repair the damaged line, and • large
@telt having been itept busily at work night and day
the temp. ref., re-building of the bridge was on Wed-
needay evening c mpleted. Two trains of passenger..
ad ',Dods ',nosed in afety over the new structure, and
throu,h t-stfic has thus hen once more e.tabliehed.
The .le.4bwly of the young seaman still lies unclaimed
at Fyyle, but a clue to hi, identity is believed to have
been found. A telegram wee on Wednesday forwarded
from Inverness &slung for a deocri pt ion of the deceased,
ant the tievired information ham been forwarded by
the author ties, but if not claimed within the next 24
brute the holy will be interred. Regarding the
seriously injured, Wilson, the brakeeman, is in •
more hopeful 'tat., having partaken of nouriahrnent
and slept wall. Smith, the Inland Revenue officer,
is also progreasinx toward. recovery, and the servant
girl, Ann Duncan. was on Wednesday evening
removed fr..m the Fyvie c Itage boepbal to Aberdeen
by her mistr...s, who travelled to the scene of the
accident on Wedneeday for the purpose. Mr. Reid,
the company's pa.Sll2ger superint .ndent, and Dr.
Witi, from Aberdeen, were on Wednesday at Firie
Mundial( to Cho ioiorod.

Corresprmacnte.

A RISHOP'S TEACHING op BAPTISMAL

NXTRAORDINARY FATALITY.

On Tbrindey an lequeet was he'd at Bromley, near
London. tinchlne the death of Ellen Hoebech aged lir,
who was found deal in bid on Tuesday. P. doshacM, a
Custom -house officer, said that defendant wee be wife.
U. had not h... lowing with her for the boot eighteen
months : elate that time she bad been cohabi. Jog with a
• man named Pearson. Sind, a Custom-h,stre officer. Wit-
nese formerly resided at the same house as Pearson, but
left there partly on ace runt of his elfe's intemperate
habits, and partly through her familiarity with Poaredn.
His wife refused to ace deputy bins, but remsined with
. Pearson. Witness teed been married to the deceased ler
twelve yesrs, and she bad two children ly hint. J.iross
William Phillips Pearson said that for the lost eighteen
months Ilea Hiebach had lived with him.. his ad.'. He
bad a wife of hi. own, and she lived in the same house.
, but &he could not very well undertake the housekeeping.
as some time back she bad ha I paralysis of the brain.
The deceased was ei very diaipated habit.. Ste drank
very freely. On Monday night when witneas went
to bed the deceased *pp. ired to have been drinking
freely, loot Lune old sot seem to he anything the ,
matter with her maticularly. Witness got up to go to
employment soon atter seven, and at thst time the
deceased was lying on her face on the bed, app rent's`
asleep. At about tour o'c'ock he received • note from his
wife to the followicg effect :—" Please Mrs. 11. has
smothered herself in the pillow.- lie went home and then
found deceased lying in the bed in the same pontien that
be bad left her in the morning, but she seas dead.
Deceased we. o' a very rxettable terepsraineet, and
would sometimes ti row all kin•le of thing. a: both him,
his wife, and her little boy. lie had beard her frequenuy
threaten to commit suicide. The deceamil's little buy, woo
was between beam and eight years of riept in the
same bed with thew. J rumol earson, the wife of the last
witness', waa then c air& boo gave her evidence in a very
calm and straightborear I manner, and di I not exhibit
any qmptom, of pity.: it or inentin ilifirouity. She
stated that line join i tile deceased lying ail described
on Tuesday at tern on, and at once sebt for her
husband. In rep y I. the coroner, wither. said that
she we. well aware that her husband and lho deceased
were living together Ili luso and wife. The deicea-ed we.
of very intemperate 'obit •. Mr. Richard ltsraey, LC.P
rad he exam Med th, body, and t mud bruises up n the
shoulders, arms, and erste These were the only :narks
of violence. Ile hut since made a poet•mormiu examina-
tion. 7Os Canoe of (kith as. evideutly suttee 4WD. In
his opinion it wee next to irubossible for the ilecrm.ed to
have suffocated heralt by lying ita the p sitson in which
Au was found; there Mein LI :nuke of pressure upon the
throat. The Coroner, in 14111111ninn up, said the cam was
a very mysterious tom. The evideioce had amebas' a
mut shocking state of immorality. Alter the it itement
of the doctor Out it we.. impoesible. or next to it, ter the
&cased to hare auffa-ate I herself by lying up on her are
in the way in which Coe au found, he thosaut it heat for
Use jury to return an open verdict. Tee jury then
returned a verdict that di ceased bad died from suffocation,
but how that had I Nip brought about there was no esi.
demos to show. The matter ii thus lilt in the hands of the
police.

RWENERATION.

To Ow Edior.

Dear Si re ol in your. poper with gr, at ourprise
the r.erti_rsct u:irrasuhist:n St. Mary' ro.l
Olythe ci
soon ily of time weadng of a cross suspenb ti from
the neck f the Bah ip. What ore we coming t that.
eerh an ~,;gr, to, no notice, I un ionotand, baa
been token of such Pitching by either of the Nee
clorg, inn f the churches in the town? It h not
quite full•blowu Popery, bot it is soulethiug of the
sort io embryo. Su, h. trashing ad this ode inoel io
antioScaptural, mioleading, and very erroueouo ; it is
exciting nrich comment, and well e ~,,, igh It my—
that, in the pulpit of St,. Mary 'o, wber • evoligelical
truth hao been proclaimed for the hot 25 yearo, such
baneful errors shoul I now be Propagated ruate.d.
Yount, ac.,
A Lona or Taus.

imptrial farliammt.