biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

THE SALISBURY DIOCESAN BOARD or
EDUCATION.
To the Settler.

Sir,-1 shall feel oblige lif you will allow me space
In your paper to make this OEM reply to the latter in
your last issue from the Rev. W. C. Templ..r In
answer to some quettions of mine. I am perfectly
astonished at some of the statements made in that
reply respecting the teaching of the Prayer Book.
And after the tone of Mr. Templer' first letter,
exposing the teaching of the above•named "Board,"
I am the more perplexed, and cannot refrain from
rubbing my eyes again and again to be sore I reed the
letter aright. Mr. Templer's first contention is that
the Rituelists are not in harmony with the teaching
of the Prayer Book. That is a bold statement. LA
as look at this matter honestly. Are not a large
portion of the clew following Ritualistic
and teaching their doctriom? Prat:Coes and
that lead to the undermining of Protestant faith I le
it not beoonfing increasingly so? It is a serious fact
that there is serest difficulty in obtaining Evangelical
curates. Have not all or nearly all those who have
jollied the Church of Rome gone from the English
Chords What were Cardinale Manning and New.
man and other turfing Ithinish ecclesiastics in Eng-
land before tile, to the Church of Rome? Where
do ell the and wealthy perverts to Rome
CO from? Do they go fr.ths the free churches Mr.
Templer knows quite well they go from the Estab-
lishment, which he looks upon as the "bulwark
against the Peidet." Mr. Templer knows full well
that those who swell the ranks of Rocas have been
made familiar with altars, incense, crucifix'', &lash
vestments, worship of the Virgin, confessional boxes,
manuals, teaching and ceremonial in the Church of
England, which, as the Cksrds new gays, aims at
the extirpation of Protestant opinion and practice
throunout all England. That there is a widespread
purpose to overthrow the Protestant faith is plainly
avowed, and the evideocee ITO uthalfold- When a
memorial we. to be presented to the Quotas egainst
suricular thefealloar after some six months.=
only 3,394 of the spiritual guides of the
Church could be gat to sign is, and thereby oppose
this dreadful Prat. But when the Burials Bill me
the question, sad nun asked for their simple rights,
awn these
_gentlemen smsel in a few days. Now
one thing al Plain, that a very large number of the
clergy are Rootlets in their tendency. But sooting
question cannot be forgotten—are theme that honest or
dishonest? Either they believe they are in harmony
with the teaching of the Prayer Book or they know
they are not. If they Sr. right then all the remainder
are wrong. Both parties can't on right; but have not
both parties ttheu a solemn oath to follow the
in the Book of Common Prayer
leeching
Len, this difference? o e thing must be, either
these educated gentlemen, the guardians of public
morality, can't reeds simple book, go as to understand
ft, and therefore unfit to be the upeitent of it to
?Weep se lb" ors what is woes% dillies* by balding
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

FEARFUL DEATH IN A QUARRY.

An Inquest was held on Tuesday byF.. A.
I"ward. coroner le the Woad. at the SOS Inn.
Fortune'. Well, op the body of Mr. Janes Saosoo,
aged 57, a well-keown quarrynaa, who met bin death
as Monday smoralag ia boast Hay, la sbe soros
al bis two um awl a haw sorlime. • w

Vie following facie am deduced from Um eel-

—William Lem Bantam, son of the deceased, worked
with hie lather at fantod Hay, where his father was
the leafing man of the company. On Monday morn-
ing. about half-peet eight, they were all at work ;Ms
father mending on the top of the cap, and his son Co..
by his side. Jahes Pearce wee Maading on the skull
can e.veral feet below and Edward Comben Saloons
was at the Oran,. William Stumm pot an iron called
• dog on nadir the top rising of the cap, and Hdwned
with the inane lifted it, when it wee • little oat of
plumb, and William went on the ton to pat a rope on
the fall to keep It from swinging off when the stone
was lifted. and to avoid accidents If the do; slipped.
William and his father together changed the pion.,
an i tboy wanted to honk it, hut had no It vik
. tnn fall. Tlpy had the dog shackled, but
cool I not put the ring of the sling chain on, because
there was n hook. Th., had • knot on the fall
of the jib, and the father wag going to take two
half birches above the kn,,t 00 the fall • he had
taken on. when the dog slipped, and the piece of
stone or cap dropped down. The father at the time
tad one fo. .t ..n the tone, sod lost his balanos ; be
caught himself by the chain for • second, and then
Vol. headforemost into the quarry, a depth of 35k
The brothers and Jabes Pearce. went iminediatelr
Mr. Samson was not sate dly deal, but bres,bing,
the blood was coming from his no.. and moutb, and
William ran off for Dr. McLean, who came .Imciet
home hoely back, but by th- time he arrived he was
dead. Deceased was 57 last ,lotober. and his son
Willi., bad been working in the quarries with him
for nine years.
In solvi•-r to gestational, witness said when he put
the "I 1 in, be to it aitool grip of the stone, which
was ab •ut • quarter of • t in weight.
Jabal Poirot corroborated the evidence of William
geosom...

Dr. Allen NleLean. who was cane I t, rireeseed •
little before ninr. s.id he ion I the whole qf r.ght
able of the bediv f.setured and driven in, .n 4
thin woo the CAIIII• of his death. Th-re wew.. titer
injories besidw—all the r.eult •f the WI. ITllres
wire produced by the dee se.d fall( g a r,d,, of
it. before bolos pr.c 'Avert in the base..be.l hole. J
Verdict scoordine to th• e•i tenet.

Mr Samosa was • very line man. of prominent
appsersoos, hut eery quiet so..ke.i ; he Wig ole of the
'Hiding members of th Primitive MethAims, *ld
we. lunch reepeoted. Hi, farE,IV werll roo.tre ern
no; ',A we he wre there were still • son and daughter
under his ear..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

31711T0N 3 iIADSTOOK.

A Hoses ovim THI Ctire.—A painful f stality
happened toe home at the Burt en Cliffs on S stud sy
afternoon. A horse belontint to Mr. Cheney, fish
merchent, which hied been feeding near the edge of the
precipice, at • point which rises upwards of 90 feet
fr on the esioda, managed to descend • slope, and took
up . position apes a narrow ledge, from which it
could not free hull. The spot being nest the villas
'rectal for General Pitt-Rivers, the condition of the
poor animal attracted the attention of the workmen,
who, with Mr. Cheney did all they cool I to release the
animal. A rope wise thrown round the hone', neck,
and as the men were about to lift the animal up, the
ledge gave way. The poor creature at once tumbled
down the precipice, br.mking its spine in a terrible
meaner. Of comae the pour animal immediately
expired. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

lIALWAYASH.

Eirnerii. Surto& —.11,t the Congregational Chapel of
this •iilare, some special hymns were sung on Sunday
evening last by scholiirs from the Bridp,rt Congr.-ga.
Lionel Sunday School, assisted by their tenclisra, the
hymns snug at the meat a,.nivereary service at
Bridport. Mr. E. Farr, ~1 Bridport, delivered an able
and leoprwidve discourse, taking Mil text from Lots 8.,
v. SO, " For to_you is the promise, and to your
children." Mr. Ferr vary appropri•tely dwelt upon
the bewitiful subject of Christ blessing the children,
and eeded by giving • graphic picture of happy
Christian home% and how to make them. Mr.
Warren, of Bruiport, presided at the harmonium.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

lIPXDPORT.

"THIRD TO Bumper?" AT LART.--On Saturday last
handbills from Pa ldlogton aonounoed that oe and
after Monday, Jane 12* the whole of the trains on
the Bridport Branch will Gerry passengers at 3rd clam
or Perliarmatary roam Prom our :went moot of
the niesting of the Bridoort Railway Company orm
reader, will remember that this loag-loeked for
arrangement was sa good as Promised, and It was with
the most latrines satisfaction on Saturday that people
Iserned the Bridport Us. was to Aare In tho
advantages MI other lines in the kingdom poorer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

THREE MORE ATfEMP rED MURDERI3.

While • farmer, named Cornelius liniksy, wee
returrilsg about six o'clock on Thursday niget, to his
horn*, wilich is situstsd cane two miles front Castle
he loss sh..i and seriously injured, having
received two bullet wounds in the right leg. Hickey
has bad sows legal proceedings ebunt • piipos of laud.
Four audits have been made.

On Thursday evening Michael Browne, farmer, of
timbale., near Cinema Una, was met by Mr strange
men near hi* reideuce. die shots were fired at him,
and a revolver bullet lodged in his thigh. Borne time
since Browne took • boycotted farm, and was, in
consequence, threatened. lie lies in a critical state.
A magistrate end isJunty inspector, with mounted
constabulary. have proceeded to the spot.
At Ballyfaroa, county tioscommon, on Thursday, a
farmer, named bleary 'Last, of °ocelots/a/It, was
attacked by three men armed with revolver.. He
received three wounds, one Wog in the 4g, where the
bullet remains. For some time be hen been the sub-
ject of agrarian animosity. Further
_perticulen suite
that East sae met ou um road at Oorretree,h by a
party of men, two of whom were armed with blunder
busses, and tato others with bludgeon.. At the first
discharge Emit fell wounded in the arm, and he was
then beaten about tie body in • savage manner, both
his leas being broken as well ea several rib.. Little
hope Is entertained of his recovery. He recently took
• boycotted turf bank contrary to the rules of Use
local Land League. Ten arrow have been made on
ausuicion.

Mr. Devitt embarked on Friday at Queenstown on
board the White star etwarner throutaia, for New
York. tie wai acc.Anpanied by Mr. W. it. itielmond
aiid Mr. William Dillon, brother of Mr. John Dillon,
M. I'. Mr. Devitt and Mr. tisainiood went down to
Queenstown early in the day, and were remived by
toe people with great warmUi. A band played In front
of the hotel, and as Mr. Devitt wee about to leave he
addremed lb* crowd, saying it was not by the wild
justice of revenge tiny ii.iped to win their battle, but
by peaoeful agitation and • strong appeal to the
justice of their came. Mr. Dilloo arrived from Dublin
by the mail train, and Joined Mr. Devitt at Qoeens-
town. The three gendarme embarked amid cheers.
The Germania lay at the mouth of the harbour and
was rescued about 4.30. A large number of friends
accompanied Ur. Davila in the tender, and a• the two
vessels parted, rata tbe embarkatios of mails and
pamengers, cheers were given and repeated, and wishes
expressed for Mr. Dames safe arrival.
Tbe house f • caretaker on a boyeotted farm he.
longing to Mr. Hutchins, near Mallow, he. been
burned down.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

FUENISHERS.

16 LARGE SHOW-ROOKS
Well docked with every description of
FURNITURZ
Suitable for the
IdaSSION, PARSONAOL, FAINROCIII; & 00TfACIZ.

BLINDS,
Of every Description and Material.

CURTAIN MATERIALS.
A groat Variety of Novelties for Preerrat Seasons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

RAILING RACE.

To, often, before the advent of the new Sailing
Club, did any occasional yacht in our It', sewn 'A.
Idle se • minted ship upon • painted ocean." All
that is altered now, for me charming a view ms you'll
see fr may miles, did our miniature Mapleebey
cement on Wednesday evening again, with white
winged yachts skimming over the amure, cerulean me in
The Blue Grotto in Use southern sm.
They contested as below :
First clam, starting at five, Astra Two Malted
Sylvia and Ethel, and Sylvia soon took the lead and
maintained It throughout. Ethel Banned a little out of
trim, and in ths three warms Sylvia gained gash time,
and easily woo.
Second claw starting at 6.15.
Ariadas, Mr. Smith •••
Petrel, Mr. Learmouth.•
Margaret, Mr. Wallis
Edith, Dr. Simpson

Arisdne took the lead. and oudototood it through-
out, and after time 'Bowan°e was reckoned, she was
still first boat by about two minutes.
Third claw Mr. limes kfoore's Tinker and Mr.
Goldstone'. Bine Jacket went if on about even terms,
and so continued till Mr. Goldstone carried sway his
mainsail, when ha retired, instead of going the second
round.

This dub deserves well of tbe town„ add should be
vaisoureg•d; we leen lbe sdatobes are Moly to *Rove
mob week
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

DOROZBOTZL

Mow. Tnerryht.a.—We undereisod the Wet
mouth and Dorobeeter District Chanel Feetiveht will
tithe piles se follows :—Weymouth, Holy Trinity.
Thueseley, July 20th, at sit p.m.; hilltop Abbey,
Thineday, July 27th; lionktoo, early in July, if
seilialeet number of stagers are desirous of going there.
The festival at Miltca Abbey will be combined with
• pined; and choirs con go there as early as eleven
o'dock ; • cricket match will be wronged, and two of
the choirs tll challenge the field. Mere will be
games for the girtrosoiltelaoss of interest in the perk
and abbey will, the kind craniesy of Mr.
Hambro, be open for inspection of visitors.
VIIIITST.—A entry mestlog was held for the perish
of Ail Santa' on Thursday, when there wine present
Messrs. O. Heats and G. Grassing (churchwardens).
Wan. G. firm, Osmond, J. Greening, W.
Bishop, and T. Pearce. The statement of account
showed • &Camay of about Oa in the fund for
chart* expenses. The vestry pored the accounts,
and it wee resolved to make a 61. rate, to be supple-
mented by collecaloos duos evening terries. This will
be tried for three months, when another vestry will
be held.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

IVII2IIIIOT.

Tin anal festival of the Old Frilled], Society
WS/ held here on Tu.sd.y Last. The members met at
the club-room (ii. Acorn Hotel) at 10.20 a.m., and,
headed by the Beaminster Braes band, they peram-
bulated the village, and proceeded to the parish church,
where Wynn aervioe was held. After the errevios was
concluded, they *gain marched through the village, and
thence to the A3..un Hotel, where dinner was provided
by Host Durden.--Thia club is under the ten years
system, and will probably break before mother year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

PLAYING WITH FIREARMS.

At ntsotiog s juvenile lodgs of Good Tsespisas
at Abstdeeo, • by named Davidaos was handbag •
revolver, sad, io frolic, it is believ.d, euinted it at a
eumpaulou tissue I Murray, whoa its chap exploded,
bud killed Murray. Uavulsou afterwards dsc =pod,
andstastsd for Dundee. but was sobsoqueatly cspturod,
and brought back in custody.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

Contspootna.

To air Editor.

Dear 81r,—Would you kindly allow ms • small
space in your valuable paper. respecting • paragraph
in your last week's issue, beaded the Blue Ribbon
Army? I should think it would look more business-
like if the writer had put his name at the bottom. I
beg most respectfully to state that the statement made
was a great faliseho sd. It was stated in your valnable
p spec that • horse Wllll profusely dressed in red ribbons,
in a cart being displayed • barrel of beer, which I beg
to state lea great falsehood. The paragraph also states
that the opposition clout I their diversions with a fight
amongst themselves, which I declare is • most astound.
lug falsehood.—l am, yours truly,
A Lorca or Tam.
[We have made enquiries respecting the paragraph,
and thy correspondent Informs us be can substantiate
the truth of his sesertions.—RD. TWrgram.]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

INTWATIONAL BMX MATCH.

The international rifts match for the nattonal trophy
tout place on daturday attar/woo at Cooslen, near
Ulan° w when the Soots& team made a total .e..we of
1,75 i. of: 11 beating the_gughedi Twenty bf 19 points.
The Izieh Twenty were several hundreds behind.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

THE BLUE RIBBON ,ARMY 42' MCBEE

ABBAS.
To As Sditor.

Bi.,—You would do me 'great favour by kindly insert.
lug Ine followthe letter in your next issue
Is the this Unplugs of last week I law a contradiction to
my paragraph of the previous wee*, respecting the Blue
it-laboa Army at Omsk signed "A Levu of Truth," who,
In the first ethos, stoned that it would have looked more
business-like if the writer hisd put hi, name at the bottom,
Now. air. I should Judi like to inform him that it is not
customary to put names at the and of d/strict paragraphs
but it is in toe cuss of letters written to your, or any
other, paper; but tide, "Lover of Truth %foiled to do last
week. In the coons of his remarks. ha dealed • bone
WM profusely dressed in red ribbons, which I again emelt.
for what the eye ems can be believed end put in print.
It "Lone of Troth' oily wisthed, I could him the
name of the owner of the horse. He than denied lost a
barrel of beer was in • cut. We heard. on good
authority, that the opposition went round the village sub-
scribing, la order to be en•bled to get a hogshead of
' intoreating drink for the limo Purpose; but failing this,
they bad to be content with • six or nburgallon auk,
width wee plead In a tout by the side of an empty hogs-
head. aid yes drawn tomtit th, village, as I stamp in die
p.ragraph, by • bone. With regard to the fight, we
have thorteised the unman of those concerned in It, and
alio of thou. who quelled th• disturbsno• I ern exceed-
inoly glad to los able to inform you, sir, as well as the
maw ruder' of tour piper, that the dram-and-If, hood
In attendance on this occision have serloosly ttiought
over the matter, and bare Joined the Blue Ribbon Arinri
se well ea the rider of the horse In question, and on
Wednesday evening last they held • different position,
win, at tho bead of the Blue Ribbon Army. It seems, also,
that "Lover of Truth" hew never learnt the difference
batweers a cart and waggon, for in the llamas specification
forma it there states • cart of two or more wheels. Now.
I ask, why I should not use UN term " cui " In this
instance, se well as the Bawling forms. Hoping this will
suffice to prove my statement., I beg to remain your
obedient servant,
Dorchester, June nth. ISM

PhD. HARDT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

SUICIDE ON TEE RAILWAY.

A determined *abide was committed on the Great
Western Lime, on Wednesday morning, at FoamsLl
Heath station. As • palming., tram was running
towards the station the driver sew a man walking by
the aide el the metals. Immediately before the ;rale
reached the spot the man threw humid' in hoot of the
engine, and his head was cut oil by the whee Le. A
buldherhhief was tiel tightly round We (soh The
deemed appeared to be a lamer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

BRFORNE CHURCHYARD.
To Me Dlikor.

Sir,—Will you kindly termit me to call the stten-
lion of the public, through the me hum of your valuable
paper, to the very disgraceful state which the Portland
parish charchyard i• now in? It seems as if the
authorities (if there ore any) take no interest in it
whatever. 'rho tree., which were planted by the
convicts • few years ago, when the churchyard was
enlarged, were never ntenlel to, and, as • eons,-
gismos, they have ail withered away, and no more
have been planted la their stolid. Tao flower-beds
have also been negliszto t sloop the departure of Mr.
Chn•chlll, and are now over-run with weeds and
thistle', white the grams has been allowed to grow to
maturity all over the place, in fact, everything in the
churchyard meow to be in a very dilapidated condition.
I think, air, that It would be • good thing if the
inhabitanni of the island were to appoint a committee
to manage all aborchia.rd affAirs. The committee
should reoeive all burial fees, which, I believe, would
be quite enough to enable them to ke .6. a man con-
stantly employed in working in the churchyard, and
the man would be able t do all that I. mantel. If
these maggestioui were carried out, the churchyard
would soon present • very beautiful appearance, and
It would be the pleasant resort of a great many people
on Sand y afternoons. It is possible for them to
employ their time In • much worse way than in walk-
ing about the churchyard and in reading the inserlp-
tions upon the headstones'. Trusting, sir, that you
will excuse me for trespeesing on yours valuable space,
I remain, your truly,
C. 13.
Po Quad, Jane 70, 1882-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

SHOCKING TRAGEDY.

Radcliffe, near Bury, was on Friday night the acme
of a terriole tragedy. A Edam, name i licauki, had
been out of work elates weeks, and had fouud much
difficulty in suppordog liii yonog wile and four
children. 'l'wo of the !spur have lately been may*
widi some friends. On Friday uight Booth persuaded
his wits to go out. and be wee tuen left atone wi.h the
children. as first locked the dour end Linn tilled •
d diy tub with water. Into tide he put this eldest
chiid, • boy of Is,. yearn, and held it until it was
drowned. He then Maid • smaller vessel, and in this
diowned the four mouths old baby. Having cow.
witted this tragedy he cut his own throat, almost
severing the head Irma the body. When his wile re-
turned eh. found her husband and children dead. the
had been in a low stem of ound for works.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

811.1 Mal&

Tug GOMM Tiorrawaaca MOVCIIIIIT Is AM being
carried on with unabated seal at this place. All the
meetings held are numerously attended, which speaks
loudly in favour of to. efforts of the Dorchester Meads
who from time to time labour here. Oa Saturday
evening taste crowded meeting was held in the &boo!.
room, when several of the young friends in the cause
save Gospel and experimental acidness@ in support of
the movement, which have so greatly beeteflUed them.
At seven o'clock on Sunday morning (although it
rained at the time) 86 persons attended the prayer-
meeting, end there were full congregations at the
various places of worship daring the day. A !erg*
open-air meeting was bald near the crameroads in the
afternoon, conducted by Mr. .1. Foot sad Mr. Clarke.
Th. precarious are also well kept up, upwards 01 200
taking part on each occasion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

HERITOV.

ReStoma Room.—Among the festivities of this
Whitetantiele es..on may be recorded ail tea and
entertal..meet in the ',ton S:h adroom on Whit.uo •
'lu el .y. A very go .d tea was providef. There were
h •wever, qua* .o mwy present as we have wren
before. I hi., perhaps, may be sca.m.ted for from the
fact thl the (tweral 1 the much repeated Mrs
Reberaa Collins wssje.t t.hi,., ei.eg, lee room w.e
crowded f r the r a nmsat. which roormnistoeci at
7.30. The Her. lirma-n Traver. pieeided. The
lier.don Llsol pe.formed several pieces, which were
very warmly received by the audimori*. Misc Meech
aril her phter, Mrs. Giles gave ,e,i atlas. Mk, K
'r.iiverS, via, L. 14..1441, and .tlr. tudrews sang;
Mrs. A...hews a planoforieriolo. The school children
ccc tie.; glees, and Winnie Spargo, a little gin.,
caused .i.uich mernment by careftily recitiog • piece
I the 1) ...et dialect. The Rev. H. Mason and Rev.
J. Wiisinson kind y helped with readier.. The pro-
vacua* woe brought to • clues by the singing of a
sacred sing by Miss li. Travers, the chin, of which
was heartily ad reverently taken up by all present.
A very Very at overtime was thus silent, and we are
sled t. her that a nice little be.anoe ha• gen trended
over to t-o tr.aeurer, Mr. J. Galley. W. ..nght not
to I .r.zet to wonting the n erase of airs. F. Sti Aland,
U. li.y.o.ne. and Me. (ho ge U.illius, the secretary,
Who so willingly undelt...4 all the arrangements for
the tea. Our reeler, will be glad to learn that several
new ho Ire hare lately bekra ad Led te the library, and
that the r.sna is really wed cad spprecia.ed by the
Wen of Hendon. Any contributions tu the shape or
uselni h.-k., pictorial mid other newspapert, would be
gratefully accepted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

torrespoionue.

YOE EARLIER CLOSING OF OUR GROCERY

ZSTABLIS.IIMENTS.
To As Edigor.

Sir,--1 am glad to be able to skits that the appeal made
last week in your columns on behalf of the grocers seals&
sate of Dorchester has not been in vain, nearly the whole
of the mutbliabotents, thanks to the manner in which the
public responded to our swami. having brim closed on
Salardal night at • much mu, puractaal hour than ha,
been the can lor a kellg time pest; and I have no doubt,
now that the matter has been publicly veatilated through
the medium of the Press, that &still further lure/oven:wet
will be effected shortly, and that our grocers wilt be able,
with to. 1144 of their patrons and supporters, to close
penetnellp at nine on Saturday., as is done in so niter
other to•las ; and 1 fllOl auto that our employers will be
able to appreciate this boon equally with ourselves, so the
trifling basin... done after allse *Week barely suffices to
pay for thug.. count med.
In Coochutosi, allow toe to thank the inhabitants (suer.
ally for the hearty manner In which they hare helped us
to bring about such • desirable result; and believe me to
be, yours MT gratiesill.
611100ili ABSISTMIT.
Darahaatat, Jame 11, IR&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

POOLE ROWING CLUB.

The first weekly hiall-holtday of the season was cele-
brated at, Widneslay by a number of sports, *blob
were witnessed by large numbers on the Q Con.
siJsring tau is 'he fi,si appsarasiosof tue club Lida
year, their performatites were very creditable, but •
strong tide a .d • bigh wind iwased an unusual num.
bar of f ;in cue instassos—the galley mai tut
j ,taurs—Lbe Csidest being actually half Mud into the
committee boat. kl.wever, °rosy thing passed off very
inc ly, and the thauks the public are due to tha
c uu for ptundtag, whet is wine what sumo in Poole,
. mesas of luaus:eat amusistuout. The foilowiug are
the results :
lace.

OLLLIT

Twice r ,und the INIUMO: wail' was from the club
wharf , round toe committee yacht sa the Wareham
t.h.amol, book thr Autl ta• swing W.. lip, and bawl
aiplu to the swung µca.. Lbr.e crews oompeted,
aud the r.sce rasunsd as follows :
C,lstan (1). J. C. Uri/triton, stroke, W. Whi Jock,
J. Hay ter, W. day ward, and C. Keaunts, (am). Tuns
ua.ums.

Fu—ot.;-(2b H. Week stroke, H. Mit.cb•lwo, A.
SIAN, J. James. A. B. Canis, Tune-22
tuiuutes.

Causbria (3), gave up, having fouled a &tamer, J.
Radout, •t.rouo, E. Eons, W. licacier, W. Young, Je.
811.2 p, (cox).
l his was a well contested ram between the two first-
natnsd boat..
GALLIT lAOI-011101 101.111).
Caalbrill (1) we by two lengths after an exciting
race. Crew--J. liayter (woke), J. C. CharltJa, J.
&dour., H. W.st, W. Y.ung (cox).
Coatest (2), C. Nionliug (5u,..k.), J. Harvey, A.
doore, W. W aldock, Li. hinuhalson (cox).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

MA BRADLA UGH AND TIM "WHIP."

Koch amusement bas been created in the Roust 04
GJOIMOSIS by the discovery that M. J. G. Hubbard, in
wading ont • priV•i• 1••01111. Ot its Inooilm. tax
Resolution, inadvertently sent an inv.tetion to M. &ea.
laugh to be in lisp no& Mr. Bradususta replied tont be
would be moil happy to a.tend La lb. right hon. gentle-
man would an,,. and cry a readution reecinding that
d.clann barn inoaseible of attune. Kr. Hubbard has
away. taken NI animated pact an brinsing about to.
exclusion of the samba. foe Northampton.

THE FUNERAL OF GARIBALDI.
The funeral of Gaihold' WA place at the appointed
hour on rounder, and woe a tont impoeing sigiit The
coela was covered with a magnificent funeral pelt, ta.
gut of the municipality of &marl. A fine portrait of
ksunl hung just above the bed. From tae home to the
shore nothing could be seem but e.g., imamate. sod
garlands lanumerabln. Tits coffin was borne by sallors of
the Pollan navy.. . . .

After tee speeches bad been delivered a procession was
formed to the cemetery. Tn• coffin wee pound between
the genres of Anita and R 1•11, iEI • little tomb of brick.

LATEST,

THE CRIBIB IN EGYPT.

811110118 RIOT AT ALEXANDRIA.

Till BEITISH CONSUL SHOT.

ALMS=L. Sunday.
Alexandria bee to-day bra tie ewer of • very
wire riot A large body of borne natives aseembleo,
attacked the Mecca.. inhabitants, sad bard sod
worded severe/. Me. Cooke" Bette* Ooosal, was
wryly worded by • rot, sad as engirt of ta•
=
killed. bore ol the woondel rued
at sr item* Consular, sad re rioters ra-
mrod Older sad made • bombe desnoaetratioa.
disturhartest continued tor live hours before • body et
military appeared sad dispensed the rioter. Several
bourse were wrecked. The town le wow beams
quieter.
Durieg the rioting the Omit Coral and the Italian
VberOosieul were 11100 severely worded. IL ICS.
duped) will arrived in port to Wen, sod will, it is
stated, land 200 Ines to protect the Oosestbete. hosts
wilt elso be seat to take on board all Bri Lids subjects wbo
ate tiIINWVIIII 01 leafing lA. town. TIN number of
itliad Is eetnnated to hare been twenty, but it id
isaposable to obtain exact particulars.
(By2'.lq)

• -
Telegrams have hese received at lb. Foreign Office
Irons 7pl, which point td Me suggestion that lb*
riots wen unorganised, sad mese chiefly
for loonlug pa:yeses.
Tee Admiralty ban rewired • telegram rseordiog
the murder of Magmas( Uoopv, ot Use Superb, at
Alexandria last Digo% but giving no details.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE TOWN HALL.

The Bath School for Officers' Daughters,. most
eetimible military charity. was the object of an enter-
tainment at the Town Hall on Monday evening last
It may, perhapc be remembered, a dramatic entertain-
ment was given last year in aid of the same institution,
but the expenses were so great that none of the proceeds
could be devoted to the object for which they were
intended, and OD* of the gentlemen who took &prominent
part in the management very kindly pet matters stroight
from his own purse. This being the cam, it was
thought best by the officers ani gentleman who have
taken each an interest in the institution not to repeat the
attempt and through the kindness of several ladies
and gentlemen they were enabled to provkle are
excelkng evening's entertainment, with very little
re.penss, sod so, we may conclude, the Bath School
will materially benefit thereby. The Promoters were
unfortemste in their selection of the evening, Monday
being the occasion of the annual mooting of the
men of the Dorchester Vocal Amoclation, which
doubtless attracted many who would have aided in
this charitable object. Notwithstanding this, and
possibly other deterrent influences, there was a large
and influential attendance.
The bend of the 3rd Battalion Dorsstahire Regiment
elltanded, and played at intervals under direction of
Doom-Major Lucas. Colonel IVllkineoli, previous to
the e.catemoreentent of the programme, briefly explained
the objects of the entertainment. The programme
was as follows :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

TI 003000 H ANALYST.

A litter from tits Local Government Board was
read, acknowledging the receipt of the report of the
public analyst for the quarter ..nding 1532, and advert-
ing t, the letter fr...m the Council in May last, the
Board wished to know on +er wAtv, clroamstances it
happened no samples had been eunmitted daring the
past year.
Mr. Armee Loot: We had an exsctly similar
letter last year.
Mr. Alderman GALPIS : But ars we to go and buy
something at the shops on purpose to make • report?
The Dgrorr Town Ct,sti : I expect that is what
they would like,.
Mr. Alderman GALPPI considered It would be only
reflection upon the shopkeepers.

TIN PROTOSID ALTA:RATIONS AT nil 3011111-WWIIIIIII
STATION.

A latter from the Londmi sod Sonth•Western Rail.
way Company was read, with referooce to the proposed
alterations at the Dorchester Railway Station. The
company, the letter stated, were not prepsred to
change the site of the present station, or to erect an
entirely new one.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

irtlant.

-- -

Last night six shots' were fired from a ditch Mei
Bodyke, at Mr. Lloyd, • magistrate, and two police-
men, who were driving along the road; one policeman
reorived • bullet through hi. lung.
Some boats aapsle.d during a gale on the river
Longhorn, on rmaciay, Lieutenant Smith, Meek
R g meat, him servant, and two boatmen being
drowned.

COMMERCIAL.
Whilst shilling lower.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

• CHILISSL IS MS SaCKWATIS.

Mr. CURTIS sakl the desirability had been suggested
to him of cutting a channel In the Backwater mod, an
that verge could diecharge their cargoes for the klas
Works alongside thaw wake. The Harbour would be
relieved of the vessel., Trinity-e el would be relieved
of the traffic, the weasels would hare to pay bridge
doss for going the nigh. Tae dredger is very suitable
to take ap Lan mud, and, being near the triangular
piece of land, that could be economically filled up.
There were many other advantages. and be wag will.
ing to rider the matter to the Harbour Committae. He
proposed that the nuitt.r be Mei red accordingly.
Mr. Ssooe seconded, and the mat :or wag referred,
the Maros stating the advantages will be great.

WORKING 00nalittn.
Mr. Thome, referring to Mr. Thomas'. remarks at
the last meeting, explained he had full confidenoe ia
the officers of the Board, but only wished the munici-
pal machine to work satisfactorily. The first Viola
bleeder he meatioued the Market-boos. in fit, to
street, the pier and the set-off added to that,
matter as to the drainage, and these blunders would
not have teen committed if a oommittee such es be pro-
poerd had been appointed; instead of handing them-
orelvee over, body, foul, and spirit to an engineer. Am
to the bridge, they knew a,thlng of what was in the
contract, aad, as the Karr said, the engineer treated
them aa clilklrea. la ail Pedimental,' procedure
such committee, were doing important work, and they
would have more confidence in the borough officials,
Instead of proetratiag their common-esese before
gentlemen snit there to do the work, and who had no
knowledge of what was to be done.
Mr. ROBIns seconded.
Alderman ELICrT thought it • eery silly but very
harmless thing; bet he should not waste time in
opposing It.
Aldermen LWIDIS sopplrhid the proposition, though
he did not agree with all the remarks of Mr. Dennis.
Mr. Nancre said all the Council ought to look into
the specifications, and then 710 heads would be better
than the
_four of the committee. . .

Mr. WALLIS oupported OA prorition.
Mr. Lovr.LL avoid with WIC oommittnee being
formed.

Mr. Dennts'a prop-wition was ameeded by the
MAYOR in order to exclude the waging from the matter.
Mid then it wee awned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

aguar's LANZ.

The Superintendent wished a lamp moved in Helen's
Lane, which was agreed to.
Mr. Dams asked if there was any means of maw-
Mining the quality of ths sea for the public Lamp?
dome members said—alibi, the gas was bad at their
riadight•
Mr. Rastas mid there warns scientific tast ready at
the Gm Worku

The TOW' CLIME said the Gauped had power to
examine the test at aay reatioaable time dty or eight—
oo duo notice.

itie-iTa produced some correspoadence, with
regard t louse—of property hi Charlotte-row, Mr.
Edmond Bower asklag to be sold the frontage of a
hones there. The leaae of 11, Crescentstreet, was
eaquired about by Mt. Joao., of Great Western-
terrace, Dorchester.
Referred to the Leasing C annals..
The proprietors of toe Imperial Surdas Hotel
announced they were about to build a large room at a
oust of C 1,500, and they asked for an extession of the
lease, as the value of the property would be laavased.
ReferredL —An application of Mr. B. Hopkins wee
also referred.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

SHI2IIIOIIIIIE.
FATAL ACCIDENT WIT& 4 BULL.

An elderly man, named Darrent, who had beim
employed on the Dtgby estate for ors, 40 years, was oa
Friday leading • hull of the Coannel Islands breed out of
It. bottle, when he fell ore, the shaJts of a waggon, and
was eosavagely attache by the animal that be died from
the injoriet received. An segued on lb. body wale held
on Saturday, when the coroner (Mr. It Nutt) stated that
the deo mod was fatally injured in the abdomen. A
wirers, sard a quieter and more choice animal luso Ike
bull no one ever bad charge of. In his opinion it we.
entirely an eecident. Mr. L. Woodford. apt. of the
deceased as • yeiy suedy and welluonducted mac. The
jury returned • riordlrt of "Accidental Desch."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

DIUDGISO 1111101111).

The Gnat Westin Railway C mipiun had sent a
letter with respect to the grouadwg of steamers out-
side the staling. The Harbnrmeiter had stated he
WSJ ready to ouounegio• dredgiog; but the company
officials would out let him come to th• plata to
dndge.
The Town Clerk was requested to writs to that
effect.

DIULLIqOII WMII TIADICSIIOI.

•
Mr. WALLie moved • resolution that the wrier'
foe week dose or goods supplied to the Conseil be
mere egidtably divided amo.j the tradesmen, and that
precautions be taken by the Mayor to carry out such
resolution.

Seconded by Mr. DWII lb. weed "Corporation "
being substituted for the word "Mayor."
Mr. WALLti said printers, irou-tusiders, sellers of
cement de not get their fair share of orders.
Mr. CgaaLas considered the system of leaden ought
to be extended, sod insianeed a sass whets same cast-
ings are bising supplied.
Mr. Taloned supported Mr. Wallies remarks.
Mr. WaLus added that Mr. Cox less engineer as
well as Mr. Collett, and oogbt to have his share.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

oosts.

FURIOUS DRIVING.

Henry Jame wan summoned for furious driving at
Broadway on the sth Inst.—P.C. Ketcham said he
was on duty at Broadwey on the day In question in
company with P.S. Will,. He saw the defendant
driving a bores In • two wheel trap In a very danger-
ous manner. He shouted to him to drive steady, but
he only urged the h aye on. He also received oom-
iinte from several people who were on the road. On
beiogl charged defendant said he was rather late.
Witness lead doubts of bis sobriety.-11r. Bunt.
Gale remarked be should not have summoned the
defendant had he not been estisied it was a very bad
urea—Fined 10s. and coda.

GAM TISIIPA/15.
lIMB Hart, labourer, who did not appear, wag
wunmorteri for • game trespass, at Bachand Ripen.—
Thomas Tewkesbury, gamekeeper to Captain Prstor,
said on Jarapiry 181 h he saw two snares Is • (mos at
Bachand. Oa going to the spot next morning be found
• rabbit caught. He afterwardseaw the the defend-
ant tak• it out. On speaking to him be gave up Um
rabbit freely, but denied putting the snarl there.—
Fined 10a and costa.

A PPLICATION.
Mr. Rayner, clerk to Mr. Welaford, the Clerk to
the Weymouth Board of Goardlann made application
for an order to remove Henry Legg, hie w Is. and
five children now chargeamo to the Weymouth Union,
to the Bridpoirt Union.--Greated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

1017111111XOUTH.

TH4 LATE Rev. Dit. PUNSHON.—The Wedify444l of
Bournemouth have d-cided to erect to the memory of
the late Rev. Dr. Punshon a handsome %Yes even
chapel at the cost of some 1:5,000. Plans have been
drawn, and • cmsid rable sum promised towards the
amount required The scheme was alluded to at •
po,,lic meeting in the town, at which the Rev.
Mann .duke Osborn, minion secretary to the Wesleyan
C nference: was present. The late Dr. Punshon fre-
quently visited Bournemouth durinir his lifetime.
New THICATRIL—A new theatre and opera-house in
In c •uree of erection at Bournemouth, from the dedgna
.4 Memos. Kemp-We sh and Pinder of Bournemouth.
The cite is a well-chosen one, beingliithe °stare of
the town, between the Albert and Yelverton made,
and having a frontage to both roads, with good ingress
and egress/. Accommodetion is provide 1 for about 1000
persons in the auditorium. The stage is roomy, and
hes good dreising-room accommodation. The drem
and upoer circles will be enters 1 (ems Albert-road, and
the pit and gallery from Yelverton-road, where is also
the stage entrance. The elevations are in the Re-
naissance !style, in redbrick, with Beer and Bath stone
dressings. Mr. W. Stanley, of Bournemouth, is the
builder.— The Builder.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

ALLOWING HOMES TO STIAT.

Charles Force was again summoned for allowing a
horse to stra on the highway at Charminstar. on
February 5t and was fined 50. and congs.—P.C.
Adams proved the case.
James Fors" who did not appear, was summoned
foes similar offence on February sth.—P.C. Adams
proved the servios of the summcns and the ease.—
Defendant admitted the Whoa to him.—Fined ss. sod
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

WABAZAK.

BOROUGH PERT SIMMONS, Slay—Before W.
Daniel, &q. (Mayor), 11114 F. Filliter, . (Recorder).
—Alfred Poet was charged by P.C. arrant with
ilghtia=ertain Ike within 50 facto( the centre of the
pub/in .—The defeodent pleaded guilty, sod
Was with a caution not to commit the
offence again.
Satan BOARD ELlCTlON.—Cenvassing by the
various candidates is the order of the day, and &sharp
contest may be looked forward to on Saturday next,
the day of the election. The following gentlemen have
been nominated :—Meeers. W. Crocker, T. Bendel,
C. Selby, W. J. Pike, J. B. C. Best, and S. W.
Bennett. Diemen. & Bennett and 11. J. Garland are
lice retiring members, and the.. who meek rap-election
are Messrs. Pike, Selby, and Crocker.
COUNTT PIMTT SIMMONS, Tuesciay.—Bef ore J. W.
T. Fyler, Esq., 51. tiodgett, Esq., and Major Hawkes-
worth.—Mary Runyan!, of Wool, wit@ stimmaned by
William Iticoard Dom, of Woo.latraot Farm. Wod,
for stealing awrelea—P.C. Hann proved having saw
dlefeadant of one of Mr. Dcrey's fields with a beg, and
that be aaked her what she bad there, and she said
nothlsg but what I. my own. Ile then took the Mg
from her and found that it contadied swedes of the
value of 6d,—rined 31. damage, and wets, 84. 3clf or
seven days.
WARINAM AND PURBECK UNION,—At a meeting of
the Guardians, held on the 7th instant, the following
were mew H. J. Glarlimmt (in the chair.),
Marrs. S. W. Bennett, a Female), J. S. Drew, W.
Spicier, T. Caine*, and T. Horlock. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and confirmed, and the
usual relief business was transacted, ra letter from
the Local Government Board wig read, sanotionlng
the appointment of Dr. H. J. %biter as Medical
Officer for the Uorrien uistrkt, until the 25th of
December next, and, amongst various other business,
the vaccination Contracts were signed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-14

MURDER OP TWO CHILDREN AT
MANCHESTER.

At the Winchester C.ty Court, on Thursday. a middle.
aged labourer, oanzed &miaow% Bosch. wee charged eith
toe wilful mord., of his two moos. seven and tea years of
age, by throwing them into the ft,chdale Camel_ where
they were found drowsed. It appeared that ea ike
previous eveniog Hooch. who had bee. in the %Louisan**
uses Christine.. Olall Wit U.. annglO On M004A7
WK. wee wee by too sound mwt waletue alocuy the banks
ot the eahel watt hie too coodren. A tele stioutee oft.a.
wards he we. ad.on observed by lb. aloe youae men
returning eloog the tieing p.th, but eithout the childree.
Thinking avEostlung wroug ri.nt oocurroi, they actOsdal
him, and asked him whose the children were, when ae
replied "I ear. drowned thant.- Toe man was ist mice
given into custody, and the bodiee were found saw the
canal hod been dragved tor some h.,nrs be the police. Thel
pruoiver 1.1,h Ws ealldroo had be.. twigging la use amiss
that evening. At the Inquest a grAtor-c.astettle egad dos
mai bad stated he could get no work through having the
caldron always with hum, and that beiore be eutild
take theta to the night whoa to stap on bare board,
he would put them in the "Gut.' Frlaoa.g well is-
mended,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-22

FORESTERS AT THE THEATRE.
To Mc Edam..

oorrespondent of your contemporary writes
that the Foresters gave their patronage to the theatre on
Thursday, but with the exception of some few—" The
Foretaste did not appear—not much to their credit."
Our Ancient Order are thoroughly independent, and
no man, or body of men, can pledge our patronage to
theatres or any other place of amusement, and to
suppose that we are to be told where we are to go or '
not is a gratuitous piece of impertinence. Had the
High Court been sitting when this insult was offered
to us, the suggestion that anybody could promise for
us in such a matter would have been promptly scouted,
If indeed the High Court would not rather deem the
remark utterly beneath the Foresters' notice. I should
have left it alone, but that I wish to remind your
readers who took so great interest in our proceeding.,
I that every High Court is supreme above even its own
officers in matters of general laws, but only in due
form and role; that every district is independent of
the tligh Court, except only according to the laws
its delegates bane helped to make; that every sub-
ordinate Comet is idependent of its district in
matters of idak pay and ioanagement even, and can
Nell he represented in the High Court. Even that
powerful body could ni more pledge a member to go
to • theatre than Parliament could entire, such a
ridicul. us interference with private citizens. Al to
the Foresters' "credit," they want more, for they
pay ready money, least of ell do they think of
" credit " from going to theatre.—Your. truly,
A FOIIiBTEL
Weymouth, August, HU.