biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-07

THE YELDING MURDER.

On Saturday the murder*, 6611 d Georgina Moore
was buried st Brampton Oasesomy, Loadoo. Upoa
ha foam Mating the bows to follow the body • larr•
crowd ol presses seessabied outside the hums Is WI..
cheeter-stawst, Pimlico, mole viol's' effort. to *meet
him, sad were opeoprereated by the exertion of a
larp number of amenable., who wore statiosed
upon sere lido the mouraiag carriage which was to
awry Ida Oa arrival at the esaistry the lather was
appsellmmine for his pommel misty, and was sot
MOM* the menroors at the last ceremoey, cad don.
wards mysteriously disappeared from the cemetery,
the escsareleg washes requiting without Ma.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-07

ANOTHER ALLEGED MISCARRIAGE OP
JUSTICE.

CABL

Since the release of the Staffordshire fa
Clowes and Johnson, from prison, where they bad
been confined upon • charge of which they were
Innocent, public attention haa been drawn to the case
of Amelia Jordan, who four years ago was sentenced
to 14 years' penal servitude by Lord Justioe Cockburn,
at Lewes Assize, on the charge of stealing a box of
jewels, valued at about £lOO, the pro of •
daughter of Colonel Lane Broedoak, Bo x. in
whose servitor, she was an upper housemaid. The
evidence; and other cinutuutanoss have induced the in-
habitants of Hangings and district to petition the Home
Secraary to institute inquiries into the case, as they
believe Jordan has been the victim of • miscarriage of
justice.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-07

MS NOTTING-RILL POISONING CASE.

11171CIDI Of TIM PllllO/711.

Oo Satsniay it waa stated that Mark Palmy
Ka b, who was risnaaded last Thursday by one
of tits Loodon m•gisitr &tea for aansiag the death of
Mies Hawkins by arionaisterlag poison, and as the
charge of ataamptiag te commit suicide at the same
time, bad comisltted suicide by luingiag himself I.
the House of Detention at Clarks well oa the follow-
ing day. Kavanagh win formerly is the polies, and
has hem living in schism-road, Notting-hill, with the
deceased as kis wit*, and both ware found I. bed on
Monday Dwain last clasped la each other.' tea Gad
suffairig from potent. Tbe woosaa died abort!
afterwards, and the man stated that be psrchwod
soon* Battleb vermin killer in Kant's!) Cows, that she
diviud IN took one part herself, sad gays kis the
o that.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

001.3111 OAMITLX.

PUBLIC/ TEA.—On God Friday, April 7th, a
public tea will be prowl led in the Congregational
Bch •olroom M five o'cl •ck. A iervice of song, entitled
" Daybieak in Britain, ' will be given by the choir in
the Wesleyan Chapel, c =manning 84 *even o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

THE DORCHEBTER SCHOOLS.

To Ms ltheor.

Ir.-1 som read the moonlit of the amulet
meellsg of the subscribers ta those echo Is the
Dermt °mato (Armada, sad I sesfainif moot NV that
the Maas*. presented to the amotiag, as to the
Motive met of a School Board or a volestary tram.
emit as tluit la force in this town, appeared to ms
elesnet overwhelmins. natil, at the end of the repo*
el Mr. liodgera epsonh, I found. by the explanation
added arm the meeting, • very serious omission bad
bees made I. we mientatione, aid I think UN ixtblic
ow tarty ea now that some information amid bp
Ow am es to the meant 04 the mama &von.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

POSTPONENZNT OF TIM ROYAL
MARRIAGE.

It is not probable that Priam Leopold's marriage will
take place in April. tier Majesty has not nally Axed
any date, but it wee liy understood thAt the mire.
ninny wia take place in the last week in Aped, and the
Lord 0 eantberlaine department hat been busy getting
thing yeajy for the time. Them arrangements have
now been swoon ie 1 on amount of the alums of Prince
Leopold at Menton., and it is now believed that the mar-
nate will not tote place until June.

THE HATTON OARDEN ROBBER F-4
QUESTION Of EXTRADITION.

The persona arre.ted inconnoction with the Hatton
(iardes ro)blry—Fulton. Wstast_ and their female
compsnions—appeared on Friday before the Csurt at
BRlblek Their appiaranc I was necsesary on account of
the claim oh the Perm Judge for the reit tail in of ja,c.i,
dm, leis,' at Brtusels when they were arrested. Nest
saaa they will *gain appear before the court. which will
hare to donde an interesting intsrnational question. the
French ml British Gtvernments both demanding their
astsed,tics. Two millions of francs were lately stolen
from the Wahl, of Tournsi. Stine of the &Bilged
accomplices of the parson accused of the theft hors been
arrested.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

THE SPLIT IN THE RIFLE CORPS.

As our readers are aware, for some time past there
have been serione differences between the Wimborne
volunteers and their c aptaio, Mr. la'.'yl Jane. The
men have complained of too strict • regent, in fact of
discourteous treatment on the part of their c,mtnand.
lag offimr ; ani on the other bawl be hat fet It a
grievance that they hsve lately hued to give him that
supp irt which am one of the beet ulti:ers from a
military pout of vi, w —lrillu. &a., —in the battalion be
has felt he was entitled to. At the late encamptneot
of the Dorset Volunteers the Wimborne company
mustered but weakly. This appears to have upset the
gallant carotain's equanimity to • serious extent,
an 1 he held out the threat that the men should be
deprived of their annual dinner. About the time
when this gathering wee due, Ist Lieut. Rawlins pro..
tonal, in what he regarded as • private letter, to the
captain wiliest this action on his part. Captain
Lloyd-Jones, as we stated 110 M, time ago In these
o llamas, chose to look upon the letter as a breach of
disdpline, and forwarde i it to the colonel, who W/01 of
I necessity compelled to trsvosnoit it to the War Office
, authorities. then came mutual reeriminstions, in
which even the t ,wnspeople, wits whom Mr. Lloyd-
Jones is apparently a. great favourite, Joined; •
numerously .i.:ned petition, al well at one from the
men themselves, being got up, and forwarded by the
toenam it to the bath- Tides, praying for the removal
of the captain from the commisad. Ooial inveetiga-
' tions were made tato the suits of complaint on either
nide, and on Thar* lay the authoritie• sent down ih,ir
decid in In the matter. It was that both Captain
Lloyd-Junk and Fir t•Lientenaut T. Rawlins send in
their resignations. This, of c ours., has been complied
with. The result, we understand, ham given conid.ler.
able satlafacti in, and the c iuipany, which already
numbers abut 70 men, will probably receive an
ad lidos' of nearly half thist number of recruits. In
the meantime deoond-ideuteitant Rawlins, brother of
the deposed bleit-Lieutersait, will be in command, to
be minstrel la his duties by Mr. Bennett, of Weymouth,
formerly captain of the Shaftesbury company. The
general hope amongst the men is that when the matter
shall have lain eufficiently perciwz, they may see back
their late First-Lieutenant at the bead of the company.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

SHOCKING STEAMBOAT DISASTER. ,
0111LiT LOSS Or LIM

The steamboat Got lan Oity, from New Orleans for
Cincinnati. on approaching Illemphis on Thursday morn-
ing caosht fire She was heeded for the wharf and was
moored within four minutes, but the line parted before
many
s cam get &there, sod the swift current
swept tte :Ifelineambo lit in one my• of flames down the river.
gbe bed 40 pamengers and a craw on hoard. All the
efileere but the second engineer escaped. Tais °Mau first
die° moved the Sr. in the cam. Re gave an alarm_
and thee remained manfully at his post till the fire
prevented hie *cepa Yost el the persona saved were in
their nidtt clothes and were rescued by tweaking in the
state-rooms. The entire ethic was in flame. flee minutes
after the fire had bean discovered. The burning steam.
boot mt fire to • tug, and also to some coal hello at the
wharf. Stowe' circus company were among the peaseniltrA
All their animals, huh,and pereebaajla wan, aaraa
The proprietor, his wits, and two children were lost, the
others souping. The steamer, lOW no .tiNg several mdse.
wank on the Tennessee some. Thirtr-dre lives are said to
hove been lost. The fir, was caused by the bottom of a
watchmen's lantern drOPpiIIA Mann some lute in the
n•rs" OC deck. Tee NU ignited, and the wind olckly
candid the names throughout the steamer.
Aceordi=gest no. aim men, ident
sad tans to thd didesisr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

WAYABHAIE.

THE committee of the Wareham Land and Building
Society h It a meeting at their offi cc, on We lnesday,
the 22aii of March, when it was or laced dist • seend
bait for the building pl ,te on the Westport Erste
should be held itt the otitis,. on Tuesday, the 11th of
April, at eLlit o'ceck in the evening.
AT • meeting of the guardians, held at the Wareham
an I Purbeck lTnn, 0. Tu....kw; present—the Earl
of Eldon in the chair. N. B mci and O. C. Ferrer,
Boors., MlOllll 11. J. Garland, J. 8 Drew, 'l'.
it.elook, C. C. :ticklan,ll, W. F. Kent, T. Caine*, W.
Im 'mil., H. W. Bennett G. T. Young, G. Kent. a
Bes 'II t, C. Yea.sley. icid J. 8. Hull, thi relief business
was ti .13Ka led lid WIU an i various other unimportant
matters were weeiiil,d to.

COUNTT PICITT SZNIIONS, Tuesday.—Before J. W.
T. Vyler and 0. C. I rrer, Eups.—Thomoi Stockley,
of Hersion, was summoned for using nine =stamps I
weinta.—supenniendent Lavender proved ihe offence,
acid defen lent, who did not appear, woe fined les.
anti caste 95., or 14 days' imprieinutent.--iChaees
Edmunds, of Swan gre, was cumin ried f it. a like
off lice, and pleaded guilty. —need Ws. and cost.,
or 14 days' ha priatinnuent.—Frauk Travail,
now residing at Wimborne, warn summoned by
Lucy Warren, of Moreton, t show cause why
an order of &Hillard di should not be made
upoa him.—Mr. Budge appesred for the c im-
plainant, and Ur. Howard for the defenoe.—Order
made for 2s. • week an 1 costa (C 1.46. 81.)--0vemeere
vv. re appoioted as filiowu :—Gut-isari•h of Holy
Trioity, Wsreham, Jilin Co 'per and Giles Randall ;
out.p wish ,1 Lady 5-. May, Wsrebsim James
.liingimm and Wiliism Crocker; out-pariidi of
SI ail., Wareham, thorn.. Wise and William
,ummers ; Arne, Cornelius Ye alley and George
Grant; Affpui.lle, Witham B. Norton and Ann Con;
Blogworih, George T. Young and Samuel James;
Here Regis, John J. Macedon and John Henning;
Chalitou Herring, John F. Tod and William
Whelwell ; Code Castle, Joseph Goringe and Jame,
Wiltshire; Ems }Edam, Charles Pounce; East lAA-
worth, John J. BA., and George A. Buddee; East
St ske, Henry J. Garlani and Stephen W. Bennett;
Kimmeridge Francis Lane sod Joln Braisby; Langton
i,irstravers, Job BUliee and William &sunders ; More-
ton, William Galpiu and Charles ; Stwiland,
Alexander U. Lorin= and William Meikle ;
Nan Age, 4lfrel Grain gb set ant William .H. H tray ;
fonerspu I lie, B. Hernial; Winterb.irne Kingston,
Thomas Keynes cud Edw.rd Boucot ; Wanfrith New-
burgh, rnomas Randall and Welter Whir.. • Worth
Matravers, John Stevens ant William Hawkins;
Wool, William Luc./ and Wi lista Spicer; Wan Lid.
worth, Henry M. Charles sod Wild= T. Gorey.Liosuces for the sale or ',tiro sum wen mowed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

eorresponbena.

A CHALLENGE.
"INTEMPERATE TEMPERANCE."
To au Editor.

Stz,—Mr. H. Radcliffe Dogmas writes In the
Doren amity Loren, implying that all good men
wish to reduce drunkenness. How does he propose
ethers should work Ur will he Callus& plan in which
he'll join ?
Canon Wilberforce may be, or not, unwise in his
language. Will Mr. linemore tell us how to wia the
brewers, wine [radon., and distiller., instead of scaring
them? The oompui•on with aconite is your oones-
pendent's, not mine, as aconite and alc&.ol are
of different classes; but if chemists sold dissolved
aconite for use a, ordinary drink, to be supplied to
persons as ignorant as the majority of the drunkards,
they would be murderers. Distillers, publicises, km,
treat and sell strong liqoore as ordinary drinks. Only
the plea of ignorance can save them trom the guilt.,
and that ignorance teetotalers are trying to remora
that the misery and deaths from this cause may
. .

I challenge your correspondent thus :
let—You cannot prove that the Lord Jams Christ
ever made, drank, or directed to be drank, one cap of
intoxicating wine.
2nd —You cannot prove that St. Paul ever mom-
mended, or Timothy ever drank, any intoxicating
wine. . .

-ir-ci-Yon cannot prove that teetotalism is • heresy,
or only of the present day.
4th-You cannot prove that the restricted oansump•
tion of intoxicating drinks is temperance.
sth-You cannot prove that it is in the least wrong,
or otherwise than nobly right, to call "the clergy to
the si i• of the people of England in their trials and
sufferiop, and in all the oppression, the robbery, and
wrong that is heaped upon them."
If your correspondent does not like to defend those
theses which appear to be oontained in his letter, I
challenr him to disprove the following of mine
he tasking of alcoholic liquors, and the
swallowing of them commonly, nee breaches of tem-
perance.
5-The history of these liquors is spotted and
stained with human blood, and frightful with human
c.-7 The Bible is, by the seat predonderance of its
teachings, plainly ag tinst the @wallowing of these
drinks. . . .

—.—
el.—Abstinence from the c 'Eamon we of alcoholic and
other intoxicating thick' and 5...11c1a la the true m
Lion. . .

Dugmore will confer a great favour on hie
co,intrymen, w 'man, and children, if he can point out
a better way th in ours to tight drunkenness and drink.
misery; but we say—aaeb teetotaler says—as now
his sten meow. . .

If Mr. llugmoro wilt it, please let him know my
name and addiewi.—Youro truly,
DLICINS.

Weymouth, March, 1882.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

WIELBOANI.

Swum liftset.—At a no-ting of the local committee
held on Mao lay, when there were present General
MAO Oen. Mr. Pet y, and Mr. Beck, Mr. Supt.
Betty reported that aloe pigs w •re infected with swine
fever on the premises of Mr. Geo go Kerley, of St.
Giles's; one hat died. ['he other MOB were ordered to
be destroyed, the usual amount of remuneration Wog
allowed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

REVIVAL SERVICES.

Prayer meeting at the Wesferia chapel, St. Blamed.
street, have been special for • week pmi. Ilinunitinto).
of be entselou services ta be conducted by the dietrict
numionary, Bev. O. Beebee and on Sunday Met, tile
sense c...mwencod. In the aftersoca a great imenionion
Was mute upon the whoiars. scores being deacribied
awaking the Seeiour. Mr. Beebe. is • youog Wafl ei
earnest and thougbtful appearance and so Ole lii f.Or.
as to have win- tenet the American cask On Sunda)
,-eening ha reed f. Os. Eu,kiei :vein, sod remarking on 113,
1511 vete*, strongly insisted on tue neceesity Of re... Station
I any had wronged soother. lie stated in reference to
toe serviase that meetings would be bold evert der at nook,
for prayer and no address for bolster, and every evening
preaching service. at seven. In the centre 04 the plant
would be • box for letters containing request. for
prayer, and be asked hearers to make good use of this
; he would read out the requests daily, and prayer.
"viol,' be ollerAl for the conversion of those on whme
belied the requests were male. &netts Meads and
eapecially toe choir were invited to occupy the first three
pews. Before Ow sermon • oollection was made for toe
expenses, an ordtr that nothing might intervene between
the sermon and prayer. This being takes Op, the
congregation were ceded to offer silent praise when a
verse was softly sung— _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

BLUE v. EEA

The temperance .isause in this village has for some
years had a respectable sisedieg, but of late, its
various sections having sank their minor dlifermose„
the owls, teem to have been more than usually
emcee dal, especially so dots the blue ribbon army was
established here. Many who for years had held aloof
have joined the society, whilst many hard drinkers
have given up the drink and donned the blue ribbon.
Bo great has been the temperance revival that the
publicans, who were before living In "Complaining.
street," have bcen driven to desperation. One, or
rather two, of the craft lima* wedded their treehke
to a few trusted and tried friends of their came,
detertelned, if possible, to Mal the errant of ruin
that stared them in the face. Consequently, as "In a
multitude of counsellozs there le wisdom," so in this
case; a counter move was decided on, rd an "army
of red" established, to oonailt of those only who knew
how to use the good creation of God without a
It. A grand fete and gala day was decided oratanl
the villages of Puddletrenthide, Buoklvid Newton,
Puddlehinton, Puddletown, Hanioet-laae, /cm, were
canvassed for subscriptions, together with an entrance
fee of sixpence per bad being chmged for all joining
the red army. A brass band being wanted, r'uddl•-
trenthile bandmaster remised an invitation for the
work; but, as all the bandsmen had dowsed the blue,
be declined with thank'. Poddletown was nett
solicited, but they, too, Politely declined. The "city
of the greet giant "wee next thought of, and a
messenger despatched to Its bandmaster requesting
their services, the consequence being that, owing to its
nataral bills, mimic •ary labours hese been wanting;
the c:ty being in oonsequence a century behind the
timm—old Slag George still on the throne—they con-
sented to come and fill the gap. Tuesday, the 28th.
the day fled, having arrived, and the weather all that
could be desired, the bolder' mustered at Poddlehinton
at four o'clock, beaded by the Oerse Abbas Brims Band,
under Bandmaster Jester. sad perambulated the
villaus of Puddlehlnton and Puddletrenthilds, calling
at a few if the principal homes on the route, thence to
a field our the Manor HOMO, lent by Hod Drake, of
the Green Dragon, where the evening was spent In
various smusenvista. Amami these in the urocsssion
we noticed Moms. D. Drabs, O.
Gals, sail tam votklasft

BILLIARD I BAGATELLE TABLES.
• LAROK STOCK of NEW and SECOND-RAND
TABLES always on hand. WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS.
G. EDWARDS, KINOSLAND ROAD, LONDON. Ina
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

SWAMAGI.

We are pleased to notice a few visitors here, and
also the p-.-parations that are being mode f .r fresh
arrivals at E aster. The Hotel ii expected to be pretty
full, as the largest part of it is already engaged fir the
Neater Holidays.
AO,IOAST.-0011 erellinf last week about nine
o'cl ok, while driving house from Worsham, between
alltie Castle and Swanage, Mr. H. Burt was thrown
from hie trap, and rather badly cut and bruised about
the heal Under the skint. treatment of Dr. George
Deliunotte he is Protreeeing fay .urahlY•
OWASSO( LOCAL BOARD atomic—We understand
that during the nest fortnight it will be decided who
is the .uonerful candidate for the B ard, and the
ratepayere will do well to carry the old proverb in
their minds, L sok before you leap." There were
four nominated, viz. George Burt. John
Tn.maa Stevens, and Hesry Spencer ; but
recently hlr. Spencer has resigued, so that three now
remain in the &id. A. much oonfusion slims in the
minds of many voters in regard to tilling the voting
papers, arising mainly from the want of :learners
In the directions given at the foot of the voting paper,
in which many persons fail in properly filling the
papers, and so lasing their vote., we give toe follow-
ing simple directi ow for their guidance :—lst A
voter who can write must put his initials in the left
hand blank column, opposite each pers in for whim he
votes, and the., write his own name at full length with
his add'ss, when neceosary on the first of the dotted
lines at the b .ttom of the paper. 2ad : A voter who
caanot write mutt get • Irian Ito write for him. This
f. ion.' must put the voter'. Initials pp it, the name
of each person for whom he votes; than the voter
will make his mark oa the left end of the second
.lotteni line, and ha. (den I wiil wlte the vottr's name
on the some line. Oa the third dotted line the fritod
will write his own name. 3r ; At the election for
Saimaa° • voter cannot vote fur mere than two
persons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

BLANDPORD.

LZNYCN Sillier& —The last bat one of the series
of sw,ekly evening Lenten services in Blandford
Church wa4 held on %Velars lay, when the preacher
was the Rev. %V. Chambers, rector of St. Mary's, who
delivered art appropriate diecounie from the text Luke
xxiii., 41 verse. There was a good congregation.
BLANDrOND SUNDAY SCIIOOL UNION.—A meeting of
thit Union was held on Tuesday lust, when officers and
• n.mmittee were appointed for the ensuing year. The
Rey. B. Gray, 8.A., pastor of the Congregational
Courch here, was elected President of the Union, via
Cberles Pond, deceased ; the Her. J. Retold
(Wesleyan Slinhter) and the Rev. J. F. Stephens
(Primitive Methodist Minister), vice-president.; Mr.
A. W. Backway was re-elected hon. a:or.,tary, and
Mr. James Veatinan usistant-reecrstary. The Union
hi eight S slabath echoole affiliated, which all derive
sebstantial benefit and help during each year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

The Great &wiling Contest.

limas!'" $.6. Lai.

Ranks won by tow lasiths.

Boyd lad Maths( at a terrible rata, bat at the sad
of • quarter at a mil* Rankin was ahead, sad woo as
he planned, frequently stopping to talk to peoplo as
Ilse banks and to allow his opponent to come up.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-04

BOUJUISICOI7TIL.

Tits approaching marriage of the Duke of West-
ogoakr with his young cousin has put the goedpiog
quidunucs into • Burry LI excitement. The future
bride is the lion. Katherine Cavendish, youngest
daughter of Lord and Lady Cheshain, and sister of the
second Countess of Lelmiter, and of Lady Lytlehoc.
Sue is twenty-four yews of age, while the Duke has
attained his fifty-ninth year. rbs brother of the bride
recently mauled Lady Beatrice Grosvenor, youngest
dauguter of the Doke ant of the We beau.iful and
popular Duchess of Westminster; so that by this union
the Duke will had himself brother-hi-taw to his
daughter and his son-in-law.—Worid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

eorrtsponarna.

TO OK &Nor.

r,—ln avir paper of the Slit of Jay I notie.d that a
c. rreepoudent has been complaining it the ritealt.tio
pre tii.hte retried oe alibi Congregational Chip), Poole,
on tho occasion of the Sunday School stanivereent, end
ttiorotig ily add with him that if a little MOM relief was
given to toe st realitiva of religion in Poole, we should
not hvar mum more ot the freethinkers it the services of
our church were carried out in • more cheerful way.
There is no doubt but that we should have better caw*.
',moos Cum at prednt I ani pleased to see that the
pastor ut toe Coagregational Olivet allow. flowers to be
placed on the altar on the occialo. above-named, and I
think it is • great deg in uniting Dumont more closely
to Courch; and may I ash what can be more aouptable
in the eight of God than clotting His house with
Nature's own productiood and I tripe Ind others may
blow tne example which is now set them; but I con.
%relict the correspondent by saying that no decoration
are made at the parish °numb, for they deocwate it at the
fe.tivale of Eastertide. Wniteuntide. Harvest, and
Chratmaa. but which is nothing to he nonlired with the
dishbouriug churches. I should myself like to gee the
pariah church act more according to the rubric. I thought
when the choral festival was held at the church, it would
have been this means of having the choir at the east and of
to. church, but I see they are gone back to the old
gallery, at the west sad. It le not very often you see •
MUoir separated fraill the clew, which is not the case
with any church near Poole. I hope things will improve
at the pariah much, and take the dad to have Se proper
ornaments, sad not ta be so behind aa it ia. In copalu
I would say it is • pity that people do 120 t mind their own
bummed and do their own duty indeed of meddling in
other people's drain ; if they.did the church would be In a
much laud pieitage than she now ia—Yours truly,
Pausaucerza

Cruz's. —Maim Sanger and Son'e grand circus
visited our town last Thursday, and was largely
patronised.
FLU win Show.—The committee of this show for
Blandford have been very liberally supported in sub-
scriptions by the town and neighbourhood, so much so
that about 00 are scheduled a in prime, and the
Royal Italian Band, from Bournemouth, engaged.
o.her attractions are talked of to ensure mucosa@ on the
6th of September. the day fixed for holding Wm
revived feature of Blandford holidays, which, through
the kindness of Viscount Portman, will be held in
Bryanston Park, entrance near the Crown Hotel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

wilily for prime. The bead played M front of Frampton
C nut during ths a'ternoon, and Km. Sheridan came out
baul was evidently much pleased with the some. At four
o'clock the children had tee, and resumed the foe. the
Public gathered about five to the number of about SJO.
After this games were uninterrupted until about omen
o'clock. when they sang round the house several of the
hymns prepared for the teat anniversary. They then
mould' ito the station. which wee reached about eight,
and the rstirsjourney wee arc,mplisbeil by shortly alter
nine, they being met et the railway stdion by • most
enthusiastic crowd, who accompankd them to Malden-
street, where "God Save the grime' wee sung. Meer,
were hem tily given for Mr J. Shama and Yr. J. Cole.
Led than they quietly Moms&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

PRIZE DAY AT THE DORSET COUNTY

SCHOOL

The attendance of visitors at this annual celebration
on Tuesday wee both large and influential, and the
weather being very fine the proceedings were of a
moPt pleasant description. Delightfully situated as
are the school building", on the breezy bill of Char.
minder, the view of the country around was ex-
ceedingly fine, and no one visiting the !school under
the auspicious circumstanoes of last Tuesday could
fail to be plowed with its outward .appearanoe. The
spacious grounds looked their very best, with well-
kept lawns and gardens, and the large recreation
grounds, with Its capital cricket pitch, were in the
beet of order.
ContrarT to usual custom the proceedings com-
menced with the luncheon, which wee laid in a spa-
cious marquee, supplied by Mr. IL B. Brown, erected
on the lawn in front of the School. The tables pre-
sented a very elegant appearance, the repast being of
a sumptuous character.
Divine service was held immediately after the
luncheon, the School Chapel being crowded by the
boys and visitors. Service was choral, being intoned
by the Headmaster. The mulled portion of the
service was well rendered, and we cannot refrain front
speaking a word of high commendation on the efficiency
of the school choir. There are some goad voices here,
and excellent training has not been lost on them. The
lesson WM real by the Bev. S. E. Nichols. A feature
of the service was the anthem. " Praise the Lord."
the composition of the Ray S. B. Nichols, and a work
of exceptional merit. It is powerfully and well
wri.U.m, the subject being treated with real musical
skill. The Nolo, for tenor, was tastefully sung by Mr.
M. C. Short*.
The sermon was preached by the Bev. J. Smith
(Lyme) from Prov. iv.. v. H. The words of the text,
the preacher said, gave the keynote of his subject—
character; and he proceeded to speak of character in
Its formation, in its exercise, and in its excellency.
He first of all referred to the ability
mi
~t 0 cultivate °a"
own chancier. One of their own oorrive him a
good illustration. He was now ill on, in a
lawyer's office, and he bad told him his examinations
had all been very loamy' because of his training at
that school, and because of the singleness of aim be
had had through his apprenticeship. He (the preacher)
Impressed upon the boys the necessity of being candid
In what they hi. Do not fritter away time, one of
God's great and precious gifts. Seep in mind that
duty Is an important thing; whatever is to be done,
' do it AS in God's sight, and for the good of their
follow-oreatares. Having dealt with the subject from
the meralist's pallet ot view, be held up to them the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

COUNTY CABIN ET WORKS,

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UPHOLSTERERS & GENERAL 110 USE

FURNISHERS.

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Well stocked with every leecsiption of
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BLINDS.
Of every Description and Material.

CURTAIN MATERIALS.

A great Variety of Novelties for Present 8111111•01.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

Cricket.

DORCIMITE3v. WINTUBORNI. A match was
played on the Dorchester ground on Wednesday, and
resulted in • victory for the home team. There was
rome good batting ,41 both sidrs, especially by Tudor,
hiscartney, F. Clark, and the Rev. S. E. Nichols, but
• great feature was Fudge's bowling, which was
very destructive ;Spicer also bowled well. Score.:—

let Innings. 21d Innings.
F3W Duldiag, b Spicer ... 3 b Martin
0 L Tudor, Ii w, b /blow ... b Nichols ... 31
W H Macartoey. b Hawkins St 3 e fitickland, b
Nichols ... 0
T King. b Solear ... 0 b Michas •••
F Clark, e Coi ... 23 b Hawkins II
spigag ... 0 c Dew. b Hawkins... 2
H Gale,cEitlekbutd, b terklns 2 b Dais ... 11
M Tbackery not out ... 6 a Hawklos,b Martin 19
J 11 Clark, b Beim ... 2 e and b Martin 0
J W Fudge, c Hawkins, b
Spicer 1 not 0ut......10
IF Falkoer ran not ..• 6 b 16.rbib •" ••• 1

Win Wotan.
lit Innings. 2d Innings.
J Dank lbw. b Fudge.. ... 3 not out 4
Rev g Nichol,. b haelteey 22 b 'Mackin' •••
E 0 Cox, ran out I e Golop, b Pods@ 1
Wl3 Hawkins, b Fudge ... 3 e Gollop, blnackary 4
C SuU. b Tbectery 5 b 1
titricerartt.,,oj;aco kery,b roue 70 eband bkFintge ...
Cat t Piteroy!ir Pude* :11 1 not out e"
4
P 0 Cambridge, b Rodger ... 0
E D Wilkins. J B Clarks b
A Stic land, not out ... ••• 0 c Fudge. b Thackarl 3
Extras ••• 10

KINGSTON Pl= V. A. BATTERY R.R. ANTILLIBT•—
This match was played it Klapten Park ow Tnedll7
with ilw following mall :

R.H.A.

Ilal Innings. 2nd Inning&
Captain Hamilton, lb W, b Dad.
'ocean. . ••• 8 tint out . 7
Harman, b Dymond ... 1 b Dymond ... 7
Archdale, b Dymond ... 3 it Manse), b Dod-
Ington ... 13
Dockland, b Dymond I b w, h boding-
ton .. .12
Murphy, b Dymond ... 2 c Forman, b
(natal ... 7
Anderson ran out -• 1 b Dyeened ... 2
Corcoran. c Cam bri ice, bDr mond 10 c and b Dad ington 4
Pellatt, b atdington 8 not out 0
Delahunt not out ... ..• C 6 a tmbridge, b
Dodinatot... 3
Wsrder run out ... ••• ... 0 a Cambridge. b
Dymond._ 1
Del& rfleld. Ib w b Dodinton .3 b Dymond ... 0
Kit:as ...........1 Extras ... 1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

SWASAGE.

Igerscriox.—Tha 14 Huila Artillery Volunteeri
marched to the forte on Wedneada7. were ioepected
by their Adjutant, and all found efficient.
DEATH—W. are aorry to recoil the death of
M rth, wife of Mr. T. FArwoll, which took place on
Sunday eveniug last, aft.r a long Moms, at the age
of 72.

We are please I to notice that the I Aging.. aro filling
op fast, and Swsn Lite is be,tioning to be active rig In.
The steamers have been making special trips and
moonlight eacsrsions ; and on Toesd sy the Empress
made • trip to &Woo, in Devonshire, taking about
24, and as the weather weir fine, all enjoyed the trip.
UN Wednesday last, the remains of the late T.
Docwra, Esq., of the Grove, Swanagl, were removed
from hers to Wareham, en route lir London. The
following was the procession :—The nes., containing
the coillu (which wee of massive oak, with •
leaden shell); five carriages, couteining the family and
friend.; the coastguardsman ; the bandsmen and
voluntoers ; reside...ta an tradesmen ; lifeboat men ;
fishermen and quarrymen,* old women; the different
school chil amen, &c. 'The shops were closed, the
fi sgs on the vowels were hoisted half-meet, and the
greatest respect was shown by all for one who will be
greatly missed by a grest mazy, besides the poor and
the children of Swanage.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

(By Telegraph.)
THE DEAD AND THE PIIISONEKi.

ALZIAXDRIA, This Day, I.¢

The total number of prisoners taken we li, Lilt
four have .inc. died. Our dead were buried pet,.3.y
at Rosetta with inspreetive military ser•ioe.
Bluejackets and Mashies marched from °shown, ail
the Rifles from itanaleh to the cemstery. Tot
artillery UAW returned from Mahan. without Mac
Arabi brought troops by traiu from K.fr Dow.v.
They are entrenching themselves and burying tat
deal. There has beeu firing at the outposts.
ALazaitualL, This Day, 11.30 Lm.
All quiet to-day, and the wouatted, with two
eumptiouto, doing well.

THE ACTION OF RUSSIA.
Sr. naming:au, Moo*.

IS is stated orders base been received to btve tr p.
in readiness to embark to Constantinople in case
war between Turkey and Kailan I.

CETEWAYO.
Cetawayo, accompanied by his chief. an I ativaisnt,,
had an interview to-day with Lord Kiniberky at its
Colquial Office.

THE FRENCH MLVISTR
Sonator Duelers is authuriaad 10 form a Cabinet.

EIILIIIO OF THE DUKE OF TECIC ASD

G. WOLSELEY 5T.417.

Tim steamer Capella sailed from the Nler.cy
Saturday direct for Malta wi.ll tha staff of Sr (;..r
Wolsawy. The Duke of Teas also went iu the
steamer.

IRELAND.

A bailiff named Ilirkin was fired nt and w uAal
near 31ohill yosterday. Duro axe no arrests.

Olarketo.

DOZCII/ITIJI Cop..'. Illaturd.y.—A fair allocianco of
deakra at to-day% market. Roelah wheat berely woo-
tatia•4 last week's rates. &ad wee.todary so:L were conk-
able. roman, 6d. to la. per qr. cheaper; lorelgo
31, advance; math/ made an advance of 61 on the •telE;
oath, very steady. and Deana were arm, at last week's
rates; flout 366. to 38e.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.

MONDAT.

There were about 2500 beasts, Inclu(ling 439 foreia•
Trade was firm, at tr.m 4s. to tit Thlre e era 6,010
sheep end lambs; trade quiet steep, fr.,:u 5. t 7...
lambs, 71. to Bs. ; calves, 4e. 41. to 5,. ; vo
C. 4d. to 56. per Sib..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

ST. MARY'S BRANCH, c.&r.s.

-
The Rector, Ray. J. H. Scott, presided over • meeting
of the St. Mary's C LT.S. on Tuorlay evening. when •
very varied and pleasing programme had been &mallard,
and snort of it was well rendered. fry wisely commenced
with '0 rel 8 ire tOe Q seen,' when Mrs. Zillwood
and Miss K. Killed's ployed brilliantly the Creek Globe
quadrille*: Rev. Mr. Burrowe followed with • reading—
• A Night in Part.," which was to.. long, though well
read; Kiss Dow feelingly gave "Th. Soldier's Tear,"
and this Rsv. J. Lemon, rector of Mapposrder, was intro-
duced as a vieit w and neighbour by the Rector.
Mr. LEMON congratulated the Rector on having such •
prosperous society, and then delivered an impressive
teetotal speech. When he bad about 6000 under his
chants in London, be found the great hindrance to his
work was drunkenness, at people who earned as much
se .C 3 weekly, and even £4 or .C 4 10s. • week, and received
it weekly on Saturday ermine., would not have a penny
in their house by Turisder morning. having spent it in
drink, so boat their families hod to come to him for a loaf.
It. described a specimen of the rooms, where lay four
children tll, two dying in anoth-r c Trier, and an" elder "
sister (.bout eight or nine) trying to act as nurse for, and
alleviate the necessities of, the rest. "Where's your
mother r said he, and the answer was—" Oh pl. •40, sir,
she's at the Dragon." He went over and f und her help'r wily
drunk, alit in the morning. Another time he ~sited • land.
lord ilyine, and spoke to him all he could. "Have you
dotter said the man, gasping for breath. The minister
said "Yes," when the man called for • tumbler of neat
brandy, gave an awful tout, talking up some of his most
s damn words, drank the brandy, and fell back dead. Mr.
Lemon said "drink" caused no leas that 110,000 deaths
every year, and he pointed to an estate where none Witold,
and where the people are peaceful and thrifty in con.
sequence, and when it wee proposed to bring a public.
house near one settlement, toe men went to the magis-
trates almost demanded no licence should be granted and
gained the point. He went on to speak of leis of time and
everything else good by beershops being so plentiful, end
aim instanced the deasdati o caused by drinking told ef
y. nog women, who, kindly tested la a hospital. showed her
thankfulness by promising to make the nurse blind drunk,
when she came out He praised the Blue Ribbon Army.
and believed if Christ were here again, He would stand
forth sis leader of that blessed army, and teed it on to
victorY.
Kiss Restrains played • selection of Scotch airs, very
plessinely ; Mrs. Z•Ilsood Mili.dce delightfully sang
"Darby and dots.' her One contralto •o as being mo.t
agreeable, Kiss K. Milledge was bright and tuneful in
" The Wishing Cop," • part song followed, but was net a
moons, and then the Rev. J. Kennedy added some
remarks, whence we learned they have 900 or so in the
Band of Rom and want more helpers.
The Racine closed the evening, the doxology being sung
and the biassing pronounced.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

LYTOHINTT ILATILAVARI.

Tiis Government report upon this school hoe been
received an I rem]. thus School.—" Discip.
lino and instruction are goo I, ant the school is in an
efficient state."—Percentage of piens, 88. Progress
may be viewed from the following :—Peroentalie is
1879, 60; 1480, 75; 1881, 85; 1881, 88.—Amount of
grant this year MO 11%, being only 16a below the
possible amount.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

POOLN.

TUE adjourned meeting of the propoied Licensed
Victuallers and Beer Retailers' Asaociation took place
on Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the Angel
Hotel. As a result of the canvass, in spite of tile
presiure of bueinees owing to its being camp week at
Parketine, ten new members were eurollel. Several
letters from kindred societies were received, offering
awistance and wishing 'ocean to the movement, and
the chairman, Mr. W. Freeman, wss instructed to
acknowledge the same with thank& The meeting thee
adjourned to Friday, llth August, at seven o'cluck, at
the Station Hotel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

ONLY PREPARATIO

They place before the public.

COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUB PILLS

: TICS OLDINIT

IPATENT MEDICINE.
la Boxes at ls. lit. 2s. al., 41. ad.. aad Bs.

QPF.CIALLY MADE TO KEEP PERFECT
IJ TIME.

STAND ROUGH WEAR and

LIST A LIFETIME.

PRINTING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

'C ARPE TS

HEST and LARGEiT STOCK in the County
at unusually Low Prices.
TAPESTRY K [ODER DUTCH
BRUSSELS FELT lIKMP
RUGS TO NIATeII ALL CA.RPETS.

Oil. CLOTHS, MATS, AND MATTING

In all Widths and Qualities.

PAPER HANGINGS,

11,000 PIECES IN STOCK,
From 3d. per Pio* of Twelve Yards.

PAINTING AND PAPER-RANGING.
Experionced workmen sent promnUy.
PATTKRN BOOKSf.r
_Bost Makesr

_
KNOILISH & FRENCH.
BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.
BEDDING CLEANF.D AND RE-MADE.

-lora of S CO ND- HA ND PORNITURE
GOODS R.imovii) AI) WA111101151113.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

1111 lALL 01 11111110.

Whoa Mrs. %adaptors and idlim Roller oltilocod to
let their room to the Foresters they had not deoided
to rebuilt. The old room had, however, got beyond
soduraoes, Bud a handsome wed oommodoes room is
oompleted just in time. It is estimated to s000mmo•
date between 600 and 700 people, sad is lighted by day
with line bay windows and at night with large sun.
lights and side lamps. At the north is erected a high
platform to be approached by several steps, where the
R.U.R. with his supporters on either side, osu look
down upon the great meeting. Committees have
pieces in front, and the reporters u. allotted rather as
off plum at the west aide. From the chairman's high
met, the tables stretch issgthways to the other aid,
where sit the H.S.OR and rupporters. The aspect of
the whole plaos is fresh and bright,
SUNDAY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

PETTY SESSIONS.

THUILIDAT.
!Wore Om Mayor (R. Aldridge, Egg.), W. 11 Duedale,
(1. Cattle, N. Western, A 11.14,n, end IL Gutch. E qrs.,

The Vine Hotel from William Hauer 13 Welter Free.
man ; the Riming Sun from the executon of Mrs. White
to George Seller.

LICKNAING COM 14ITT11.

Tbe followins jueticee eri re sppointed members of this
committee :—The Layer, W. Pearce, C. J. Btoce, G. U.
Gulch, W. D. Dudsle, mid (1. Curtis, Ewe.

CHARGE AGAINST • MAITRIAS.
Ristbeth Ashley, waitress at the Ante:ope BoWl. Higb.
street, who gave her age as 20, end said she was a native
of Stirewton, near Silisliury, was charged with stealing a
qn•n•ity of property belonging to the proprietor, Mr.
Mi'es, in whom errvice she had been about five months.
Mr. Broeter-Hill prosecuted, and in opening the case
sted during the psriod of the prisolier's euml.,ymetall at
the hotel • number of aztic'es were missed. Mrs. Miles,
the landlady, accordingly asked the servants if they would
object to tuivinA (hi, boxes searched. None of them
did, and upon the prisoner's box being turned out the
stolen articles were found in them. Mr. Miles did not,
however, wish t, press the ease, end caked the Bench to
tweet it with • fine. Ile believed she had fallen into had
company, but those% the experience she had had would
hes boson to r for life.
. .

Elsabetti Allen, a eervant at the Antelope Hied, was
present when Mrs. Miles requested tne orieoner to turn
out ber box. The articles produced-32 forks and spoons,
two child*. dresses, a ekirt and embroidery were (mod in
It. Prieoni r war resent, and said nothing.
Mr. Henry Mile.. propria.or of the Antelope Hotel,
identified the prop rly, and said of course the prisoner had
no Hat to bike them.
Bement Beek.. stsre4 be went to the hotel on Satur-
day err ning and arrerted the pri,o• er. She said she was
very Berry, and asked Mr. and Mrs. Miles to forgive
her.

In reply to the 13.nch Yr. Mlle' said he reoei•td • good
cha-acter .It the wrl.
. . .

Prisoner pleaded guilty. and said she was very sorry else
did it, and would never do it egrio.
The Brach. alter • long consultation. said they would
accede to the prowc.itor's recAnnienelstion. and instead
of sending her to ganl tr herd with felons. would Inflict •
lin*. It was • very bad caw, but they honed she vr Wel
endeavour to live • honest life. She was tined CR to in-
clude costs.

'Veie-We've the real secret of the robbery wag that the
girl I. &bGtli t 3 get married, aad this waa a Utile illegal
lisp towards hoasslungsialog.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

XO/11TON

CROIR Ocnau.-0a Weduealay hat, through the
kindness at.d lib relit), of the Rev. C. Frampt in, the
inetnbers f th euuch choir hml their annual tinting
to Lu'w..rt h. They were necompanied by the servants
of the Hall and the itivtory, and ether fri.nls.
numberin.: alt.%4tth r ah 'at 40. It •1•1 • beautiful
day, and a ...spit a 'pro id was laid on the hill*. In
the evening dancing a•ni other amusements were
indulged In, and slier spending a very pleasant day,
the party left thl village al, ,ut nine o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

MONDAY.

The sun rise brightly over the Bay, and fine
weather smiled on
THE OPENING DAY.
Crowds of people srrived by early trains.
Among the Urge crowds that poured into the town on
Mondsy morning, was a considerable number of the
delegate', sal the Burdou Hotel Assembly Room was
611. d with them, of whom 610 had taken their
seats by ten o'ol xik, and there was every promise of
the H.C.M. being the second lar,tert, if not the very
largest, ever held. At Greenwich there were De&rer
600 delegates than 500 After ten they unit:tined to
Pour In. At 10.15, Mr. Edwards, with the Msyor,
the Rector, and the Went Aldermen, Aldermen, and
members of the Corporation and friends, entered the
room, and were received with applause the
band outside playing God Save the Quo n., The
following were present :-11. Edwards, Eq., M.P.,
It. N. Howard, Esq. (the ror), Pelly Hooper, Sag.
(Town CUM, Rev. .7. Scott (Rector), Ward
Alderman Mllledge and ard Alderman Thomas;
Aldermen Groves, Landis, Eliot, and Robertson;
Councillors Nangle S. Miliedge, Snook, Lovell,
Brown, Curtis, Mask's, Lovell, and Dr. Moorhead.
The H.O.R. (Bro. W. Cl. T. Hounsell) then opened
the High oourt, with the ritual, and the following
address _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-08

AYER*like LET ON HIRE.

A. GOOD PLAN.
ciPTIos dealing in Stock Exchange Securities
NJ erten return five to ten times the amount
inveated in is many day& t:lo t.. Clots) realizes same
ratio of profit. Explanatory Books sent free.
Address, GEORGE EVANS k CO., Stock-brokers,
Gams& Roue, Old Binad-etteit, Leaden.

NuTICE.
CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD.

UNITED STATES SEWING MAO HIS E
the Largest and Cheapest in the World, making
1,000 adding; • minute. Prim only 20e.
Also First-Mass LOCK-nTITtal MACHINES,
with Must impro vemente, .1 10.. each (or with Treadle
754. Agent at, W.ywuuth.
J. IRS ['ENS,
Pork Villa, Lennox-street, Weymouth.
July, 1882.

The it 1G it EST A WAR I) fur ENGLISH
CEMENT, at the l'aris international lizhibitiost
1878.

CEMENT DEPOT, WEYMOUTH.
J. INNBS,
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
COMMERCIAL ROAD,
NILS Mu DAM.
Retails from Stock —Francis and Co.'s, Portland
Medina, Roman, Keene's, and Parian Cement.
Plaster of Paris in large or small quantities.
Glazed Socket Pipes, Closet Pans, and
Chimney Pots, Fire Bricks and Lumps, Air
Roman and Plain Roofing Tiles.
Purbeck Stelae, Paving, and Troughs; Dunham
sod Jennings Terra Cate Glazed Sinks, Vases,
&c.,', Prep..red Deal Mouldings, Skirtings, Doors,
Windows, &c.
Estimates on Application.