biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

one home really suitable for a gentleman who ut
reside here in t e aaaLer as m lb. ennainsr. Al or
dwelling ou thi• subject Mr. Bennett esschi.h d iv
weed that •ie want nubile sp,eit and enterprt-e.—
amailtiting Wet eiII be the backbone al the plaap. (Hem,
bear.)
Mr. QUALM anolMieing for the sop armee of be 'sr
'shoppy. catscl be wee inatrarted to offer eom • v ry
(wad lad ding .1 IS. where each reahleuesi as Mr. II iiin•itt
named cold as billt. (Rear, hem.)
Mr. Damns iimeested taking down the monis of gentle-
men pr•••ni tor su Intltrusetnant Commit, re.
Th. Deleingoi mid he cerdanaly ileoud ake the mime
of the loon alter the treatise, he named heel been
circulated. With regard to the Rick...ter Bridge, he
stated the Comm Authorities are decide.' not La repair
the present etruu...e, keit to make • permanent bridge.
sass" and it •11l distend upon no how much we dull help
his with the oltameutation. The Praviaional Orders
Ike the Improreen Lit tbe Pherpier have already peered
—(spyl argil—suit ast • stall mad have to consider the kind
of atrocture .di ti.a Pile-per. It will be a building a
glum and iron, is is to are numodsta visitor, in wet ,
w• Miler. The ,e.tio of makiiig souse little improve- '
weet le the dj ...acii Clieuther is soma to be &mama&
Mee •hettier room mop -rty Mall be purchased at the
hack, eDt Gaper .tion It•sildings obtained worthy of the
town. (Hoar. hear.) Tim Cosirosan also gave " The
health of Mr. acid Nisi. Beonett and their I &midi ." in blab
but well-dseeeved term.. and tahs hoist sa received with
very lull musical hosoure.
S.votal ..c.lhat Melds and ONO were snag during the
evening. and • in sta h qtrY tame woo spant, everyone being
highly pkased with tits arrangements made.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

BLAIiDIVED.

LOOAL BOARD, Wieinsulay.—On behalf of the
Lighting Committee Mfr. Perk reported errrythiug
satisfactory, sal all the lamps and .ights in au efficient
atate ; be, however, wattled me uhere 01 the Board to
6e* for theinse, vas the pn.p mei! suggeati mad. 1•4
meeting by him reletive t the bridge lamp and the
leap iii Whithiclie-iniidetheet, wear hire. Fisher's.
The engines, to,, were in good working order, the
new how) .fti.tir very go .d. I wee.g.ne-uouse wee damp,
however, sod he th mght they ougut to kilts the hoes
in &cid c oidar ,u. Ile oticre in %ova for to i .1.-51 r.
:mach enquired why u iog din; Co:aunties meetings
weir- held, s.b.c u 4 n0t.,,, how auyoue could report
on binalf u. tuat committee wh no insetzng had been
waa explainei there had been no buds...for
the committee to traee.i.—For the Nui mice Coin.
mittee Mr. Wats repyited havi4 vi-lied Air. Beer's
Yard, in the Ilarkei-place, found n Alum hat beau
c or:mocha:id to reme ly the existing madame and over-
flow. and amiiderei it high time the nuisance who
abated. 'Phe owners ha I i tin mills alrealy to do the
work, yet uothing Sevcrel members of the
isoary spoke of the USW) of the yard, mad Air. Park
propond. sod Ar. .1100114 IS 0 led, that notice be at
01100 given the owner to cimmenoe the work forth.
witn.—far. Danielle repined the Dame Schools
(Young's, Waitone, and itywris) as overcrowded.
11r. Park inquired how in sny cubic feet of sir eica
child we. suppose I t • require aoc .rding to the Act'
rb. answer was 84) cubic feet. lb. surveyor was in.
strocted t esquire of the medical officer how many
cuildien esch of Maw room. would legally 110,31110110.
dais. It wee &xi led that every private school in the
town be visitrd inspected. 11,1 distinction to be
[heck—Air. Smith euquiiel if the board had power to
take pr.oesdiage egsanst them scuoial-keepers.—The
Clara replied it had, if the medical offlihir reported
either injuroate to health. —Th Chsirmsn reported •
setisfactory year just crucludel for tus b 'aid, cum.
pared with any preriour year. .fha balance against
the board bad been so reduced that instead of paying
£7 interest, the Last half only Ed 17s. was
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

WHAT THE WORLD 8A YB.

There will be a good dta, 01 trouble with the limns
of L rJa iii the cuniug n. Lud Sadsbury's
trews& are eayiug that he is oetermiusal to stem '• the
a isaucdig tide of dew .cracy," awl that he will not be
de eirAt uy citrus! Jam ,urs Lout either rejecting t,r
recasting dlr. iliadstoue's lima I. he Couuty U,vern-
meet Bib, ii at be the Orre lc measure whith the
Mluiltessial prin.* are skeichiug, *ilk r.ceire "short
shrill" Ls the 'tows of Lords. It wid he dung coo-
temptuutuhy b ck iu the lace of the blouse .1 Com-
mon., And tact it-re wil, h: op aud has up between
the two Houser. The try in ...itr6 tre .ittita prepared
fur a dissolution, and their policy wilt uuw be directed
to force on that event.

Death has removel Mrs. Sothern, widow of the
cmcediao, after • long and pauand illness. Mrs.
Sothern appeared on the L.age in Sew York for •
short time, but in this country was only known in
private life.
The 13. iyal Irish are having • bad time of it among
the daughters of Erin jwit now. They are compelled
to attend the ladies' land meetings Sunday after ban-
d .y, and ask the lively young perilous who attend
001.11 (of their liallieS. frie iniscuieioos
moat of whom have been educated at co,reat
have now taken to &newer the eon•Leb Ile y queried in
German. French, und CVTAI Latin Under the cir-
cumstances the p 'linemen's lot ie net • IlApoy one. Co
p„ilyglot dictionaries are not included in hie " kit."

The Act suspending the issue of the write for the
corrupt bor,ughs expires a few days alter the opening
of the session; and oonsequeatly the Mill dealing situ
these boroughs wid be one .f the first introdumi after
the adoption of the new r..les Oil dot that Boston and
4andwich will be entirely disfranchised, and th.t
Gloucester, Cho-ter. Maccleefield, and Oxford will
each be deprived of a member.

The Colones, which bas hem doubtfully described
as an unproved Inflexion, will be launched at Ports-
inuith on March 2let.

Early in March her Majesty will pay ea unofficial
visit to the C ,ntinent, coming back previous to the
marriage nuptials of tbe Duke of Albany with the
Prince.. HAl4ne of Waldeck. She will journey to
Cherbourg in her stearniacht Victoria and Albert;
but whether her destination will be Italy or the south
of France is uncertain, though the expectation is that
she will proceed to the thane beautiful district .he
made her hea 'quarters on the occasion of her last
continental trip. Her Majesty will again travel
incognito, to avoid ceremonial receptiorui and Mauro
comparative privacy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

MURDER OF A SWBETHEART.

On Bauday morning, a young man named Williams
Fryr-rs gave himself up to the polio* at Dudley 00 the
charge of morderin: hi. sweetheart, Susannah Jones,
at Tipton, by purling her into the canal. Several
hours later dm polices found bar body where Indicated
Fryer is an ironworker, and ascribed no reason for the
crime.

SERIOUS ASSAULT Br A HEAD-MASTZE
AC the She Meld T.. Hall on Friday,l MA BC am,
Imeel•maater of Beale) B ink Board *hook was sumoinnoed
for a merlons asoistili op Henry /Maley, • miebt.lw. Bloom
aeugbt the lad conversion with si.citser boy in 860001. amid
struck him alto his douoled d.t, cuitiog his eye. and Nora
kicks) him. • flail of 2).. and e ato was imposed. Tee
School Bard have given Hum &fondant natio' to quit
their service.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

STIOLLAND.

FOLLOWING the annual " Watchnight " at Mr.
Barn..tt's, in which Messrs. J. Nl.,rris. A. 'foyer., Wm.
F.ast.d, A. and F. Elford, took part, a "Covenant
service." as Is MOW with Methodist poop's, was held.
this also a "social tea," Jan. llth, as poss.
poled lost week. A goodly oomcany assembled, and
!r sass were delivered hy Messrs. G 8. and J. W.
It.-, ett, I Eliot. 1, Rev. T. Rstelide, and others.
N.w wards and office bearers were sh.o appointed,
an i • h.ppy im• .as spent.
LAST week 1.1 to. 6tn ). teper•11011 meeting was held
in the soh o .-norn, it ,v M. Churchill presiding.
%ft*, geo.l address.. by Mesons 0. and G. Manville,
Kilorstonts, 6fee•re. .1 W. Btrnett, end Samuel
Morris, the Chalrroon gave counsel to the committee
'society to hold fast together. IA edam e and urge
on 1.1 teetotal dortrne. a... 1 11..1 w,,uld smile thereon.
Before the meeting the p aside t cave a tea to the
members of the re 'din: nn and ofllorre nf the Tem.
peranc S ciety, an I declatc.l hi. intentio.l of attend.
lot the annual ITlCttilla n s I. lir .1.
orchill and the B tad ~ If pa tan some capital
MM. C 111.1eCt1,111I.

111 K VILLaQI CLUB. forme .1 40 511)1116g , by Mears.
h si.d J.-retelah Coh n. has di.solvtd. and on
Jas 11th the funds, amou t t at, .ut £9OO were
dwributed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

SUBJECTS FOB THE DEBATING CLUB.

To the Editor.

Sit—As the good people of Dorchester teem to be
very much exercised in their minds lista what subjects
should or should not be introduced at our Debating
Society, may I suggest • few, each as the following :
Would It not be better not to scrape the road at all
in South-street, rather than to continue the present
P ystem of putting the mud in heap' one day and remov-
ing it the next?
Should not the entire block of buildings between
Holy Trinity and St. Peter's Churches be cleared away
so ail to give a good view of both building. ; and to pro-
vide a good site for the old Town Pump?
Ought not the front of Napier's Mite Alm.honees to
be brought net five feet further into the road, so as to
prevent the (old) boys loitering about there'
Ought not the tolls on the markets and fairs be PO
increased as to pay all the rates and taxes of Dor-
chester, that being a just equivalent for the farmers
having the privilese of selling their corn and stock
within the borough? . . .

Oa few such matters OA these would develope the
mindsnf the young men. and prevent their discussing
such thines MuMeipal Reform, County Government
Boards, Rectors' Rates, or sanitary matters, all of
which are much better left Mope.
TORT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

lITIIIMIXIITBA ILLILIZAI.L.

CONCERT.

On Wednesday evening last a °mart was given in
the Szlioolroom here, which was a great sumess. 'lhe
arraogemsntr—thanki to Mr. John &Aar, of this
place, woo had the folio management of thcm—were
wall carried out in .very reopen:, giving great smug.
faction to the audience, who consisted of many of the
relpectaole inhabitints of adjoining villages, an well as
Sturtniuster Marshall. Hearty th mks are also due
to those who kindly gave Utak vices. The folsowing
was the programme :
P.rt 1. Duet, "Wu-00nm Echoes,- Mi. i Atkinson and
Mi.. C. Atkinson; Mee. -8 •um O.rs. Miss 0. Edwards.
Was Liege, Kr. J.iyoe. and Mr. lia,tieti ; seas,
Gramma. Advice." Mis, Kate Legge ; song, " Thoughts
of Iwilight,' Mum May Mestyara ; a uo, -The F.by
Wedding Walt.,' Mist Kee blest, ard ; sung. Toe
Bins A.isiitian Mounialov," W. Jule.. song, ''
Miss &tear& ; round, "Hart It. the Indian 0, am."
MiseAdwards,MiseU.Elwarth,and Mr. Balla' Jong." N.
sir, (by peitu.slon of Msts.er and Co., Marlborough.wrest. %'.). Mum Sews Legge ; song, Simon, the
Gilmer," Kr. Ballot' : wag (.unc), "Pretty Lips, ' Kr.
H. J. Martin. Fart Daet,' (4 1000 or Lae RA. Valse,"
Ibis Atkinson and Miss C. Attmson ; song, The Wish.
lag U.te, ' Mus. Cl. Kd ward. ; dust," Bre ths Land appears
in Stribt, • Miss Edward, and Kr. Bartlett ; solo, "Turkish
Patrol,- Was Atkinson; sous. •• Footstep. on tall Stairs:"
WIN do.t, " nil um, o,ntle Swinger,' Mies
Edwards and Mies G. Edwards ; sons. "Undiele'd Secret."
Mim &sibs Legge ; •ong, "S,pod on,' Mr. Joyce; duet,
The Hunting 'rower,' Misses E. and M. Itostyard ; song,
" Hothdig Trouble's Lou," Nisi May Mestrad ; song,
" Comm' thro' the Rye. ' altos lEstis Lou.; song (ciontim,
" Pawn and Out,- Mr. H. T. Martin.

Miss Kate Legge was loudly encored when she gave
" Grandma's Advice" (acc.impenying naval); ' No
Sir," was well rendered by Miss B. Legge, and also
deservedly encored. Mr. Bartlett'. 'Simon the
Cl:Maser" caused roars ot leugnter, and was re.
demsoded ; and Mr. Martin's ' entity Lips" created
much amusement. Mug G. Elwards rendered 'Th.
Wishing Gate" very sweir.ly, and was re-called. To
much cannot b• Slab in preise of the Misses Edwards'
(or the style in wh‘ch they gave " Tell MI?, gentle
Stranger ;" and Ml B. Legge sang " Maggie s Secret"
wil:h beg usual abliity, and was well received. We
used made no comment on Mr Joyce'. singing, us he
is s well known for his musical abilities; be made a
great hit with "Billy Johnson's Bail," hiss. Joyce
accompanying him. The Misses Mestyard sang the
kiunti..g loner.' very pickily, and were encored.
Mi.. Kato Legge's "Coming taro' the Bye" was highly
applauded ; and Mr. I. 6. Martin brought down the
house with his " k'arson and Clark," and being com-
pelled to repeat it, which brought • pleasant evening's
amusement to • close.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

SHAW'S TEAM IN AUSTRALIA.

Between the match at Newcastle, near Sydney, and
that at Bathurst, the English eleven eogagal in a
contest, not fixed in their programme, on November
29th and 30th at thange, N.J. W., a4ainst twenty-two
of the ril,trict. there was • good attendance on both
day., hut the pl iy WM of • very one-sided description.
The En4liahmen went in first, and completed an
Innings of 199, Barlow, who went in with Myatt,
carrying out his bat for 60. Bates and Shaw were
unchange I throughout the first innin:s of the twenty.
two, who were all out at lunch-time oo the second d .y
for 65. Bates took ten wickets for 36 runs, and
Shaw eleven for 22 runs. On the local te.an
f Ilowing their innings, Paste and Midwinter
them eveo more speedily than 4haw and
Bate, had d re. The innings was all over for 30, so
that Shaw's eleven won by an innings and 95 rune.
Pe dc took 12 wickets at • coat of 22 runs, and Mid-
winter 91 rl3 'nos. Up to the end of this, the third
match I. Australia, the ms t successful of the English
bowlers have been 21idwi“tnr, Barlow, azi Peate. The
first-named has obtained 33 wickets for 119 runs, Bar-
low 12 wickets, at a coat of 39 rune, an 1 Peat° 38
wickets for 117 run,.

Our nun were kindly received at Sydney, all old
s tree being forgotten. Midwinter made three wonder-
ful hits out of the gr mod during the Newcaetle match;
and he, Peat*, and Barlow, ae the figures will show,
ace been bowl' ig tteir beet; while the batting of
li.yett and Sari .w and the wicket-keeping ot Pilling
have been enthusia.tically admired. Great in.ereet
WS4 being felt in New South Wales ancerning the
match between the English team and eleven id the
ookny, which cont,et, at we have learned by telegraph,
ended in favour of the itogleh players. They were
then very anxious about the percentage question in
Melbournee whisk was adjusted en the 2nd ult.

MISAPPROPRIATING TRUST HORSY.

Wiill6lll Hoary Newmae, attorney, tionthanaptes,
was eonvietiod at Whiehmter Ammo, on Wedneiteay,
inumoloopriatiog ever £14,000, ootrimiod to him
Iluder a will. Seotamoe warn deferred, pending
c,niade,ation of • pout of law.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

BRIDPOAT.
DREADFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT.

A MAN CRUSHED TO pEATH.
-

The whole neighbourhooal on Saturday night was
thrown into a state of gloom through an *terming
and shocking fatality on the arrival ot the 6.30 train
from Do.obester. Lewis Tnornar, about 30, fishermen,
of Burton Biadotock, ihcauti ituly left one of the
carriage.; which remained stationary prior to being
propelled to the pled inn, and was struck dowo by the
ego.° and • truck passing up the "loop-line, and
was instantaneousiy crushed to death. the tarrible
fatality was witnessed by many of the paa•eogeis,
and several of the railway officials. The Let 4 are as
f illows:—The unfortunate man bad been to Dorches-
ter, it is stated to Mr. EDlloeil repository Mill, LO
dispose of his horse, and retutued home by the train
arriving at Brilport at 6.30 p.m. It is known to all
pets mai travelling over tine branch that on the
rival of a tl4n the eagles is detached from the
carriages, in order to run fuck to the
'platform, anti
return behind them over a " loop-line to drive the
carriages to the platform. Not caring to wait until tile
carriage. shout I be driven lochs etation, about 50 re, 60
yards; distant the deassised open d the door of his
carriage with a view to cross the 100p-Line and get to
the platf irm. .fhe guard from his rah sew him, as
did the ticket collector, and cautioned him nit to leave
his seat, and a passenger in the some compartmtut
pulled him by the coot, begging him to remain.
Dec. seed, however, took no notice, but descended and
walked slowly over the rails, and In doing so was
kuocked over by the truck and aegis', which passed
up the loop-line at that mouseut. Death must have
been instantaneous, for the wheels of the empty truck
aud engine crushed the chest and abdomen iu • horrible
manner, alm ist severing the body. rue biwels of the
un'ortulude fellow were liter ,Ily f-qced from the body,
and one of big legs was lacerated and inAugled in •
shocking manner. A. soldier, woo was returning to
IlLidport on hill In high, ventured to leave the same
train but • moment before, and just escaped the
engine and truck. The b idy was taken to the Rah-
way Terminus, and Drs. Hay and W. A. E. Hay
having arrived, stated that death must have been
instantaneom. The coroner, N. Id. L
boldest' inquest on the body today, Monday, • full report
of which will appear in cur neat. r..orne. leaves
a wife and several children, the youngest of whom Le
but a fortnight
Strange to say, the works so log in contemplation
for the ea-Gado@ of the platf and by wit ioh
the necuiesity of bucking the engine on the loop-line
will he abolished, were aria ,god to be commenced on
Monday. the 23rd inst., the very day of bolding the
inquest on the unfortunate Thurner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

Contsponbence.

THE ODDFELLoWs" ENTERTAINMENT Al
ALING TON HALL.

TO tA4 Editor.

Rir,_—A letter appeared in your columns lad week
on the ebove-nemed subj ct. ginned " Constant
Reeder." The writ .r sof; zeds that "The rev, gentle-
men wile to the chi- a that entertainment should
enquire of the c untuiVe how the money then taken
wee spent." Might I venture, es the said chelrmaa,
to aelt " Constant Raeder" one simple quest' ,n Has
he ever heard how Mr. Colds, the famous hanker,
made his money it we, entirely by niotaliwg kis ow*
bwinem An excellent ex snug* oft w m.,1 do well to
Imitate. The officers of a lodge are the prep.? persona
to look after its finance.. and neither "the rev gen-
tleman" or any other outaider haa the least right to
meddle with their " busines.."—l am, faithfully
yours,
H. Evanzrr.
Dorchester, January 170, 1882.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

A QUERY.
To the Editor.

Sir,—The 14th Battery, 10th Briesil•t. Royal A. till ry,
Wt Weymouth on the 18th June, 1880, when we vrere
given to understand ttust our eanteeu fonds were about
£lOB to the good. Will you permit me. through the
«dumps al your valuable paper. to ask while that money
I. likely to be olvided 1 The permit entitled to the ea.-.
"in the better, now, number about .10.-1 urn, Sir, yours
respect( oily,
ONE OP THI 40, WHO WANT% MS HP UM OP TIC £lOO.
Fors Carlisle, January 12, 1R92.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

Dorset Winter Assizes.

The Right lion. laird adsridge arrived at Dor-
chat.: on 'friday erecitag last and opened OADIII6IIIIOO
at thii Shirehiell. lie atterwards proceeded to St.
niter's Onurat, where he wee met by the Mayor (A.
ISMS" Eq.), and the following in. ober' of the
Corporation :—Mr. Alderman Ualoin, Mr. Alderman
Gr‘gory, Dr. Aldridge, Mr. W. Dwain, Mr. H.
Darden, Mr. W. Tilaky, and Mr. G. Davis; Mr. G.
Symonds (Tows Clerk and Under Sheriff), lir. Henry
Symonds (Deputt Town Clerk). The es: v wee read
by the Rev. t. W. Knipe, and te 4•1312.,t1 preached
by the lima. and 11 v. -- William., the Sheriffs
chaplain.
The business of the Assize commenced on Saturdey
morning at eleven, Kr. J 114103 Bwen preeiding in the
Crown Court, and the Lord Chief Jestioe in Me tflei
Yana.

following gentl nue were sworn on the Grand
Jury :—Lord Easton Ord.il, Major-General Sherloce
Henoing, 0.8., J.hn Floyor, Esq., 111. P., W. E.
&peter, Req., M.P., C. J. Park,a, Esq., 0. J. G.
Sweffield, Esq., Oar *nen GlLei E
E.g., H. it
Miditsion, Keg., W. J. Smite, ~ G. . Eliot,
Esq., J. W. * blewkeswor h. Seq., P. W. Matthews,
lfeq._, A. E. hirecutel. J. it. P. Gooddee, Esq.,
J. ktuaelll-OJx. Bodo W. A. Belk°, 8010 B. L.
Kindereley, Eeq., A. Mande, Esq., J. U. Maimed
Eaq., d. s. Bower, &eq., It. IL Bing ego.
Esq., Marwlod S. Yawner', as+, It. ff. Eliot, Eq.
The Royal Proclamation ageinet vice. profaneness,
and immorality having been reed, Mr. Justios Bowen
delivered hi. cheige, winch wee of the brogan possible
character. He had in the first place to thank them In
Lb. 0401111 of Use Mejeety and of the County of Dorset
for their ettendAnce that day; and in the eecond place
to congratulate them upon the comparative lightnses
of the calendar. The calendar wag so light that it
would be inexcusable in him to d-tain them with any
observations on trie orbiter—the alleged orames—which
it contained. Ail, therefore, he had to ci was to ask
them to rota.° to their room at once, an I, in order t I
facilitate the progress of boatmen, send down one by
one the bill they might see fit to ignore or to find.
CROWN COURT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

QUARTER SESSIONS.

These were lisld at the Townhall. on Friday, before
Mr. ChristopmerMem. of the Western Circuit,
soling for Mr. 0. Prior °Adze', the ~etxrder. who
wee engaged elsewhere. The Mayor (Mr. H. Aldridge),
the Shedd (Mr. J. Godwin), and Messrs. C. J. btoos,
G. H. °mob and Sir James Colqahoun, J.P.'s, were
also on toe Hooch. The following gentlemen were 00
the grand j.:ry, Miser.. IL P. AYlas, J. A.udrews, W.
H. Ballard, r. Buckley, It h. Blanchard, J. W.
Buckley, J. &adds°, H. Burden, W. W. Barnand, J.
Carter, If. H. Hayman, 11. F. W. Oakley, and E.
Thompson.
There wee only one prisoner for trial, and the
Depaty•kimorder, in his charge, briefly congratulated
the grand jury upon this favourable state of things in
• town the Nits of Poole, an I expressed • hope that it
might be t .ken at a proof there WAS no serious state of
crime prevalent In the borough.
he grand jury then retired, and the Mayor and
Sheriff to dt the usual oaths of office, Sir J. Colquhoun
also qualifying as J.P.
Water ~eymoor paade I guilty to having broken
int, a house and st.len • c.uple of shirts and other
article., of the value of 7s. 6d., the propsrty of Charles
Dean; and alas, with having stolen a scarf. th - pro-
perty of John Uallop, from • vessel called the Volun-
teer ; also to a previous conviction in 1878.
Mr. Vincent Budge, instructed by Mr. Braga Hill,
prosecuted.
In the first case the piisoner was very friendly with
the prosecutor, sod hal been In the habit of going to
his house to taa, Its thus bacame acquainted with the
unntents of a box of wearing appike4 kept in the main,
room, an I during the lacono, of Use lose item on the
13th he • Ifected an entrance, and purloined the ar,ides.
H. we, hemmer, seen to leave the pretniske, and
afterwards ibe police recovered the goods, some as his
lodgings, and other. at • shop where he disposed of
them—ln the second cam Ms had bsen employed on
the vessel, and abstraoted the scarf from the satiny.
Mr. Supt. Hunt. in answer to his Honour, said he
bad not beard anything against bhp since the former
oonvictiln until now.

-------
The Depety-Reo oder said be would glee him
another chowe in the hope Unit. when he mine out of
prison' hit would endeavour to lead a more honest life.
kle sentenced him to two months' hard labour for each
off.-tute.
Tea ooacluded the proceedings.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

BEAMNSTEII.

Courry TKMPSRANCII :4oci cm—A gathering. WM-
priding • tea h.:llc and public meyticig, era held tinder
the auspice* in fa. a -iwiety at the ndip indent mind
%Vyahien chapels iespectirely, oii ThurY•laY lit. The
public ine,tiuj was prysiiled .iyyr by the litv. S. IL
Kited M.A., and addrysied by Mr. Gribide. The
pr cerdinge w,r walL &Winded and .11C0r11. Ul.

A aud, wag hell on Thuraday evening at the Red
Lion in connection with the Bsaminator Private (.1u '-
drill. P.rty. The room was handsimely deeJrutoi tr
the occasion, and the fl or put in escellent condition,
while the music by Mr. Some, of Bridport, and his
ion, left nothing t be desired. Dancing commenced
about nine, awl did not waits until six; ths company,
not a very large One, hoeing enjoyed itself immensely.
Supper was provide I by Mr. Loveri lire, with the
assistance of Mr. Pavet, of Ye ,vii, the bill of fare
being no exoellrot one.

Rteciinci GniLo —The annual meeting in Connec-
tion with this Guild was held at the White Hatt-stresit
Nctioll-ro4m on Monlay hi4bt.., Th., Vicar presided,
and the meeting was well attended and unanimous.
The .ash aux, .nt. kept by Mr. Camnbs, ahowe 1 that
the honorary p .rtion of the Guilt had increased its
haloes in hand. during the laat two years dr rn
1:i 3.. 51. to Ed ls. 21., and that there was, as the
result of the past yea 'a work, for division among the
ordinary men.bers £l3 7.., or El Bs. 81. each—about
the same a. lain year. Mr. I'. P. Coombs (captain),
Mr. W. Oxley (...tretary). Mr. J. Ketch (:üb.
reptile). ad Nlre-re. 1.1..nn, Rutland, J. Poole, :Sew.
man, and K-ech, were re-appointed to their reap:etas,'
ofßces without oppodtion, ttlise discussion arose upon
the rules, but the subject was deferred.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-24

THE TIMBER TRADE.

The importations into this prrt for 1881 haell been
lass by all the merchants than or the year 1880.
Trade brut beeo fairly good, and bad debt. bare not
been so numerous as in previous years. 'rho trade in
the immediate neighbourhood it very little, merchant&
beviug to tend heir travellers over an extensive area
t pleura the orders wiiicki are executed at the plea..
The agricultu-al interest, have not yet tecurerod Ingo
their reheat depreesim, mai owned of delete, wickedly
supplied from this centre are utilizing everything in
the shape of home•grown timber that IS p 4aibl,, Chllll
meth,' off the, on.umptioil of •ourrorpuniling quantity
of foreign produce. Cargoes received ulte autumn have
come to hand in very bad condition which will not
improve the merchante' oh bee. of safe. otocks taken
ell roun are about the same as last year ; ono thing
noticeable is the large variety of Men compared with
s:oJics hell ten years ago.
One auction sale has teen held during the year, but
the attendance we. very limited and prices far from
satiefamory.
. . . . _

• -
The fell..gro,,g figures wiU show the impale of the
years IMO bud Leta:—

19)0. 1881.
L .dg.
John J. Norton . 8.488 4,61,1
Sic Lao..., Hunt, Is Co. ... 4 3.628
ht.y H&-i-11 2,080 2.114
Qoebec fauna:. W. 1107
11,472

15,438

• - -
Another correwondent writes A fair stuck wa.
carried forwerd Iron the previ seaman, and though
last year's imports hare nut reached the averege, the
st,,,akr are now rather heavy; but as is the case in
other similar ports, the trade has not been so active
al one could wiah. Mr. Lewis.'. business has passed
Into the heads ol a limited tompany, with the dile
of ' The Poole, Baltic, and Quebec Timber Company,
Limit* This year LIU Op•witi well, and there
prminem t , be a far more remunerative trade for the
coming season than in tha. which has just pawed
away—Ti. Timber rival Jesse "a.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

COMMERCIAL.

Consols sixteenth lower.
Wheat la. to 2.. denser.

SAD DEATH OF A CHILD NEAR SHERAORNE.

The infant child of Mr. Whitley, of Poyntiolton,
has just died under peculiarly sad circumstances. On
Friday it was put to bed whilst the other children
went for a walk, and on the nurse going into the bed.
room on her return, she found a hound in the cradle
lying across the head of the child, who WB4 quite
dead, hrtring been suffocated. At an inquest hrld
yesterday (Monday) a verdict of " Aceideatilly
smothered" was returned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

frelantt.

Hiokey. the oaretaker. who was shot In the
lrgs, Dear Osetellea& on Use Ikh of Jana, died on Priam
night in the inSrmary alter on. or Ms lein had Imp
amputated.
Inteiligenos hap reithed Bogle that an extrturdinary
demoastration had beim made near Tulsk by the
Shepherds Association, who attempted to build a loam
lot ask evated herdsman named (Mktg. The police
diapered SOO people, but they again rollecstsd at abitit and
privately built the house.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

TEI TOWN CLERK'S !SALARY.
The Unroll reed the following letter :

"June 28th, 1882.
" Gear Mr. Mayor—You, no doubt, remember We Eile-
en Mica which took place upon my resignation of the Town
Oterkship at the last Town Council meeting, when the
with was expressed I should reconsider the matter which
ingocied nee to piece my resignation in your hands. The
Council will naturally expect to hear something further on
the subject at next Teuse&y's useetiNt. I feel it right to
Inform you I have folly re-considered the whole question.
I still entertain the conviction that the course I alopted
was fully justified. eng, ee nothing has since been said or
done on the pert of the Council to meet mess to the salary,
or to relieve me of a portion of my official work. I can only
assume that the Council consider it altogether unnecessary,
and ask, though not without regret, my resignation may
be considered and acceptad."—Yourv, itc. G. Srmonon
Mr. A. Pope: I would suggest, as several members
who took a very active part In the discussion on the
Town Clerk's resignation at the last meeting are not
Present—Mr. Mclennan Gal pin Mr. Alderman C army ,
Mr. Hunt, and the ex.Mayor-Ithat the consideration
of Mr. Symonds' letter should be adjourned until our
next meeting.
Mr. F. Loaf: Refer It to the General Parpoets
Committee.
•

—Mr. Pore: No, to our next meeting.
The MATOK : WoUli it not be better to have a
me.ting of the whole Council in committee ?
Mr. Pop.: I have no objection to alter my proposi-
tion to that effect—that the letter be considered by a
committee of the whole Council, but I do feel very
strongly that those gentlemen who took so active •
part at our last meeting in the discussion which then
took place, viz., the two senior aldermen, our ex'
Mayor, and ?dr. Councillor Hunt should be here,
and I do think it would be unfair to consider
that letter in their absence.
The Mayon seconded the motion, which wee
carried.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

THE WIMBLEDON MEETING.

The programme for the shooting to commence to.rliry
(Mord'av) at nine a.m.. co.nprisee the Alexandria at
500 and 600 yard.; the loter•Un varsity, 1.,
Humphrey Cop, at 800, 900, and 1,000 yar is; the
110;er, Secrerary for War, awl Arm iurer'e, each at 90)
yards ; the Raiford, Curds, and Harvey, and H.oly„
at 1,000 yards; the 800 and 1.000 Yards bweepo,ske.
and 800 Yards Pool ; the Windmill at 200; Glyn
A lbyn, Snider Association Cup, Robin Hood. Gregicli
OPapint, Running Man, Whitehead, and Martin
Smith pilaw, at 200; 'lemma aryl Roberts's, +IA
Heath's, at 500 and 2(3, and 500 yards pool. T -
m .'row will commence the first stage of tbo Queen's at,
200 yards. The aggregate value of this year's pro.. I.
oval £4,000, and altogether the number of eatries for
, the competitions exceed those of any previous year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

AVALANCHE MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The artaive,vary Nevins* of this chnrcls we held last
Thursday afternoon ant evening. There was c
bream .4 the Holy Communion at eight a.m., and in
the afterno fall choral service as follows ; —Proc.&
atonal hymn, VV. Ancient ani Modern •' service, fall
ch ; Psalm 46, chant by ti,whison ;Psalm 48, chant
by Dr. Hayes ; Magnificat and Nu, c Dimittis, by Dr.
stainer; hymns. 28.3, 193. an.l 11.1; recessional hymn,
2s, from she Salisbury Choral service Book. Preacher,
the Her. J. Hubert Scott, ht.A., rector of Ifelcombe
He.:is

_
At live a puldic tea take, place near the church.
It. the evening the e rvice I, to h.n plb evensong,
commencing at ,dx :—Procession 1 hymn, 436. Ancient
and Modern; Ps Om. 99, chant by Tn.scll, 103, by Sir
P. A. nteeley ; Cantate and 14.11 Mieereetur, by Sir
G. J. Elvey, P. Gilbert; hymns, 403, 213 and 240;
reeepsional hymn, 306, Part I. The pre•cher, the
Rev. F. /angles How, of Hverehot. Mr. Henry W.
Smith. the organist, who has officiate there for imme
year., niers as us al;n and the choti4er., all .urpliccd,
number about 24, Mr. Hugger being choirmaster.
The c dlectiront are &voted towards the completion of
the wall round the churchyard,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

NANKIN!! AND NAILL

The next business wee to reoeive • letter from the
Local Government Board stating, with referenos to the
new eats of bye-laws which had been submitted to
them for their approval, that their authority did not
extend to fairs, and to request the Council to submit
the bye-laws as to market.' separately.
Mr. H. Brnoteras said It would be a troublesime
matter to separate these; and Mr. Pore moved it be
left to the Town Clerk to make renewed efforts to get
both esti of bye-laws approved by the same body.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

lITGUIPLINII.
OPZNING OP A NEW 09,0411,

, On Friday the new organ, by Forster and Andrews,
of Hull, erected in the pretty riling. church at Stour-
pains, near Bland( ord, at a c at of 1:250, was f rinaly
opened in the presence of • numerous congregation.
,Illiough not • very large no it is of very fine tone
fbrougbdut, end when played full-organ is very
powerfuL The swRI" is • very effecnive one. The
composition of theinstrument, which hie two inentatia,
is as follows: --Great Organ—Open iliapas in, metal,
Mt., 56 pipes; dukriana. metal, 81L, 44 pipes; Mopped
diapason (bees), wood, 81 t., 12 pipes ; stopped diapason
(treble). wood, Btt., 44 pipe.; principal, metal. tift., 56
pipes; Bute, wood, 41g, 56 pipes; total, 268 pipes.
SwelL —Open diapason, wood and metal, Bth., 56
pipes ; flute, d'amour, metal 81t., 44 pipet; gernahorn,
rectal, 41r., 56 pipes; piccolo, metal, 21t., 56 pipes:
oboe, astal 84t., 56 pipes; total, 268 pipea—Pedal
Oran.BOardbe, wood, Ilk, 20 pipes; grand total,
166 PIM*. Couplet—Swell totpreat, swell to pedals,
and great to pedals. There are twodompoe4lon pedals,
acting on the great organ. •0
The 00143 IS Of varnlibed pitch Pies. Panelled, while
the front and fittings of the keyboard are of polished
walnut. The front diapason pipes are very prettily
decorated, and the instrument altogether is quite an
ornament to the church. It stands at the east end of
the south aisle, which the vicar, the Rev, It Wigs.,
~as had 'otended to receive it, leaving room for •
'MAU vow:, behind. This bnprovernent to the
structure Wray wedded out in accordance with the
designs of Mr. I& Wyatt, arehitect, son of the
architect of the aura, which was built about twenty.
seven years 1103.
The day's preccedusgs commenced with morning
service and Holy Communion at ten o'clock, Ml74a
there was • Large attendance of parishioners. At •
quarter past two Dr. Bridge. organist of Westminster
Abbey, gave • recital, which was greatly enjoyed by
the large company. Dr. Bridge's playingis too wen
known to need comment, and it 0 0,0600 40 543 e
that by his *Wel manipulation be allowed 01l the
fine qualities of the different stops to the best ad.
vantage.
The special dedication service *MB is three
o'clock with the preceseioual hymn, "Onward
Chlistian Soldiers," to Sullivan'. tune. The clergy
who took part In the procession were the Rev. R. R.
Weiss, vicar; Vas. Archdeacon Hu:table, Rev.
Ltatt Hayman, Bay. Y. G. Willoughby, ass, It
Salmon, Rey, 8,. Crated, Rey. W. Chambers,
Rev. J. Nes/, Rev, K. Howland, Rev. C. D. Saunders,
, Rev. P. R. Gorringe, Sec P. H, lase, and the Rev.
J. re:4mm. The hymn following, the prommional
WS/ The Church's one foundation." The proper
palms were the Mc =god, 146th, and LAM. The
other hymn' witt—" When morning glide the aldirre"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

Irtlanb.

A gold and silver maker, which the members of the
Uvarpool Land League intend to present to Mr.
Par nail, has been finished. On one of the panels is
chased an admirable likensm of Mr. Parnell on
another lean inscription. The to is orowaed with a
shamrock wreath, and beers the Parnell mut. In the
casket will be placed one hundred guineas.
The maize for the county Clare were opened on
Monday evening by Mr. Justice Lawson, who mid
that since he last addressed the grand Jury, twelve
months ago, there had been a very great and serious
Increase in the number of offences of all kinds. There
had been a general combination to resist and defeat
the law. It was aocompartivi by an absence of
prosecutions, an absence of evidence to bring home
guilt to peisons, and a total abeam, of criminals made
am

BBOCIIING MURDER IN DUBLIN.
Another atrocious murder took place in Dublin early
yesterday morning, the victim being • man mimed Kenny,
and teen is little -doubt that be bad been a.cdpoad to the
vengeance of a secret society. The report of firearms being
bawd In fieeitta.stre in, • low quarter of the city, ellortif
before one o'clock, several people ran to the spot, end
found • man Weeding from wounds and evidently in a
dying state, and the poor folio • died before reaching the
hospital. According to his wife'e statement, Kenny Wig
bin house not long Previously with an acquaintance
named Poole, with whom be shared the contents of •
bottle of whisky, and then °Vend to scooropany part of
the way home There In little dertht that the onfortun•
ate man, who was in some way connected with the rea-
lms, wan decoyed to a lonely apo; for the purpose of
being murdered. Ile received two ehote In the head and
two stabs in the region of the heart, As usual, the maim
lan got clear away, but Paola and two others were after-
wards arrested.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

THE AUTUMN MANCIUrRES.

A special genisrel .arder was issued an fistrwdly
by the Field-Masshid occomsnding.in.cblif as fohoo
G.Q. Sim:tater Menaeuvres—L G.O. 176 of 1882,
specially issued on June 28th, is eanoelle.i, and tho
saancwavres therem referred to will not tske piece. 2.
The battalion of Militia undsr °Mere for Aldershot in
connection with ths maottuvres will proceed to the
amp as previously arrancal. 3. All arraogeasente
for attendance of Whinteers at Aldershot between
August 12. h and ttP h to Ling with the regular troop,
will hold good if they still wish to Nttead. If sny
Volatiles: corps wishes to withdraw It. application to
&Mind • notification to that effect Oswald be at nor..
ni•deto the Adjutant-General, By cornmsiti, G. J.
Woutusy, A.G."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

AICON BY Bon

Al the Borough Policia° nut on Monday, befits the
Mayor (1.. gdmands. Esq.), and IL Powell, Seq., •
charge of arson was preferred against three boys of the
town, via., Charles Henry Brown (14), Ilsnry Hallett
(15), and Thomu Coombe (15). All the priseste-e
reside In South-street:
_ .

.71173.17,110:ruth-o-riiies asked fat • remand until the
following day. The subjoined was the only evidence
taken :
Mr. John Hounsell, of South Mills, Bridport, mid
he had a thatched store about 30 yards from his reel.
deuce. About noon on Sonia, (the previous day) he
saw three or four boys on the bridge—a Hide diarists:4r
from where the fire occurred—and one of them threw
alighted fusee Into the water. A little time atec that
a woman came to him saying the store wee on fire.
The premises were burned down, the damage being
about f4O. The place was insured to the amount ot
. .

Ohaffey said, hearing the stone wen on
fire, he went there immediately. The primers
were apprehended on information the& boys had been
seen striking and igniting fusee' on the premises. On
questioning the prisons. Brown at the police-station,
be said he had had no matches for the day. A tin box
of fusses was discovered to hays been thrown away.
The box was picked tip, and Brown owned it.
The prisoners were then remanded without ball till
the foil wing day, on the chervil of unlawfully,
maliciously, and libelously setting fire to a certain
granary at Bridport, the property of Mr. John Soon-
sell, on Sunday, 2nd July.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

AE430411(0 Off. DRBILITY.

tinder this title a great deal has been written, andyet
the substance of the astir* rut+ at "Hsu in a notaha,. or
rather in four worde—impurity of the blood. Thia is th•
source of dehilit• or weskiseet, Whatever Mae he the
proximate or immediate Nimes of the raid atone, and the,
arS nurn•rotra. When Profit...or Dodgem directed his
attention to chi, important and not unfrequent state of
!ailment, be fouod numeromthetrie. existing: but instead
of being 164 away bi vaiu disquiaitiors, he restricted
himself to the oonsideration of what Nature recioires for
maintenanos of health and strength in the human
system. Ar he said, the stomach most reduce fad auto a
wholesome pulp, which, in due course, is converted by
admixture with the bile secreted by the liver Into a milky
substation from which the nutritious portion is t then up
by the absorbents .4 Um bowels and conveyed through its
appropriate mend (the thoracic duct) tot's' heart, through
which it pauses to the lungs &radius:tomes blood, circulating
through every part of the system, whose wear and tear it
repairs, renews, and invigarstes—V it be mow. If this be
not the cam, the body wastes—every part of it shrinks for
want of nutriment—the vital stamina hail—end there ie
general debility or weakness. It warn this swamis an 4
shoo, view of the subjeM which led to the composition of
those rim which the world has gladly licormted from Pro.
hew Holloway,„ and found tobs such a perfect restorative
of broken and dilapidated constitutions—from whatever
Preeseding—whsthre the result of unbridled licentiewmees
I and vies, or the consequimos of exhausting and poisonous
Mineral Modicums. Fortunate for humanity was the day
when Tbocus. FlollOW&I inaugurated hie new mode ,4
treatment. How many loving parents have since then
blessed him for the preparation of a medicine whi,h
arrested the grip of Death when it was firing its inexor-
able talons in the heart of their ems and datighters„ which
restated pristine health and strength' to worn.out organ.,
and, G 8 it wore, gave a nevi laristo of life to bodies spear-
eatly donsned lerivocably Whamming &MY and Piecemeal
disealutiool For, if there be one edam of duresses more
than others Is which Holloway's Pills have bean moot
sueoassful, it is 0011Pra Datility.—" Every Kan His Own
Doctor."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

ILLUMINATION OF THE RUINS OF SHERBORNE

CASTLE.

CHEAP TICKET'? FROM
_TVEYMOUTII AND

- ---
DORCHESTER.
THZ GREAT WEsTERN RAILWAY will
issue tickets at • single fare and quarter for the
double journey from Weymouth and intermediate
stations to Yeovil. Cheap ial anti I Wdinary Trains
will run in connection front Yeovil to Sherburne, which
I. only similes distant.
Convenient Trains leave Weymouth at 8.0, 10.25, and
12.0; Dorchester, 8.30, 10.412, and 12.17 • ltridport, 8.0,
10.25, and 11.7.7.; Maiden Newton, 8:41, 10 52, and
12.32; Eversbot, 8.51 soil 12.43; Yettninister, 9.0 and
12 53; Yeovil, 11.25 and 2.0; reaching Sherburne about
ten minutes later.

The Return Trains leave Sherborne at 6.63. 8.24, and
A4O.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

DEBILITeItiD.

CERTAIN CURE FOR THE NERVOUS AND

GRATIS, MEDICAL WORK showing
Sufferers bow Hwy may be cured and recover
Health and Vitality, without the aid of Quacks, with
liweiptit for purifyitur the Blood and removing Skin
Affections. Also chapters on Happy Marriages ; When
and Whom to Marcy; The Temperament; Stammering;
Vital Force; How Wasted and how Preserved; Galvanic
Applianix% ; and the Wonders of the Microscope in
Detecting Vorieue Complaint& Poet Free for Two
Stamps.—Address,SlClLlTAlLY Or AIGATONIT, BilllgnS-
ham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

ROYAL ARRIOULTURAL MOW.
EJWING (TO-DAT.)

The whew Is a great racemes, but two heavy showers
rather spoilt the enjoyment. Among the print hikers
are J. Long, didasouth, let Clydaedale stallion;
James Seevil, Maks/ism, Ist hooter (mare); Lord
Falmouth for Devon bulls; Alfred Skinner. Blahqp
Lydeard, Ist, Neon heifer; W. Fryer, Lytelett, 3rd
ditto, 3rd young heifer, and 2nd call; If. Cornish, Sher-
borne, let Jersey beater; Alfred Morrison Fonthill,
let old Hampshire ram; F. Moore, Litilsoot, 14 two.
year-old ram ; James Send, litalisbary, 2nd; William
Parson% Mlobehiever, Weems and ewe ditto; James
Read, 3rd five ewes lambs ; Rev. William Hooper,
Chilfrome, let email breeding sow.
Obessa—lst prise, Jobs Will., Cott3rlook ; 2nd,
Wll'am Coop, Sandford, Shoehorns.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

LONDON CORY (OPINING).

MONDLT.

Wheat 11,1 d for about ls. in advance on the week.
Maize, similar improvement. Oats. 3d. dearer.
Barley, beans, and pew firm. Arrivals: English
arrivals, 1,168 qrs. ; fl.ui•, 13 597 smoke, foreign wheat,
64 420 ; barley, 1,474; o.ta, 9.097 ;beaus, 4,868 gm. ;
flour, 2,580 ber_els; 8,521 sacks.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

samasosita

MAOISM We aro glad that F. J. Lys, lata of
Mit-borne Sobool, has Neu elected to a scholarship at
Worouder College, Oxford, of tee annual value of £53,
tenabl• for five years.
Suconts.—Mr. W. IL Chain, jun.,
sent nine pigeons to tbe Barnstaple Association Show
last week, and ben received a notification of the result
as follows : —White pouters, 2nd and 4th; black
aarrkw, 3rd; dun carrier, 3rd ; blue dragoons, 3rd and
4th; Ice pigeon, 2nd ; and fantail, highly oommended.
There were 7W exhibits, the greater proportion, of
course, (valued to the pigeon clasue. Seven prises and
alsiglily commanded out of a possible nine livery credit-
able for an amateur.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

SEILIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
30 riaaoNa nuuaccr.

The train for Queenstown, leerily( Ceek at rive
minutes pest live o'clock on Sunday eiesnin;, oawe
into collision just outside the terminal with a train
from Youghal, and about 30 rinNions were mere or leis
seriously injured. The driver of the Qusenst iwn tra,n,
Samuel Garrett, sustained a oomp mai frac:an of it.
leg, and the driver of the other train als
hurt. Tbe fi man of the Yotnighaf train, who juoipe
off, fractured his leg, and both gitarde were iajurc,l.
one, named Swiney, internally. Nineteen persons .1. •
under treatment at the North Infirmary, Cork, a,
eight at the &nth.

SERIOUS RIOTING AT MEDI:GAR
On ilstorday night and Sunday seriowi dim
beanie tool place at Trodeger between the Ii i•ii
residents on one side and the We'ab and EngliiM n
the other. The quarrel origins .sci overt the Salvo, ion
Army, some of the -.elvationiate baying bewi ill.treak I
by the Iri.hmeo, an I this led to reprisals 0. ,a•u-.
day erenion an Irishman &Awoke I some Wrlshue
with a scythe a d nearly killed one of their °nub
whereupon • 6,dy of Welshmen Worm° I the I ei.h
quarters, wrsekiog the homes and hull tur lb., ILIali•
tare into the !streets, and maltreating every lrialinan
they cpald hay band, on. The rioting we. renewed laa
evening with greater fury then before; and tbe
elthugh strongly reinforce I, being unable to quell the
disancos, • militszy force left Mainliee last night

i".;-fr;;F.g.--.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-11

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF
ENGLAND. .

GREAT SHOW of HURSEB, CATTLE,
SHEEP, PIGS, IMPLEMENTS, CHEESE,
BUTTER, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, HENS, HIVES,
HONEY, and 'MINTING, 10 be bald at NEADINu,
JULY 10th to 14th, MN (inclusive),
Admission : Saturday, July nth (Implement Yard
only), 2s. tid. ; Monday, July 10th, os; Tuesday and
Wedsosday. 2s. Sd. ; Thursday and Friday, Is.
Non-transferable Season Tickets, price Half-a-
t:taint... adoultio4 the 11014.. r to the show yard earl, day,
mut available for re-admisaiwa, may be obtained at the
At tie AIUW sari; or Id Me-Ara. E.
.1. .t F. i;lackw..ll. 3.) :oa 131. >1..r1;••;-1.1......12.-Alux.

COUNTY VitINET WORKS,
8, CORNHILL, DORCHESTER.

HANNAH AND 00.,
UPHOLSTERERS GENERAL HOUSR

FURNISHERS.

16 LARGE SHOW-ROOKS
Well stocked with every Seecriptioti of
FURNITURE
Suitable for the
ManfOlf, PAM/1031MM FAILMHuUSE, & CUTraag.

BLINDS,
Of every Description and Material.

CURTA IN MATERIALS.
A great Variety of Novelties for Present Semen&