biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

1.114 ULT.

William Comben and Fr tok Smith wero auminoned
for an assault u; m Room t Cuiti.A. on the 11th of
bliveusbor.
This wee a rime arising out of t'ie previous one, and Mr.
Westin and Mr. Howe.] spp-ar tan to-fore.
Mr. Comben ousted that it Lb, time the diecussion
about the minsold .ss goiim on, Smith cams and caught
hold of him by his brother's orders. and tried to keep hiril
from Cinching the insugoil ; he got away from hint, no
blows were struck on either side, and he continued pick-
ing op the mangold •' his bother came up behind him and
gave him a violent blow, torn which he was 014001 10
keep tt his bat most of Sunday.
Croisaexunined by Mr. Horsy': This was betweee 10
sad 11 in the morning. He did not threaten to knock any
one's brains out. Rs said if defendant struck him with s
marigold, ha would throw one at his head. lie never made
um of bad language,
Mary Ann lime gave oorroborstiv• evidence.
The 11-nch decided t • cmiv.ct. although they thought
that neither o this caw. ought to have been brought
before them. The defend tars wadi be hoed Is. each sod
costa
In the cue of Robert Mire, who was summ mad by
John Walbrin for an assault. Ur. Weston said it arose out
of the previous caws. and, after what the Bench had said,
he should offer no evident,
ITIALING A RZLT.

Henry White wee outmanned f,r stealing e belt, of the
value of 7a. 61.. from Privade Noakev, of the West Senw/
Itwirnent, at Partlan 1, on the llth of November.
Mr. Weston appear d f•tr defendant
William NAskes, 4 the Weal Surrey Regiment, stated
than on the 11th of November, in the grown', be was
returning to the Ilvracka. He *ll4 surrounded by some
dramas, an. riled down, an his belt taken from him.
• compl sin el to the rapten of his c mummy, who sent to
Ai tn. and he bed seen the belt in the
pametsh.n of the pour. The belt produced was the one
he had taken from him. The value was 7s. 61. He
could not say defendant era. one of the civilian*.
Croat-examined by Mr. Wedeln : There was • bit of a
row 1.. t seen the civilians and military that night.
Wi11...... Smith. son of the landlord of the Terminus
Hotel, stated th .t the night in question be new • belt
throe a on • soldier who wet on the ground, and Wlite
• i.)•"rtrhas"taatlt thatawiti mwittdheieLnquirise concerning
the belt, .01 00 W.t lovely went td • shop where Whit,
worked. and asked him far tha bolt which he had on
the Saturday belo:e. If. said he bed it at home, want
hotu• and got the bolt and handed it to him. He told
Elm be would undoubtedly be charged with stealing the
belt, when he said he saw the belt there, and picked It up
end took it h 0,,..; it was no use to him. Noakes after.
wards identified the belt, and he took White •nto cuately.
Case dismissed.
11001/01 THE CHAMOIS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

NI:IAA:WE MORT.

N V. 1411. 1182.

.• •• •00•••
(.011114111.1 h e 1.-en mai. to use ft...we...11 .1 e
n • .1r in F.t. neeil..o le.gi.n the ..vo er
tie It prr.ty am, 0.4,01 1•, e h protnie d lo have It
a' t-lt eti to. mtol ,eone ly r01111.1.1.,0 I of.
•.e h ..e I. en ela.. come) Jot, reeler. flee ..tre
SW I swiping fr .m Are.. on.o public sumo • :
we ..re no • g Ike to alter on- c inplaine.l of by ha. g
a et. it • ware ul y trap, which wil crest certainly
irately the e.i

)111.11.7AL OFFICIIOI itsr.mr.
N..v. 12.

Th. it s'th of the town 11l c wtintos to be 1446-
W:tory, wive t. retell'. in: the time .1 th. year, I. a
gee' .uldect of congratialatf•oi. There must h.tte been
a very ..riot. risk 01 tbe p .11ution of the well. in the
I c str.jec e I t . toe ovet flow of water • urint the
late ft . e as th. f igbfol soert..la which etesnatal from
tt • **ter, notie ti by loony persons, woul.l te.tify.
I atu .la t•. say th.st yt I h .ve uot he .rd of any
Via. I t her•hv, but I woul.l take the I pp 'nun.
ity of c.mgratulstiret the 8./aid and t • town getser.slly
on the prospect of baring a geed supply of water
Intraluord.
G. W. DistiL
_ .

M . Comm' ...Id he h.d wen report* in the Standard
..f L ,cel Boards applying to Path .tnent for Itceoces
ft the peeve, tion of Ele,trie L ght Companie., two
whoa had opplied to that B.ard to the effect they
w old al ply fr.. proviooLal orJer to light the lowa
with el.c tic bight.
. . . . .

rho Cleric read sections relating t the Act mauls.
ting .uch emoatiles.
In answer to Mr. PARK. the Clerk said the corn-
wrist advert' e in the I .cal papers of their
t tteution to iii±pl I.r purser.; then would be time
enou.:h I.r the Bo ad to prote.t.
In asking f r di qua to be signed to meet current
exie.n.e. one item we, mentioned 1.11 a rather heavy
one, tic' £l7 Ils. 8 I for the last election. The sign.
the..lad of 5... cheques concluded the matting.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

POOLE.

'fug It' rg 'PRON AIIIIT.-11.•T 200 11.. plwicee
t. t -e r r...ult I tip. Blue jh Nli
wh ch cam.. t nu .n 1 li. re on Nto dee. The
we. w is h.w s DO Wil " pledget " b.

rU dNAs.I h•zs.r in Iv'. •If of *hi.
,••• •• a I an ernie .s our t .I'hrioi.ni•eths
.se m f I in.--(11 piy we ht.,. o w two
w lot ,•c aim • g In P o'e)—through the ratmns • f
ih 11.. wa. open.. I. . n W•.. hs. ,h..
~ in tn. mg.,..wi0n.1 •1ch....1.m.m. The ladie.
in ci. .e of be s all. w• re Mrs. 1:v 0., MI • t:r.eo,
Mi...• :ollop. od. Mi.. A,lcins. 1.• Evan•.
• ,1 Mig4o.l W terms.. (r-fro.hment). Poo'. ; Mr..
Sesri Kemp•Weloh. %Ilse K ng. and NH..
I An...4a P .rk t.o.e. W. are rls.i rt. 11 a' the result
of the .m. repent ba, been sati.faetory to the pro-
m .f•r, f i.,. .

. -
Tme pilot t.—Som. of the I %Me awl gong-men .1
ti • ern awl neicbh .orW•nri have etayted an
.16n.at n- I t•antati • (Into, which they lily* 4nhb..l
" t... G .er;ck"—a 11 p y • v.il•onsewhat aubli ",.
t;. ie. Th-y th • • th-r ~,ght at the a I.w.i I
New ki .11, in lk• 141:13•orre.t, Akit
" tn. ham- the I Alm There
we. a hp and aireei.tiv. "511.1,e•
It ye .4 MIA " R .Inert M wdea " ar..e

_
pac-.1 noon the h arch., a. d &mei 'vein2 it we, the
Ii et night and other dr tabacke, the performanvon.
ite the he aty ,ecez.tion aervd. led. An "Ho art"
of P.... 4 wed I perhap. mew " The weaker yea were
' th- w..altme.t put of the aff .ir " A 'WIo mo•e—
or at. er great dad m ve--a • mati .n on the 'art of
the I ..1y pl.. er• mur I have been Arcata .be. TV •
M. ger, illitcholeon. won. bower. r, we believe, an.
ID oii. sphila in the natter, 'y that stivg. ehowed
till. cc. not the if .1 appear n they he 1 tu sde
lenind he I4r hot.. %Ir Newlin:, Mr. B..rles,
ao I Mr. Itu lg. were aleo very good in th i•
reepective theta tete. tie qui•e-at-home etyle of the
latter gentleman being am...et to • pcmouneed.
The scenery —lhe work of Mr. E. A. H. Mi•bel.o..—
ii4l. mmd effective, and se inudn form-m 1 •n d unim
wrtant elms. t of the entertainment, the evenim g
proved • very piewant one. Tne member.. of the clot)
will eh .rtly mein Invite their how before a l'oole
audience, and then so Might the ron.h eL.. will h.ve
heen rubbed off. a..d it • to be hoped an ove4l..wing
an.l'en a nill :.yronitte the effort.. of thoe• who are
stair ng to enliven the monot oy of the place.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

THE STRICET PAILADI.

After marching peat the Queen. the whole of the .
formed at once into column of runt-, beaded by tt._
respective bands, and psesed into B rdcager walk on the
march through the streets. A. the prucrolion pissed
along, the aoldiors were welcomed not only by the
-thundering cheer of the street,- but by the waving of hand•
kerchiefs and bright smiles. Tde c•ush became inieusive
when Trafalgar-square was reached, add here the p thee
brought in an extraordinary =snort by drewing up some
emntbuees near th that Grand H tot. and so preveobog a
rush. As the liaise G lards wee being , a gu.rd of
honour of the Lit Lite Gu isle turned ow unmount el. So
the procession passe I on to St irey.agate, where the corps
*operated and proueeded to thotr several deetinat 030.

troops
their

From childheod (a rye • tiond tv contemo try) we hive
ail heard of "Queen's weathe-." but peril... never eea
there such an extra d. liutry ins-an,'o It -r M tjotrh cord
fortune in reeptct of weather as that whieh took plac, on
Saturday. Throughout the entire morning the in ttrop-die
was envelopei in a thick fog. Everyone war prognotticat
ing • dismal f allure, as far as sightsedah was concerned.
As her Midway'. carriage caws dimly into gigot and drove
to the saluting point the glittering armour of the cavalry
opposite wee hardly visible ; bit the moment the
royal carriage 'topped under the standard the fog lifted,
the eon shone out, and what was before a confuse I
medley of shifting objects instantaneously came into
view an a grand military disp'ay. Anything more like a
transformation scene could not be Imagined.

PENAL SERVITUDE AND THE "CAT."
At Warwick anise, oti;Saturday, Richard Hanley and
Thomas Pearce were eentenoecd the former to 18 months
imprisonment, and the let ier to rive year.' penal servi-
tude sod 30 strokes with the "ear for &murderous
assault upon Thomas Hancock of P urnstead etc. wise of
in Birmingham on the 4th inst.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

HEALTHY WARMTH! COMFORT FOR THE

MILLION!!

BOOTH and V-45-1;-DoS1 Down Goods are

Guarani(7ed. The Down need is sarraated
TiloitoUGlity. ITRIFIKD end hee

from all germ of Moth life.
.13°°111 and
FOX 8 are the Sole Menefee-
hirers of the Omaha° Goods. They respect-
fully request the publiv to uip.erve bcir 118.1110
and Trade Mark, which is affixed to all their
REAL DoWN taUiLTS and
DOWN CLOTWM. Skirts, Vest Dross

jug gownii.ge.
SEE Tills NEW DOWN O.IIILT.
FOR THE MILLION. Pril gnat',
redwed to bring it within the reach of al.
BOLD BY ALL LEADING DRAPERS AND
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

-LiviiTaiiiimiti:

MONEY TO LEND.
THE IMPERIAL ADVANUg DANK is
usivireadly rev imbed ee the Wed Moe Is
&disbud to apvly et to borrow Money.
H TE
..IMI!EIDAI, ADVANCE RANK _

..... --
DOW s•tabliehed in London (central) was firet
eetablished iii Liv,rpool in 1873, and from that time
up to now it has enjoyed the repotation of being the
must respectable, equitable and liberal advance office
in the Country.
NO SU R F:TI M REQUIRED.
110 to MOO to lend immedistely to Householders.
(':entlemen or Ladies) ProfesOonal Gentlemen,
Faraiers, Tradesmen, Licensed Victuallers, Market
wdeuera, l'sb Proprietore. Peraonn
mitip.ucitut liusinvw, and other responsible Persons,
in town or country, without suretiee, uvdt not* of
heed alone, or upon their Furniture, :Ntock, Plant,
Mechluery, Cattle, Crops, Implement' and other
effect. without removal. .

Loans g,t at other offices paid off. Money lent for
every letitimate purpose. Liberal Advances Woo
made upon Deponits of Merchandise, Jewellery,
Deals, Life Policies, and other valuable Property.
Easy repayuenta
kl•aikes exten ied from mix mouths to fly. - years.
Further luf finatom by calling upon or writing to
(~taiu:m amount r.-qolr,ol)
PULS SININIONS. Principal,

• '
Irnenat%.lv.u.os nat.s.
245. T '..urt K.. 64. London, W.O.
YORKSHIRE RELISH.
It,. the most deliciou4 sauce

fhi-ti;:u7,7l:l2—ave with any course.
SOLD BY Tah.q. with nop it b.th a charm;
GROOLE.4, With g/Avie, blending does no harm;
c Itt meat ia a luxury rare.
Everywhere, To eat mid viands it makes you dare.
in 6d., la, The daintiest dishes more delicious;
and 2s. And even renders cheese more specious
BOTTLES. Every dish it does improve;
Wen epicures this sauce do love.
imitAti dis please beware;
To get the real saw take great care.
y ORKSillitE RELISH.
Sole Propri4ort—
GOODALL, BACK HOUSE, & CO., LEEDS

Fox LOU EXCELLENT & PALATABLE
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES,

Writ* to riZe as. GOODHALL, T3ACILHOUSF• k
Co., Lewis, ancloisii.g • penny Amp fur P4llllve, vb..
you will lie piimwolod with • valuable hook 1,1 100 jw
l•iund in cloth, and fully ilin,itc•••d, a.II•J " u4jol)
THlNtid," ILAD, SAW,
_AND DONE FUR
MAI HOYE AtiD ROTABUOIA
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

_LIAR KE'S

WORLD FAMED

_B IXTURE

Trade Xark—.. Blood Mature."
THR GREAT BLOM) PERIIIIR AND RIE.TORKR.

pon cleansing and clearing the blood from
I. all in.puritles cannot he too highly mom.
mended.

For Scrofula, Scurvy, skin Disease., and Sores of
all kinds it is a usivrriailiug and Permanent cure.
It Curs Old Sores.
It Curet Ulcarated Sores on Neck.
It Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
It Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Ism
It Cures scurvy Sores.
It Cures Cancerous Ulcers. •
It Cures Blood and Skin Mee:saes.
It Cures Glandular Swellings.
It Clears the Blood from all impure matter,
From whatever GUI. arising.
As tin. to'-.ture is pleasant to the taste, and
warrahted free (mut anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution ..f ..ex, the l'roprietor
ers to. sive 15 R I a tO tel.l It value.
THOUSANDS or TEsTi.VoNIALS Fl:thif ALL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

TYE INDIAN' CONTINGENT.

A number of the officers and Imo of the Indian Con-
tingent now i L n lon, ',CC mtuanied by Colonel Pen-
ningt .a, yo.terilay .f tern, on paid a visit to Vitiate
minater Abbey. 0 arrivin: they were revived at
the dooro by the Right Rev. the D-an of West-
mineter nod Coon Flarforl. Raving been introduced
by C Pennington to the revereod gentl.men,
they were conducted round the interior of the edifice
and through the c'oistere, the Dean exphdoing—
through the medium of Colonel Pennington and a
native inteepreter the objects of interest as they
proceeded. Dur ax their pt.,' in the building the
organist played the National Anthem. This salad
to afoul the visitors much enjoyment.

Mn. GLA DSTONE DETECTED AT LAST.

A journal published in London, devoted to the crisis
that the English are lots.files, hise inverted a letter
from a correspondent in Yorkshire, ideltifying Mr.
Gladstone with the Beast in the prophetic vision,
whose number was Wel He •,y For more th
two years a.t I have felt cootulent in my own mind
that Mr. Gladstone, our Prime Minietee, was the
great deceiver wh Into doceise all those ctrnal
W 11,416 41=1911 are not in the Book f Life. Here
is his wool and the number. In the Greek language
every letter stand for a number. G @tends for 3, L
for mo, A for 1, I/ ford. .1 for 200, T for :100 0 (short)
70, N iM, F. (long) 9-066. Now here you have it, and
we know that Gladstone is a Pusevite. What is a
Pneeyits hut in spirit either a Greek or a Roman
Papist? Therefore he who tills Mr. Gladetone God
speed, hide iu truth the wicked one tiod speed. Work-
ing twit, never riot till you have driven this wicked
ruscrYi's, G • btono. from being the Prime Wooer of
Great ibit iin " We undo...tend that the Yorkshire.
man is quite harmless at present, and is allowed to go
at large.—Mark Lane Nzpress.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

TCI7IDAL

(Bean Mr. Serjeant TlNDAL•Anutdas.)

POP 6

CASL

- - - - ---
Claim £l7 is. 91., damages on an alleged breach of
Contract
Mr. Iltutable (An irews and Moldable) appeared
for plaintiff, out Mr. Percy Street (Weymouth) for
defendant. The facts, according to Mr. lituttable's
opening speech, are as follow
This was a claim by Mr. Alfred Pope, the OWOOT of
• house on the Cornwall Estate, for damages for
breach of covenant to repair. The hue. was let to
Mr. Case, of Weymouth, on 11th July, 1879, and in
the lease was the usual covenant to repair, the douses
In the covenant being particularly strictly drawn, to
keep the inside of the bonne in good repair. the glass
of the windows in good condition, &c. Finding the
covenants of the beano were not oomplied with, Mr.
Pope gave notice to repair on November 9th. 1881,
but no notice whatever was taken, and another nub.
Was given on June 21st. 1881. The house was then
let to Mr. Herbert Hodge& but be cull not enter
until November in consequence of the repairs required.
Mr. Guy wee given orders to effect certain neoewary
which he did at a cost of from £4 to .
Mtra, There wee great danta4 done to paint, paper, &c.
The advocates here somewhat warmly diacunted the
covenants of the lease, and his Honour advised them
to reserve their ammunition until it was time to fire.
His Honour said it would have to be shown that
the glass in the windows was not in good oondition,
end that the paint was damaged, and under these cir-
cnunetaacen it was almost advisable for hint to have a
view of the house. Certainly it was necessary to have
an asseseor. . . .

.—Mr. Huxiable said they had been most desirous that
there should be a reference, but they had been at in
the most hostile manner by Mn. Ca.
Ultimately the question of damage was referred to
Mr. Gornick, of itridport.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

A PRO.VISLYO BOY.

A eon of a well-known American millionaire and
railw iy king hen 1,00.1 sta ing at Mute Varlo, and
his a ivelitui es lisve ton qui... amusing. Tho other
night he lost, at in utc-avtaratale, all the money he
had with him; whereup in he telegraphed to his mother
I ir more, telling her 'he ha I lost his pocker•b
Toes • friend lent him some money. with which be
won back his lose.; when be again telegraphed,
Don't sent money; pocket-book found. After this
he, on the next day, • oce more lost all he had, and, in
.le.paratiol. cent a tiiir telegram saying, 'Do send
m iiiey. Pocket-book found as stated, but with nothing
In it.'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

ILLNESS OF THE LEADER OF THE BLUE
RIBBON ARMY.

Fir. some time psst Mr. Booth, the Impel Temparance
lecturer, has been an a delicate rate of he4th. His
labours have now resulted in a complete breakdown.
compelling him to cancel all has engegementa for .event
months to come. After examination at Bath by four
mtdcal men, the tactic made known that hi. lunge are
affected, and that his only chance of recovery is complete
rest. He has therefore been ordered at once to the south
of France for the winter months.

deepersts faetion fight terik plans, on Friday night, at
New Pallet, near Limenck, in the cowrie of which stick%
stones. and u•k., reap inc wero freely used by the oppose
in. parties. resulting in
.serious injury t twiny of L-los.
concerned, several having their heeds frscture I. Tie
police appearing on the scene. charged the mo`i, ecattering
them on all sides, and making soma arrest% One of the
injured lies in a prectiious condition, end his depositions
have been tsken. Ile has identified soma 1 those in
custmly as his assailsnts, and they have been remanded to
evil, bail being reiused.
On Friday Mt. Michael Davitt addressed • meeting of
farmer% in Bellyttioney, county Antrim, and was warmly
received. Towards toe close of the meeting • holy of
Orangemen, with drums and colours, came on the scene
and created considerable dieturbence. On Mr. Devitt
ikeptvicreienge:tharronegre!"ningled:hiiaixt::::lidtwa:loroandtectedmildr:
DhaiPFivaitftrohi.malLybioeubletliantbcze.
to remain in his hotel daring the evening.
One ot the molt extensive demonsiratiocui againet fox.
hunting in comity Gays, yet mule occurred on Friday.
Four c ivers—Kiloirnan. Lxvelly. Green sye, and C istle
wort' guarded Iu ho lies of Peasantry carrying large sticks.
At Kilcurnan the crowd numbered 500 persons. Bolles
of police were &lOW' on the scene; but as the people
appeared determined the muter judged It bolter not to
hunt, and withdrew the hounds. They were followed by
the crowd across the country for many mile%
A letter was received in Belfast on Friday from Mr.
Gladstone, acknowledging rscelpt of the memorial ad-
dremed ti him • few days mince by the Ulster Tenant
Farmers' Association. Br. Gladstone stiles that be
will not fail to communicate with the Irish Govern-
ment on the various repreeentations regarding the ad-
ministration of the laid Lot. white ere em fa
manorlaL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

THE DEATH OP AIR. C. J. STONE.

Is his ii-rmon on 4u Is, mornia: ths Rey .1 I,
,esra v civ of P. ede sail rector .1 it. James's,
the .10-14-ed ha I besa • c distaa at
dr.
m ds the in I ...mg sl to Vs taislai.cho y tree'.
lie said "It femme, tny mournful ..uty to mitiee tlie
rentarkalty sud lea is Lova .1 one wh for many
yea.. tias bon se attArlaat at (hi. church. As toe
d we* as who held • public p 'eV in
In the lowa, his de ith, of . mires. •1,1
I, . mr.h e 'arrest, sod encl. an e eat the f
m id-ter ol Christ .111 try t • Imprive to lie ihrlot
The decsamil wa pre-. at at the evening service
held in this .hUrCli 1.4 Su •i'ay, .n th 1 no to the at
he woishippeil *Ph us Our (bitch has a ...dal
pet tion a:Aiwa no den whic , on ler all eir.
coats' As- is. is solemn indeed. My this .Ifrot.
an..11,0r ineal cc in teach nO all to is.
reide wh• n our chmce .11.11 corn fowl sure y
will j in with me • ilYeriaz to ths members of hi.
I•mily.•oi he Welt conifolenee on h • crest lom whic
they rave son' p. aria: th .t the o
of c ass may at dif them that c Wort which
Fie al 00 cin chi,'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-21

YEOVIL.

RIDICULOUS PANIC. —At the fair on Saturday night
a palllC occurred iu a .how, owing to the fear of the
peoplo that a pert arum., Zulu wat going to wittegri
them. A wanner of person. were thrown to the
ground and trampled upon, and the front of the show
warn forced out.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

WITNO UTZ.

THi VISITONB' Room AT MI PIIIIL—At the Town
Council meeting on Thursday the report of Professor
Roger Smith on the two designs of " Alpha " and
"Circle" WU read, and it recommended "Circle" for
the first prize on the conditions. As to whiA was the
better for providing for • large number of visitors In
wet weather, for potion:Lanese of a band, and giving
concerts, that was not s, quickly answered. If
silossolitan wee disregarded, then the design of
„ Alpha" was the better ; but it wee represented as so
large and oostly a pile .1 buildings that, if financial
considerations are to be taken Into account, "Circle's"
Is the better, for whatever "Circle's" buildings might
cost, "Alpha's" would be likely to omit twice 1111 much
money. The first prize was, on the proposition of the
Mayor. awarded to "Circle."
GANBLDIG IN PU3L101013310. At the Town
Council Meeting on Thursday Mr. Dennis asked
would it be the duty of the superintendent of police if it
amp to his knowledge that gambling and drinking go
on in publichonees in this town to send men to go and
look at those places and have it stopped? tieveral
commercial gentlemen had informed him that such
was the fact, and that It is going on under the PON of
the police.—The Mayor said if it came to the know-
ledge of the pollee, not only would it be their duty,
but it would be done.—Mr. Robens asked the Mayor
to take note of this. There was no doubt public
gaming is brought Into the town, though he dui not
know the places, and many poor unfortunate people
were fleeced. The police ought to be put on the scent,
and if such places exist they should be sought out.—The
Mayor said the matter was brought before him yester-
day, and the superintendent of police is taking such
measures as will stop It, with regard to some young
men in this town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

CARPETS

BUT aid LARGEST STOCK in th. County
at unusually Low Prices.
TAPESTRY KIDDER DUTCH
BRUSSELS FELT HEMP
RUGB TO MATCH ALL watrwrs.

0I 4 CLOTHS, MATS, AND MATTING
In all Widths and Qualities.
PAPER HANGINGS,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

FURNISHEM.

16 LARGIC SHOW-ROOMES
Well stocked w.th every description of
FURNITURZ
Suitable for the
Maseros, Palsossoit, FAK.IIHOCBII, t COTTAGC.
BLINDS,
Of every Description and MateilaL
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
• groat Variety of Novelties for Present Seasons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

THE ARMY.

It is stated by a Londan paper that "the number of
young men of respectable, and in not • few eases of what
are called 'good. (manlier' that enlist la increasing every
day. Where one gentleman's son enlisted formerly
twenty or inure da so now, and the number is increasing
day, and them, do so with the full consent and ap-
proval of their parenta and friend., hoping in time to
work their way up to commission in the service," It is
explained that the ne• recruits are those wh having
failed to pass the strictly-guarded wicket-gate kept by the
Civil Service Commtmionere, tell back upon the open door
where stand' the recruiting 611•6•Dt. As • rule." stars
the writer "they are almost invariably lads who have
tried to pas' either on to Sat lbufst or from the Militia
into the Line. Bat the sorority of the competitive
examination. is .0 • .0 great that ,hsee ons MACOMB is •
dozen or wore fail. The greater number are active young
lenses who make capital •oldiers. In one Line regiment
autinied not long ago in Landon there are • dozen or
more of thew. recruits. 33ki only the other day the
eldest son of • baronet en, will in hoe succeed to the
title and to about viz tho isand pounds • year enliated
with hie father's full carmen% hoping in time to gets corn-
' 61,1114011.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

THREATENING TO SHOOT THE PRINCE

OP WALES.

BIITTENOZ.

At th• Contr.' Criminal (.mit o Tue.(ley (bef,re
MG Jwitunt lisaki a), Wilnem Brooksbaw, 34,
clacrebei mi a tram4ler, was indicted for uulavrfuil)
Iten3ing a letter threateain,i t nur3er him Napa
Ilialmers the Pri.me of Wales. Mr. Polaacl and Mr.
Mo,,talia Witham. c,talucted the promautiou. The
pritineys l!ed w c.ntueei. . .

r-Nlr.lmp! bri fly opened the came hw the prosocu-
don, wniiitt was founde I upon • letter received b.
I' el Teesdale, on the Otli Juni, .nl was to
the following effect : "Colonel Teealale.
be brief, 1 ant a young man hr ,ught up in sieht
of Buckinaham willing and ruzious to work,
mai CSIIIIOL get it to do. The best thing I can
do, under thole adverse circumstances, is to go
abroad to one of the cohnaee. Tell your Royal
master, the Prince of Wales, that I require £lO to start
me there; if I succeed it will be repaid. I want it
this week. Send it to me, William Brookithaw,
Lemon's 11.4.1,21 and 22, Great Chapelstreet, West-
minster.—P.S. If you do not seal it this week I
wile camp or. the Prima'', trail, and by ell the gods
serve him wo,oe than Lord F. Cavendish win; served.
Yours in great eartiestnee-, W.C.B. Sorry t speak
s harah, but severe diseases require severe remedies.
Don't fotget, this week." 3lr. Poland went on to soy
that be believed the only quer foe in the eae, war
who-her thi. letter wai written by ib, pris.mer, and
the evidenon would leave no ,l,nabt a. to the fact.
Toe pristiner, wk, moiety denial the die, ge, was
found guilty, arid sentenced to ten years' penal servi-
tude.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

DYNA.VITE IN CIGARS.

Some days ago, write. a Vienna correspondent, a
citiseu of I'mile:war was knozkel out of his chair,
thrown on the floor, and partially stunned with his
cigar explo ling with 16luil detonation. Fortunately
he wao smoking with • very 1011 g cigar pipe, otherwise
he must have leon killed, as All tiaakillatioll Ot the
fragment. of the tobacco snowed that a •,, all quantity
of a light:v.4 'tired mated socertainel to be dynamite,
bad been put among the leaf of which the alg ir was
manuloctured. Al the mane tubacc.i and cigar triode
is in Austria a strict Government monopoly, the
authorities were driven to the unwelcome conclusion
that the dew hg, I bggg done on iiovernment premises,
and that the perpetrators were probably in :tate
employ. The police paid • clot to the t ibacco foot iry
at 'l'emesvar end seized the whole stock preliminary
to a rigorous investigation. Fully tifty explosive
cigars, it was *toted, were asoertoiued to be in
circulation. The reeearcnes of the police, although a
woman employed at the factory we. taken into
custody, re naiued procticolly unaucceo•ful.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

CAPSIZINU OF TWO BOATS AND LOSS
Of £7 LIVI:S.

lutelltsence reclived at Lloyd'. from Abervrach. dated
Nov. IS. states teat two Idebuopa and two wheletatate
Infonaut' tot Wintou, eteant.r, of Neaceatle, Captatu
Klatt., trout Rotterdam for West., with wheat, were
found on In. 171 h N tvember in the putt of Arauntou.
The vteautur loonlered„ as drool), atruounct.d., 30 m,les
north of Ushant on tee 16 h November, end toe te
beets. le Which leer. were IS heads ctrmuotang the Cr. w
of the Wanton, csotosed at rho entrance t toe port 0.
Argenton, at all were drowued with the exception clues
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

11,000 PIECES IN STOCK,

From d. par 110011 of Twelve Yard&
PAINTING- AND PAPER-HANGING.

Experiormal "rollmop aoat promptly.
PATTERN BOOKS tram all tha Baal Maker
ENGLISH & FRENCH.
BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.
BEDDING CLEANED AND RE-MADE.
14,9 C aorta of SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
Goons Rawly= AND WANINOVIND.
FURNITURE LET ON HIRE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

Corresponlinue.

A BISHOP TEACHING BAPTISMAL
REGENERATION.
To au Eciaor.

Sir,—ln reading the local report. of the confirmation
service" and the od.lmeses of the binhop's agent in lest
week issue, one in reminded ..f . saying that I. well
known, that "The church of Euglau.l dnron, more
soul" thou she "eves.' Thatat find sight may look like
a hazel., and un-Ctirintinn remark ; but if we look at the
teaching "leen lent week and the effect it in intended
to ba•e, is there not to i great a probability of the say-
ing being true? ‘Vhat other conclusion can any
elt Ihchterted min arrive at? Tale gen•leman coulee to
Weymouth en I Po: clan.l, and a lot of boys from the
chip and other quarters are hr iught b•fore him; he in
the zn..st debt,e, ate in miser telln themthat in hap ion
they were chanvd in their patios, that grace was
imparted, that the Spirit of God hag since dwelt in
them, that they are Christian+. D. 44 this teacher really
believe this? Do the by. believe all? Are there ten
sensible people in Weymouth wh • believe it? Is not all
experience. Scripture teaching, soil c nom .0 sense
Against it? One of two arbors munt be—either the
children believe or they do not. Sum...e thee do not,
what will the effect upon them be? Will they nil
look upon the whole thing as • farce, a mockery sada
sham? Will they be led to guard in the honesty and
1,,M11/00 seuse of the religious te schism? 13 it Envy •-e
they do believe, then what mu' follow? Noibing but
thi., that they believe that which ha. no foun•larion.
They are sent on in life deceived, tructinr ii a false
hope, and linked Go I, in if in mercy, open their eyes,
must be finally on lone. Oh hon ao.emta that ntui let
all the evil this other evil should be ndii•-•l—a
men to believe a lie. Whet a e our town Chrietvans
doing? It u,ht not to have beeri posnib.e to h•ve held
•uch • service as this, at thin peri oi of the Christian
era. —Sir, wanted to pray fir bishops .61.ci boys. —I am
Alit 1-GUIIIFIKILATIOS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

/ALIBIS 0 MT.
THE ELECTION.

The polling for the vacancy cause.' by Mr. W. 11.
Grout*ll'a acceptance of office took Om— no Moo.
day. rho mutt wag de land at Il 15 p.m. as
fullovre
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

SCIENCE AND SUICIDE.

With regard to the recent sad suicide of • girl by
leaping front one of the towers of NUire Dame,
li,onardeli's expressed view th at asphyxiation in the
fall may have heeu the came of death, has given lies
to some mireepuudeuce in Let Nature. hi. uomtemps
points out that the dqith f fall having been about 60
miitres, the velocity ...mimed in toe time (lege than
four seconds) cannot have been so great as that some-
times attained on railways—e g.. 33 &grin per second
on the line between Chalotua 1111,1 Pal.* where the
effect should be the seine; yet we never hear of
asphyxiation 01 engine-drivers and stokers. He con.
eiders it desirable that the idea in question should
be exploded, as unhappy persona may be led to choose
suicide by a fall fr,nia a height, under the notion that
they will die before reacuing the ground. Again
l. Gossin mentions tom. a iew years lag., a inau
threw himself from the too of the 0 Aumu 01 July and
fell on an awning which sheltered workmen at the
pada:mai ; he suffered only a kw slight con.uaions.
llemy says ho has WWI seen an kugliehtnao leap
from a height of 31 mixes (say 103 ft.) into a deep
liver; and he was shown in 1632, in the Island of
Oahu, by miesioneriee, a native who had Callen from
a vertical height of more then 300 metre. (say 1000(k)
Ills fall waa broken near the end by a growth of terns,
fcc., and he had only a few wounds. Asked as to
his sensations in falling, he said be only felt dazzled.
—Nature.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

SAL) DEATH OP A WOMAN IN
WILTSHIRE.

A day or two ago a sad discovery was made on the
WlRehire Downs, near Collinghou.ne Owns and Tel.
worth. On • wild and lonely road between these two
yds.*. stand some isolated farm building... Mr. ltuae's
hum bailiff and • labourer went to these buildings a day
or two ago tostart an eogine for the purpogs if threshing
a rice i c irs. The labourer went round the buildings
to collect &nee wood to light the fire with, and on l k-
ing into a small disused stable saws woman lying on the
lb d. He thought at first she was Sleep, but an exami-
nation it WA• found .he was dead, the body being cold
and stiff. Some white vomit was protruding from her
.uth an I nostrils. The ithiistance of the poll.* was
obt doeol and the body removed, but nothing could be
found Upon her to give the slightest clue as to her
identity. The poor creature wit, very scantily clad,
and had evil, utly been on tramp. By her side in the
stable eat found a awall tin cau, such as hi wed for
making tea, and • am di quantity ol tea therein, with
a swail piece .d bread tied up in an old rag. No money
wee found upon her, and the ',your creature would
appear t have crept into thia place to lie. N..t the
slightest clue has yet been obtained a. to who she waa
An inques wail held, and a verdict of died from
pleurisy was returned. She was apparently from 24
to 26 yeara of age, Mt. lin. in height, of fair com-
plexion, brown hair, and stoutly built. She wa,
dr seed in au 01.1 black dress, red and black plaid
shawl, • black hat, tnmined with dark riband and
edict, an.l elaotic-aide spring ho 4s. The police are
eutleavourng to find out paiticulare relating to her.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

FORGED GLADSTONE LETTERS.

Lest night's Poll Mall Ondre says :—We under.
stand that the letter published • day or two since,
professinw to he wiitten by Mr. Gladstone's direction,
on the subject of working men in Parliament, was not
authentic. A letter which rippers in • London mora-
ine paper no Wednesday, purporting to he written by
Mr. Gladstone, and promising a Government measure
on land reform, is also • forgery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

A BOY SCALDED TO DEATH.

A sad acadont Ims occurr.d in the Imbecile Institute
for Children at Larb,rt, Stirlingshire. Alexander
Dick, Id years of age, wan left in • bath while the
nurse in attendance went for a towel. During her
absence two other imbecile boys who were in the room
turned on the hot ratty, WO by the time the untie
returned Dick was scalded to death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE.

William Barker, aged sixty years, died at Riutooto on
Thursday under dreadful circumstances. Or the pre-
ceding evening deceased was tong into a loft for eggs,
when, a door blowing against him, he was precipitiited
luta a piprty in which were tine pugs. Becker being Imp-
less, they rushed upon hoe ani worried him in • frightful
manner. One •nim•l at, a thumb oil the right band,
while the others gnawed the ringers from the other hand.
Barker's sun was attractud by on fuller's mien., and it
was with oonsidera ule didleu.ty that the vicious brutes
were driven oil. It was afterwards di,crvered that, in
additma to the wounds anumwatel, Baker's shoulder
was dislocitud, and that surer° injuries hrid been
sustained to the face and heed. Tee immediate cause of
death was coacuswas of Ma brain.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

A GENTLEMAN SENT TO PENAL

SERVITUDE.

Thomas Alexander Hoye. Robinson, of 01701
Mnnot, Wigan, on sentenced at the Liverpool unix.
on Monday to five yearn' penal nervitude for ehooting
at P.C. Steed with intent to murder him. Steed and
other officers were attempting to arrest the prisoner
under a warrant when he fired at them with •
revolver. The prisoner is said to be in receipt of
06,00 D pew annum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

COUNTY PETTY BEBBIONB.

Baton R. ff. Eliot Ospt PTetor. sad Dr. Smith.
TIMPANI IN PURSVIT.

Charles Hansford and Frank Pocket. labourers, were
summoned for trespassing on land of Mr. Pope, at Sutton
Poynts, in pursuit of game. on Sunday, November 11
Mr. Percy &oust appeared for the plaintifi,
_and stated that
Mr. Henry Pope saw the defendants on Kr. Pope's land
with ferrets and nets, and evidently in search of game.—
Jam.. Corbin, who is in the employ of Hr. H. Pope, said
he ws• waiting on the hill, and saw dere:ideate come all the
way up with sucks and a ferret. Witness was biding in •
little brake of furs, and saw them put down flee or mix
nets. Heasfard was the first there ; they put in the ferret,
It came out of the hole, and they pet it in sada three
times, when he thought it was going to lie up. He showed
himself. and as soon is they sew him, they ran away but
he called out—"! know who you are." Hsasford
declared that he did not have any ferret, and aces-
examined witness to try and show that, but he confirmed
his evidence, and in answer to Mr. Street, said the ferret
was a white troa—Defendents admitted bang on the land.
bat said they had to ferret or stick, and they were in a
path.—Mr. Street explained that Mr. Pope did not wish to
mud, progi the ...no against defendant.; he only
wished their cam to act se a warning, for he had bean
greatly troubled with °fences of this kind. —The Bosch
gacsidayad the ciao proved ; bat is Mr. Pop. did not wish
to be wen. they find them Sa each, Including amts.

Edward Holt, a boy, was summosed for obstructing the
highway at Portland, by throwing stogies, on November
Va. —Dor.d.ot *Nam guilty, and Kr. Superintendent
Gale said they did not wish to rise the cheraa—Hr. B.
J. Andrews, undertaker, pre see 141 en ereandefec'd
character he never l ~,yost say time, wee steady.—
The Chairman said he might be all that, and yet he must
not throw stoma—The boy's mother appeared and
expressed her sorrow. —Mr. Eliot sold thorn had been so
many complaints of boys throwing stoma in Portland, that
the police were obliged te take none, of these came In
coeeration of his good character, defendant wee knoll on
paying Is. costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

SAD DEATH OF AN OLD WOMAN.

An aged woman, named Dent, met with • very sad
death on Monday evening last. It appears she has for
some time lived with • connection, named Mary Dent,
at the (Hy*path-hill, and from the evidence it appears
on the evening in question the latter left her com-
fortebly in bed. Within • few minutes, however, a
person in the bouts, named iflaclde, heard a Doha as
of something falling, and on going out she found the
poor old woman at the foot cf the stairs to all appear
-
antes quite dead.
The inquest was held at the Town Hall on Tuesday,
before Mr. Henry Symonds (Deputy-C wooer), Mr.
J. Spicer being chosen foreman of the jury. The
following evidence was taken :
Mary Dent said she lived with the deceased, who,
she believed, was 88 years old last birthday. She was
not bedridden, and lam Saturday she went downstairs
to her dinner. She could go downstairs without help.
Yesterday at five o'clock she was in bed having her
tea, which was the last time witness saw her. She was
Mom when witness left her. She was not gone mere
than ten minutes, and then she was fetched by Ma.
Booby's daughter. She found the dammed had
fallen downstairs. She was lying at the foot of the
▪ and witness sprinkled bet face with water, bat
Dr. George, who arrived in a few minutes, pronounced
her to be deed. She meld generally go downstairs by
herself, although it was sometimes a trouble to get her
llPliarl, as she was eo stout. When she Loft her in
bed, she told her to be quiet, as she was going out for
• few minutes. She had no =salon to go down-
Margaret Mackie said she lived in the same house se
deemed. About ten minutes after five she heard a
maim as of something felling. Witness went out
directly, end found the dimmed lying on the first floor
She said "Granny, what are yohanitt:rg down
!radiate or t" as she was in the habit of l down.
Hise made no reply. She was lying foremost,
with her feet on the Maim. Witness at once called
Mrs. Hockey.
Mr. G. A. George said when he got to the house he
found the deceased lying at the foot of the flight of
stairs quite deed. She was lying on her back, with
the bask of her bead inst the wall facing the stairs
Her head wee bent rwrisrd, and her feet were, he
believed, resting on the 'Mfrs. He examined the
mica, and found distinct signs of fracture. There were
no external bruises or cats. He was perfectly naiad
death most have resulted instantaneously from a
hectare of the neck. Hs had attended her for the last
two years and a half.
The jury were quite satisfied with the evidence, and
at coosrened a verdict of "Accidental Death."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

BRADFORD PrIRRELL.

SOCIETY FOR TEE 1'R,,P•0•11011 or THE GOSPEL
On Moedoy laid the anon.' roleacrootry meeting of this
itarish wee held in the .cho Iroom. Th. , ha,, tvos
token tht 'dr. H. H. Midiestoot, who in rodoeed the
depeustem from the • .ciety, the Rev. W. Wright, *
iniegiottary from Japan. The room was well tiled hy
• vet), Attentive ott.iience, wL., ir,re grvatit it.tare•ted
by the instructive roldress .4 the deleiration. Japan
bed, g a field of .ahour .4 which Out ii tie ha. been
mod, known, he gave a full account of the hold which
t4o,f4hist religion has hot on tho country, and how it
giving way h. Chi i.tionity und, r the 'train-nee ,4
the Gourch f G and her w.i marl. s. Sees .1
d tails of he ch..r otter a-41 dre-. • (ti.- cori"u• p,
the J *nee, were giv n and Fps-it:nil, of mene3 an 4
other orticles were tiandad rou d be ro oh
on-euog commeoced an-1 cl oe with, tin- p-.yere
oppoiuted by the ,ottiettv for tho Plop ,g otio.. of
the Gospel, and two hymns were liewttly sung. 1-.1 by
the choir. 'rho Rotator read a • :gement of the retnetite
..f the Parochial Asoociation, and exh .rted peoplo
come forwor I and Ike missionary boxos. oni n 4 to
be artharned of c ,otributieg a 5,u.11 mum whirr . tar‘.
•ne could riot be al-rd-rd. The 'weir, otes.contatnod
£6 13h 21., and the *holt. am- unt remitte jfo the
pl ,cietv for this year am-runt.. t•• Zit 15s. 5i I. A, v
of thanks was given to Mr. Wright f. r his excellent
aldress.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

THE NEW ADMIRAL SLPERINTENDENT.

Admiral Hoekins hoisted his flag u Admiral Soper-
intend.nt of the Royal Naval It-serves on board the
Hercules', Portland Ruda, on Wednesday morning,
and it was salutel at noon by the ship's guns. A
Hnta a,ntemporary say. :—'• The appointment of
Admiral Ho.kins to Incosed the Duke of Edinburgh
is now definitely an ounce]. Everyone will regret
that the c lineation of His Royal Highness with the
Naval helperse forces is about to tertninste, but the
appointment f Admiral Hooking will give general
satisfaction. The Coastguard and Reserves have been
peculiarly fortunate in their superintendents, and the
high state of efficiency of Puse forces at the present
moment is doubtless owing, in no small degree, to the
careful nursing they have received in years past from
Admiral Wodebouse, Sir Walter Tarleton, Admirals
Yelverton and Ryder, and of late years by the Duke
of Edinburgh. And there is no doubt that it is
necessary, in the interests of the country, that every
care should be taken to develop to the utmost limits
these important bodies of men. It is true that we
require much smaller crews than formerly for our
ships, but it is equally true that in any emergency we
should want • great many more than we have on the
normal strength of the navy, and the only way to
insure baring them when we want them is to =Mauls
Mall lbws slap sad Oldest ROW%
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-28

SHILItBOHNE.

CM:Wit Or ENGLAND YOUNU 800217.—
The nioth annivermoy of this useful nuil
society was oelebrata-d Last week. Uu Tours lay even-
ing the ll.v. Canon tli t, vicar of Hwy Trinity,
Bournemouth, preached the annual aerntou, which was
specially addressei to yomig wen, Wh • did out, how.
ever, form • very muumuu. proportion of the large
congregation present ii. the Abbey. The rervice we.
c..nducted by the vicar (Rev. W. H. Lyon) and the
Rev, IL. Roe, and the Rev. E. Langley read the
special leason, Tn.. li. Psalm., also specially
eolected, were viii, and cxlviii., cud the anthem woe
the VW Psalm (for double choir), by Meyerbeer.
the hymn. were, before eervice, •• All priapic that on
earth du dwell ; before sermon, " Stand up, stand
up;' and after sermon, "Onward, Christisu • pldier.."
The preecher took his text from Corinthians It., 6.h
chapter, part of tue 71u reran, "By the armour of
right...unsnap* on the right hand and on the bit.'
A collection warn tuade at the clip.e of toe sermoo in aid
of the Choir By.' Fund. Tuo annual tea warn heal on
Monday evening in thy Town•liall. which had an
atcractave appausoce, havicg imam uicel4 decorated
wars Ilage, hauliers, and banneretts, !cc. tor tea wee
pauvuled by Mr. IL fulfill, and 480 pcnlons eat down,
Mrs. uigby being amougat the comosory. The follow.
tog took urns Lyon, %lr.. Young, Mr.. Roe,
Mrs. Langley, Moe Astitord, Mira Biddle Mrs. Burt,
Mb. Mr..Fiooks, Mra. Lyle, Are. Calder,
Miss Par.ona Mimi A. Parsons, Alias Sl. Pardon.,
Miss dime, Jiro. Brett, Mra Croad, Mis. (looney, and
Ara. nherwool A politic ineeliug followed in the
aame hail, aid there we. a crowded atiendauce. The
Vicar, as President of the Society, occupied the chair,
and al. Rev. Canon dwith, rector ut Lyme
,livered a capital shires. on cousi.tency in lt..ine
111., soma' life, and Chruttao If.. It. was succeeded
try the nay. J, E. tick, Di °roan Huston Preacher,
who gave an ear •eot address to young luau on reality
and integrity. Tee Rev. E. M. Young, lieadnaater
of 611 e. borne Scuod, also *poke, givicg some interest-
ing particular. ul lii. trAvels iu the Eaat. 'lb. Abbey
Cuoir smug several 'atom", and liyuaus in the conrae
of the etentnig, At. Lyle accompanying on the her-
ZnollnUal.