biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

Cot tbspoootocr.

ON ROAD. ON RAIL. ON ROCK.
To at Editor.

Sir,—Walking one day last year in Victoria-street,
Manchester, I saw a gentleman throw a piece of
oraugeleel 1111 the roadway. I went and nslie.t.sl
Inen not to do a'. lb said he never threw it liii tII •
teavrtnent, but thought it all right to con it on tlo•
carriage way. I showed hint that that was al.
MOM, dangerous lif the two ; as people CrilKdng iii
a hurry and in front .4 it ouneysinue, or
getting off is tramcar, might slip, Is run over,
and have to be taken to the liehruary. lb•
taw the danger, and promised to do what I sttg.
gesteel—vir.., in future, when he ate. oranges in the
streets, to put the peel in his pocket, and to throw it
on the tire when he retornesl home; and I hope that
all who read this and tele) eat Oraligeei ..r other fruit,
or shell peas, kc., in the streets of Wry iiiii nth, Port.
land, Dorchester, Sidnionth, Dountemouth, eke., will
follow that gentleman's example.
Many may read this who do not eat fruit in the
streets—who do we whilst travelling by rail. Ti all
such I would suggest, take with you a small basket
Of bliff few the remains of your refreshment, and el.:
Dot throw out of the carriage windows the (nut peei•
imp; and other debris I d yOnr repast, the eimay
lemonade bottles, kc , to the enelanger;ng s.f the lives
of the navvies at work on the line, who might slip on
the former in avoiding the latter, and he knocked
down by the passing express I . tis also ft very
dangerous practice to leave peel about rocks, .44
and otliff IDIOMS it Voirimt resort. That
prevention I* better than cure is the opinion of your
correspondent,
.tt.cocANDER WAleitatt.
Kirkby Cliff, Lowestoft, Mat September.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

000aLra PILLS

will never fade frolll my nionory ; and a friend of mine
I'dmod through the IMILIO district many dm
afterwards informed me that my fame as a q licine
nun ' had not died out, but that the marvellous cure
was even then a theme of conversation in the bazaar.
COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLA.
ARE THR

ONLY PREPARATION

They place before he Public.

COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS
11111 OLIMST

PATENT MEDICINE.
In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d. 4s. Gd., ad lip.
COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUB PIMA

THZ BLOT

FAMILY MEDICINE.
In Boxes at Is. led., 2s. GI, Ss. Gd., and Ils.
COOHL I' 8 ANTIBILIOIIB PILL&

nut SAFOrt
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

I7OVAR.V.VZN7 An) TO HORSE BREED/NI:.

Simpoin, Nt. WC. %"."4 Ataiilenhowl. in a toper
lately real before the II Tol Oinintien' Veterinary
.t.o.miation, maid :
If th.. tovernment thin roma ry to interest
itmlf in thin 11110 .ti. AI .4 lyirs.• linsslimr. it "maim to
me that tho systoin vi nce lin Indio, with n• • nliglit
alteration, might very well e pied. I think no
ntallion, hilt those liarl• been certified to Is.
free (non herislitary Mould lie pureliossl, an.l
no mare nhould I. allowani to have the iif
them Into-. unless her tovitor 11114.0 could pnidlileii a
eortificate to the Ammo effect. Tin. elannen ..f stalliists
would probably he proviili• I for certain nlaitrictn,
in India, and the owner of the mare, with th.• assia-
tanco thi• .1,4111 in eliarge .if the stallion.,
select the horse hest suited to hi,. inare. N., fee nhould
Is. charicsl for the service. of the iitallion eveept in
thone inntances when: the service* were requinsl for
a thoroughbred mare. T can (maw.., that thin wood
In- or a whew. jormilla• WO popular
on the "turf " would be milled into repiinition to
rover them man.. with A slew to raring the pnsliin..
Thin Wlllllll fixdinle fimen lii.. nervieen the clam. a
mann, that would produce ntock beneficial to the
country and with profit to the owner, and on that
breming thormighlinols fnnn public iitallionn
nlimild not be encouraged. From the fact that
no
many of our limit Man% have N.M.. mit
▪ th.• country I Amid not hop. for great result,.
until the produce obtained in thin way had attaimal
the age of three years, when dmilitlens their imprriority
over the clam, which fanner. have for yearn Ivint been
breeding would be evident. and after that! ihould not
he at all surprised if farmern and othera himglit good
half-tired mares, as they would a good cart man., with
the main olijeet of obtaining a few bails from them On
all sides it in admitted that the travelling stallion of
the prenent day in a failure, and the speedy thorough-
bred in not no much nouitlit after on account of his
qualificitionn as a hunter-getting sire, hut "limply
because he has won so in -toy iinimrtant noire. I am.
of course, aware that the home which lockn most
competent to get !meter., with good loolcn and plenty
of trine and muscle, frequently gets stock the reverse
of thin. In siteli a cam I vo nil.l nay eastrateand Nell him
rather than allow hitll tii liezet stock which in of no
um to the country. Thin would In. doing what I am
1,4,1 in done in Germany. Prins. should be trivial at
every agricultoral show in the kingdom for the beat
hroorl Mania Anil young stock lip to three yearn oltl.
The ...billions of a private individnal iihniil.l not be
allowed to cover unless he ponnienosl the certificate of a
Government inspector stating that he was free from
hereditary distant.% but if he pasinensed this certificate ha
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

ON APPLICATION TO

DUNCAN, AMON, & CO.,
Lubricating Oil and Grease Merchants and Manufacturers,
DAS H WOOD 110 USP, NEW BROAD.STREET, LONDON, 1,..(!.

No Orium Ornez.

Engine and Machinery Oils of every description from Is. Gd. per Callon and upwards
AGZNTS WANT= IN DISTRIOTti lINNEPRZEIENZILD.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

THE firYNCICT WILLIAMS.

Although meetings are still being held by very
sanguine people, agitating for the relief of the convict
Williams, it is pretty certain from Mr. Home
Secretary Cross's letter, read at the last court, that
they might a. well save themselves tho trouble. The
judge absolutely refuses to see any mitigating circunt•
stances in the owe, and Mr. Cross decidedly
d dines to upset the decision c, • to by his
prnilecessor. If the suarder in mein bad barn
ad.ipted in the find instance, an appeal for mercy
would probably have not lwen without effect ; but
ignorance and anima chew the hrtiler in r., bulluul
the judge, 1i15.11,41 the witness, and generally
slandered the course of justice. Tb result naturally
Wad that the unfortunate man had any little chance
he might have po,msemard of an alleviaain of his
sentence swept away by the partakers in ate 11111111iVe
" fiS ttttt p" and the writers ~f trously-pervvrted
criticisms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

Obbs anb Onto.

Mr. Pike does not pee tit to take up the rhallento
ullich the Conservative working nian, Mr. Marsden,
thrown mit to him. .‘s the c.iteliilat,•• .00.111 to
bay.. Come to an arrangement to follow my I ble
advice. awl for a tone to ilain the tbssl• of their
Mee4rs. Pike and Marsden have a go•sl
f.PPortunity for a little politieal set do on their .iwit
account .ts both are isiid -and pretty well paid 7-10
iwiipazate the doctrines of their n .issdive parties.
they are no doubt well up in their part.. I i,l there.
fore to why Mr. Pike should hesitate to meet his
opponent. A iwoperly arranged debate two,
up mm, say three of the gitnlt imestions of the day -
they might take a State Church, an lienslitary Mouse
of Lords, and Republicanism v. Monarchy -would ho
a capital "draw,- met they might rely apoli a
crowded house, evoi if a olizlit iliarge for admission
were made ; while they mould enlighte ' g the new
dna.' ,4 idectors tu ho are quite roillieientlV wish, awake
11,4 to farticiikuly trouble about what has lieen accom-
plished in the past as to concern thein•elves with
what their repreAentativeK intend to do for them in
the future. Mr. Marsden has sent me a renewal of
his challenge, lint the wording is perhaps a little too
v.iipiromi to aupear in print. if. however. Mr. Pike
rues to this lorotid "cast.' he may depend upon it lie
will find the rod in the hands of • ~,,, one well able to
" play " him : while, (poll what I k
n
ow
of Mr. Pike,
it will take all Mr. Starellen's time to "land I .

That both would have e fair bearing T am Dertain—
" fair play. and may the best win." as tho woman
said when she saw her husband fighting with a Is.ar.
lisith sides have mutually agreed n. 4 to interfere with
the other's meetimrs. That this agnsinent it heing
righteously otewrved a little incident that aceidentMly
came under my ken will show. The Liberal caravan
wa... to rt Corfe Castle cm AV.1111C.1111). I'Vellillg
last. The Conservative working Mill had been invited
by his Conservative friends to attend and answer the
speakers, and he was assured that he should be most
strongly supported. Ile airressl t.O go, but tl:e matter
at almost the last moment reached the ears of the
Conservative agent, and, with his usual Witt lie
remarked to the C.W.S. "Taut, ulster a nowt to keep
the peace, land I will find you an engagement else.
where," which lie did.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

TO rns FARM AND OTHRR LABOURRRs
AND NNAIMANI6B OF rms WRAP OF
NA OLAND.

To thr Editor.
At last, after 14 years .4 jolly hanl work to get
the vote, the Liberal lioverninent, with Gladstone at
the head, has given it to you, in spite .4 the Tories,
who have opposed it to the last—now they want to
make you believe it was they who gave it to you.
omit tell you what you ought to my to them, hilt I
du tedl you that you will lw false to your hest interests
! if you don't give your vote to thaw who gave it t..
Itremordosim Nu‘sa 10 Twin —White'. Cebibratad goo you—Liberals. Then 1 say, go on the Morning a
Nala Trueees Single Teams. from 101. ;Dontil• the poll and vole tor the man that will supis.rt (BA-
N& sent Dm from °beer...ties aod poet fn. I ton • and Bright. 1 believe you will then he nide to
Wilma Mac-Mall the re at elfeotlve Inven- a d with
lion for the treatment 14 Hernia. The of a rtaol eprlnt. , the ,„ t v"ilient and 6'4
la
harthd dalovio, avoided. a eoft bums". being worn • 111.111M1• 1111 it, a pig in the stye, anther in ti,.
round the body, while the reqoiltri meloting power N chimney corner, and plenty of ponitry, for Inui than
piled bills go&llain Pad and Paimit Laver. Mato' with so eri per annum. This can lied • without doing the
tooth ow and C 14801161111 thILL It car net be &mooted. &ad ter 41,
dierd any harm.
"NnPu" cir""r' with nod a- "."°""."1. Warn' lo3' "aft. M v t'od defend the right the people '—Youro
I pen •
mid 00. (Limited), MS, Piondilly Load.. Do not boy of
Obeindees, *to ehos mil anlMa4aa oar moe-main t. faithfully.
111MovortOo hove so &waft U. Mrtatiti, " One from the PIough,"DLL.S.B.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

eOUfteIIMISN ON h. k TA BL Is! MEN?.

The following is an e tract from the manifesto
mum wit lee the Churchmen's Disestablishment
—Tlw church Defence. Instoution war originally an
vitcbition of Tiery Churchmen, prism., persons Illy
and clericall, and ecclesinstical ilua,llarlel. Comm.
sistently. therefore, from first to last, it has iejecbsi
time necessity of Church reform. Notwithstanding, it
has Iss•n introduced to the electors as the mouthpiece
and election inTent id the Church, accredited with fuil
isimine WWI recommended in tow," id authiu ity hy our
archbishops and biiiiiiips. We, who rerement the rank
, and fileof the clergy, can now no longer keel sllence, and
I 'the imue itol ie Church I hifence Anil no reformat Dia.
mitablivhinent and reform, We must in 'mum'
really
u reimmenting and in touch with the pelle, call
pon the elect. wo. " Chorc(im
enonly to vote at I he.
cand'ilauw. For, iii demanding 11)is-
es:ablishment, we are asking the arbiters of tiie se‘t
m'lecti,.mm to abolish the in Ft Jim% with its
trsin of clerical agents, family joie, and &Hi
equitable purchmeers, mod with pun:hase in the Church
• sweep aw:iy ilonat:ves and winecitrev and other
aline.v. W.. W..111.1a1w, re I the electors that the
' • hail fully come to iligeetaltlivh add &window the
intrime (lay, a.md. still noire, clerival) and to
give popular reprevientation and entended vell-gotern-
wrist to the Churvh, with fnwdout from l'az-
liamentary interference. kforemer, • Ifietest.thilished
Church could no longer be content with the
present epivairal ideal of an anntocrat potiottate,
with a palace, a princely income, Anil a London
seasim. Nor will it allow the COM. :1110, of the
dile,.l.!ction of work and pay in the
adininistrat if ecclesiastic.il revenues nor the
alienation of the m'eveimu,nm of c•thedral establiithntrum
and of city churches 811111 charities from the great
centres id population. These may Went to amine but
11l i l tor abuses, but if Church defence means the
defetice, even of these, how much noire olmtinately
will it defend the gravistt tnjurim ttititillkt the people !
We hav• therefore no hope of reform of the Church
lmy the Church (for it is in the hand* of those who
would he Ithilommetuten by reform), and we are, in view
of the electionv, revolted to mate and defend the true
Church of England and its work from the self-
instituti d and so-called friend* and defenders.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

YEOVIL AGRICULTURAL SHOW,

The annual exhibition of the Yeovil Agricultural
Society took place est Wednesday last, and it will he
seen Itorset breeders carried off a good share of the
honours. The. judge. were :—Cattle,—T. K. Harding,
Codford ; James W. Paull, II 11l ill ester. Sheep and
Piga—Edward Sims, Pitcombe ; W. Hull, Bruce.
Bowling, Pylle ; W. !mice, Nludford
Sock. Cheme—F. Meade, Langport ;Jm ae. Mackie.,
Csstle Cary. Butter—J. Parfitt, Fmnee : A. Taylor,
Bath. Corn -.•T111111111 Allen, Shrieks' Mallet. Hoots
—T. It. bock, :Newton, Yeovil ; F. Sampson,
Brympton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

MARTINSTOWN.

The 39th annieernary meeting of the Martinstown
Association in aid of the Britinh and Foreign Bible
Society waa held in thin village on Friday evening
last under the presidency of the Vicar, the Rev. E.
Ludlow. The Rev. Thoman Blonde% vicar"( Bramp-
fordo Speke, Devon, attended as deputation, and the
meeting was alm adldrens.nl by the Rev. R. R.
Meadows, of Littlehredy, and the Rev. E. F. Powya,
of Dorchenter. The Rev. K Ludlow, secretary,
announced that the receipt.' of the year had &UV ,1131,44
to L'27 4.1. Dd., being 12s. for sale of bibles and
£'%l2s. 9d. in free collections. At the clove ,1 the

meeting a collection was made, amounting to
£l2 which included sont by R. William,.
Esq., of Bridehead, and El 14. Ga. from other friends
who were unable to be present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

POOLE.
COUNTY COURT.

MOXIIAT.

IMPORT %NT ROLIS Ili TUE J —At the Court
held liere on Month, lief°, Mr. Serjeant
Taudal-
Atkinson, judge, although the imaredings did not
occupy any very grime length of time. his Honour
nevertheless gave several important Minim which
should be noticed by our graders.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

TfIE
.sALVATION_nmeirm,

Tlii• fact that the yacht 4 the Salvation Army,
which recently visited this port, had its name trans-
( 11344, 'me line night, (min the " lime " to the " Elise
Armstrong." has given rise to all sorts of cinnment-
arie. iin ti.. • Fut ,1 my c, intemporaries. One thinks
it a I{o KI .tte rifler borrows 3 b nitwit n and, to
I astonish he, readers with his knowledge of Oridian
, literature, favours them with a biography of the
mythical lone and all her iiiirromelings. %Vhile a
third say. the names hail ev,tlently been altereil by
means of a stencil•plate, and therefore it is to be
hoped the (ucriligmo offender may in, very shortly
brought before the stern bar of justi.a.. I ant myself
rather inclined to fall in with the views of the latter.
It was ise.iibly done with a stencil•plate„ and pm-
hably the stencibtfate would do duty elsewhere—that
is, it would if tfie thing hail not got intiP 60 daily
papers. It is, I Is•lieve, nothing but another ILirn,int
' ielvertia inept emanating from tle• fertile 14.•131 the
rev. humbug who has dul.l.sl himself "The Prince of
Wales of en." I may Is. wrong, and if really it
w.ei the work of ol:137 jot:M.4, all I can sae
wk.. were partaking in that cony tilimetratile cruise
sv..re nid radioing to any great extent 3 line 13 OUP of
tin Sing.. they yell so Immllv
t• we'll reateh 'till

'1 .ster pm.,

gliard trick-, they ait:1111
to quote otie of their fat omit- Aotto,
"Let the lower liglitA burning.-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

POLIO!: COURT.

ti„. (Ur, W. Ifate and
W, rearm, G. Curti.. W. N. Wt,,teru, 11. Vamp-,
It. Guth, and .1. Hayman.

amarig.
.Imomsll IteAt, bricklayer. wad brought tie in eitAtmly
eli trged with ax-atilting Nlary Allll 01.1111,e, 311,1 31.4
with .t.i.lnlting the police in the leteellth,ll t.l their
the first ra.. the WOlll3ll it.-.t,-.h oho hail been
living with the 111311. anti ots lul.n.lav night h. dr...e
her mit of rt .ora ii, her nightdre•vs. Ile let her in in
the 1114,11111114 311,1 ran iip.tairg after her. and again
turn., her ont, threatening to cut livr thnatt.
alao in the le, She went and had is
warrant for him.
_ _

I%e Itet•keo lit.' II .0111 that, in company with Kt'.
lilyer, to 31.1.14.11.11,1 3111.1
isis nailing the warrant to hint, he said ii., two -
lintieeniell Were g.iing to talc,. him, Anil then nut to
the fireplace:lnd up the piker and itiade a blow at
Ilyer's head. The ceiling id the room, 1....... ..r, was
eery histr, and thi• mi•sied. They itftcr .t
stnarglii, succeoded in lianikiltfirig Ishii. The prkoner
seemed to be getting iiver the !light's ilrink-
ing bout.
l'riaittier, in his defence, rulmittrtd he fell up against
the fireplace and caught hold of the poker, and as to
the Winn/111, he mid he had tried to get rid of her, lint
she would persist in ci g lock to him.
The Bench thought it a had case, and sentenced
him to 14 days' hard labour for each offence, making
• month.

MR ARTHUR enttma.
The Mayor read the following letter from Sir
Arthur Collins, the newly appointed Chief Justice of
Maarsa

Gobrbunitha'-buildings, Temple,
My rb.ar Mr. Allen, 18th Sept., 1844.1.
Will you express to the Mayor and Jtuttiers of
the bonougli of Poole toy great appreciation of the
complitnent which they hare been good enough to pay

I thank them moat heartily for all their good
The rourtexy and Frrnd feeling I experienced at the
ham& of my fellow townonen when I wax Recorder id
thix ancient town anal county I Alan alwarx hold in
grateful remembrance.— Your* very faithfully.
A. Givass.
_ _

Ytic cosvicr wituAmß. -
ilk worship also read the following reply to the
mins irid recently sent up by the magistrates, praying
for a mitigation of the sentence of seven years penal
servitude joased upon the exisolicetium W !limns
in connection with what in known a. the Poole
perjury case. Whitehall, Sept. 22nd,
Sir,--I am directed by the Secretary of State
for the Home Department to acknowledge the
rre''.l4 .4 your letter of the 4th inst., forwarding
a memorial in behalf of the convict Henry Williams,
mid in reply lam to inform you that no new facts
Is.aring in the case apperowl in your petition, the
Secretary of State feels it quite impassible for loin to
interfere or re-open this case after the opinion
expriaised by the Judge awl the decision of his pre-
&welter in olllce.-1 am, your obedient servant,
FL L. PIGIBERTON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

ASAAULTING A
.WIFIC.

Thomas Oliver, manager id the Sailors' Home, the
Quay, formerly a scripture-reader, was summoned for
aas.itilting big wife. lie did not appear to annwer the
chance, which the complainant asked might be with•
&Awn, but the magistrates requested tbe police to
fetch the ilefewlant t the G,urt. COMplzinant,
whose eye awl face were badly discoloured, said that
the defendant wan in drink at the tune he assaulted
her. The police informed the magistraten that &fens
dent and his wife iwth got drunk together.--Ciew
plainant alleged she had not been drunk for a month,
but it wan stated she was in drink at the time she
went to the l'olicc-etation to lodge the complaint
agaiwit her hiasband.—Defendant asserted that he
remembered nothing whatever of what transpired.—
The Bench all wed the case to be settled on the defea-
&mit paying the expenses, 3s. Gd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

311110113 CHARaIe.

Dr. }:rneat Trestrail appear.; to his bail at the
Aldershot police norm on a charge 1,1 assaulting Jane
}fills, the wife of a corporal in the Royal Artillery.
Mr. C. A. Pope, who appeared for the proaecuthat
said Mr... lull. WWI a respectahle woman who had
Icon in the service of Itaroness R.;thsch;ld, and a-ter•
wards a travelling companion to Lady Ruston. On
tb. tub nst, she wont to Dr. Trestrairs hue., in
Victoria.esa.l. and ho committed an r.ssault upon her.
Ile had Issm attending her for four months pre.
viously. The pr'soner WWI conne;..ted for trial at the
assize, bail being azcoptssl.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

WHYMOUTH.
BOROUGH POLICE COURT.

sstraDAT.-13eforn the Mayor, also Messrs. Rowe,
Rdls, Robens, and Nathan.

• CRUEL. HUSBAND.

Albert Watch, a hawker, W.a, summoned for having
assaulted awl beaten his wife on September 2lth, also
for having threatened her life.—llefendant did not
appear, and his wife stated that on the previous day
he put on his best clothes and went away. When in
drink he frequently illtreated het. I{P, however, had
been a teetotaler during the past twelve months, and
leul taken with him CIS or klit which he had saved
during that time. On Thursday, when she was iron-
ing he threw the irons out of doors, and afterward.
'truck her in the face and various parts of the body ;
als, knocked her down and struck and kicked her
whilst she was on the floor, adding that he would
murder and do for her ; indeed the language was most
violent. He ran after her, but fell down between the
paeesege and the door, and thus cut bighead open. He
then wanted to make it appear it was witness who
had injured his bead. She wished to be separated
from hem. For years past he bad not given her any
money. She kept a shop by which she supported her.
self and the rent. —The inag st rates maned a warrant
for the apprehensionfd.the defendant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

OINTRAL NIWB TILEGRAMS.

LORI" SHAPIXSDURY.
Lord Shaftesbury has passed a quiet night, but
his condition has' not improved.

IRISH NATIONAL LKAOLIT

At the next nu...ling of therlrish National League,
some members of Parliament will seek to limit boy-
cotting to C. 1•441 where the National pro.
gntmme is interfered with, and ro prevent it being
used as an in.trument of pr i vote vengeance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

BRIDPORT.

TUE " DICSOV.IsTILATMat. --A public meeting
wax held sit the Town II all on Monday evening to
thn advinaloility of getting up a ileinonstra.
I m the Fifth oimilar to that .4 1a..4 year. The hall
Wau erowdl.4 with a inuot entinvUo•tic anthem., The
.. : .

•••- ..... ••• ••-• •
• ayor (Mr. W. Knight) prikl. and v/1111
hoartily received. Ile was stipported by Mr. C.
Edmunds, Mr. W. H. hfarshallsay. and Mr. T.
Wright. A pr.rys.sition was unanimously tarried that
a demonstration he h.. 1.1 and a fund collected for the
littriusto. Tito Committee N....gement of hat
year were re-elected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-29

THE LATE JU.lll:fi.

The tlaidermint who has lia,l charge 11 thn work
nices Jumho'c body ctateco that the elephant's stomach
c mtainal many English coins—gdcf as well stc piker
and hems.. His tusks had by the c,,ffision with the
(lain been driven nearly through checkoll. According
to later accounts WI to the accident, Jumbo at the
last Insuant faced and charged the locomcdive. This
elephant'c akin WWI fo ~,,, I to Is an inch and a half
thick, mul it weighed one thousand her hundred and
thirty•seren pounds. The 'skeleton weighs two
thoucand four hundred pound., and the total weight
.4 the hotly was over alt tons The cost of stuffing
the elephant will he two thoucand dollars, besides
the wages for throe mouths of those engaged in the
sorb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-01

SILVYA

SILVER rNoLzsm LIVER,
OF MY BEST LONDON MAKE,
WITH "tirSCIAL STIRS/10M "
THREF.QUARTER PLATE MOVEMENT
JEWELLED THROUGHISIT IN RUBIES.
TRUE CHRONOMETER. BALANCE,
ADJUSTED FOR EXTRENO24
HAND' AND DIJAT PROOF
PATENT RING BAND, AND
EXTENDED BARREL, IN
MASSIVE STERLING rILVER DOME CASKS
WITH CRYSTAL GLANS FRONT
' Which combines the strength of the Hunters with
the convenience of the Open Fare Watch.
WINDS, SETS HANDS, it oPENS AT BACK,
The inimense superiority in Value, Accuracy,
and Durability of the "Ludgate" Watch, to Swiss
and American (made in imitation of and wild an
English), and to the Old Full .Plate English Lever
sob by other makers), from the great defects of
which the -"Ludgate" is exempt—is proved by the
Award of a
GOLD MEDAL,
THE ONLY ONE ADJUDGED TO ENGLISH
WATCHES.
THE "LUDGATE" IS OF BETTER QUALITY
AND VALUE
TIIAN ANY CIO WATCH HITHERTO MADE.
THE "LUDGATE." IS MY BEST LONDON
MAKE.,
STRONt I, HAND:44)3IE .1 RELIABLE'
WILL STAND THE. DARDEST IVF.AR AND
H,GuGH EST CSAIIE,
AND IS THEREFORE THE Bur WATCH
FUR HoME, INDIAN OR CoLoNIAL USE DT
RAILWAY MEN, MINERS AND
/LONISTS (No. I,l.iitiot goal
oIIKNI k (No. 2.)
GENTLEMEN, OFFICERS h MEN IN 11.3 f.
SERVICES, YoUTlllif k ituy(4', (No. 3, timtia..)
SENT FREE SAVE AT MY RISK
TO ALL PAWN or THE WORLD FOR 15 Is.
014 IN 111. CA r imcb
CRYSTAL GLASS OAS'S.
, TWELVP; GUINEAS, (No. 3 Sm.)
A itruzdtuice by E. 0,0„ Drat ,e cask must an.
company Order

SPECIALLY Noll: thst J W, la the rely
Maker a Theee.ituarter watch
f ss. in Silver, or £l2 12.. in 41old ,
and that our l'atent •• Ludgate w.tch
cannot be had through or iif ny 'Watchmaker
In the Kingdom. Any infringement of the
Patent Itighte will be proceed.' against
An Illustrated and Priced 111 HK,
the advunteges of this Watch ov.r the Euil
Plate Knglish Watchne sold by all other
oaken, will be sent Post Free on application,
lii
J. W. HINSON,
MATCHNANNA TO N.M. Tits QUISN

TRH STEAM FACTORY,

02 IND 04, LUDOATN HILL, NO, AND
26, OLD )NU•I3THIBICT, W., LONUON.

Conoequent upon the award of tho (lotti htsnAL,
the dentouil, always great, hoo n incressed as to
necessitate more extensive Machinerv, which now
maid.. us to V%Plellt.4, all Orders for the "Ludgate"
Watch without delay.
Illustrated Pamphlets nf Watches from ej in
gm). Gold and Silver .lewellerv, Clocks (House,
Chime, and Turiet), lileetr Plate, and lilusitsl
Itusrs. }free on Application.
Cara Aionnriariiima, REM KN. S F.c p,.
?ARIPM OF VIII NN DIN Si N.l I 1..T1 8, All KNTS,
and others will find their Incomes c insiders*
Increased bx establishing Clubs, for the New Patent
" Ludirate Watch, as it is worth from 0 t
mom. than any English Witch, sold and therefore
°nod to euptcesde all *then. Particular on Appli•
'Sloth
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-01

WEYMOUTH.

The streets of Weyneeith presented an nutisnally
busy appearance the whole of the day on Momlay.
There was a liberal display of tarty colours, whilst
the Conservatives al. hail a coakiderable lnar of
echiclas for conveying voters to the various polling
station.' —many more than those put into requisitisn
on behalf id thelswal candidate, whom: nutiscriatt
supporter's scrimsl tufficiently zealous to walk to the
places where their votes had toile recorded. At times
the young people in the streets became sonwwleat
excited, and indulgril their feelings with an occasions
aIICO, M. hiss, according to the colours displayed by
the persons or vehicles which attracted their Allen.
lion. Mr. Sturgis, the Liberal candidate, was cheered
and greeted mita heartily when recognised in the
street/I, etpecially in St. Th as and Schoilotreets.
When laming the Central Committee Room,
ho was enthusiaxtically cheered. In the room.
of the day both candidates visited the
varies.. polling amths in the district. Al noon tM•
voltieles used on Isah side,. processioited the streets.
Amongst Slice WIIO ~iii eyauera 111
the Liberals were lewd Wolverton, Captain Phelips,
'I r. Veto Mr. I Laken, lb.. Gilmer, &tr. A number
id carts :and waggons were also lent. Fit the Mel
coisibe Ilegis district there are 2,497 voters on the
nafrister ; linudwry, 460; Chicilton, Portland, 1,192 ;
Dorchiater, 1.760; Poxwell, 2123; Pueldletown, 575:
%Vinfrith, 6211; total iminher of electors on the
register. 7,316. For Um Melemolts Iteri. district
ii,.,., wen. five polling stations, via. :—The
for %Vvkie Wait and ; Sts Mary's Schools
(twos for Alolcoutho Regis. For Weyntouth—thatpart
of the Istrough not, comprised in the loath of 111.4.
0061 W Regis—iO, hlaideirstrret ; No. 4, lianebtirh.
terrtee for Fleet 410 Railipole Ti... presiding officers
were :—At the Guildhall, Mr. P. !limper ; 11faiden-
street, 11r. C. F. Arlen ; St. Mary's Boys' School
Mr. G. Andrew ; Girl** School, 51r. W. B. Barrett
At halliaat ten about WO iserions had polled, and
at half-post one nearly 1,400, or considerally more
than half the number on the register f,w the Mel.
atonal Regis district. The vehicles and boards 11,4
by the Conservative,, Imre all kinds of 1111.1
aamertiont, the moat (atlas prolmbly being "Out
of work through the Liheral mates. Vote for
Ilambro." Judging, however, by various remarks
made by unfortunate loungers in the ttreett, it was
evident they had tufficient good sense not to attribute
the depreason in trade, and the consequent abeenta
of employment to the friends of the masset the
Lik rah. Our Conservative friends also seemed to
think there was a iteculiar charm attachodi to the
"handle" of the 'Malt: id their candidate, inasmuch
as " Vote for Ilambro, lA, (54,54," " Vote for
uninhen. Grionef the ti.0.R.11.Y.C.," and other
similar itlacardt werc brought into great requisition.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-01

A PROMINENT DIVINE'S EXPERIENCE.

The Bristol TO WS and Mirror states that in con-
vermation with a leading divine, 11., mention...l his
experiena, in the inie of an article in favour of whirl.
NO touch is being said. If,, had sidle:l6d intensely
with acute lumbago. fie received from a friend a
bottle of the ronwdy. It effected speedy cure. lie
✓ecommended it to "then. who OMNI it with marvelous
benefit.. Nfr. Henry thiuld, 24, Cumberlandoureet.
Isristol, suffered intensely with rheumatism and had
to give up work. I 1., consulted doctors, took all kinds
..1 titnhiciui,, lan all to n. 6 tie.. 11.. W:l4 11,16,4•41 to
try St. .136,..1is Oil -the nowsly referr.+l to. After
using 1,-, that& Isalf a b01d.% ho • was able to go too work
fm. from the L....outland. (hie application of
the magical rent.sly in.dantly consl his wife 61 dis-
tressing tos.th-ache. Never in the history of method
science has a remedy bowl itocapted with such wawa!
appivliatium
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-01

MURDEROUS ASSAULT.

On Saturday morning a commercial traveller named
IttC.i,ll, belonging to Sunderland, was folind on the
sido .4 a railway embankment near &ahem Harbour
insensible from the effects, evidently, .4 a wound on
the back of the head, supponerl to have been inflicted
y thieves, wit., had robbed his iewkets of hi, money,
valuables, and his revolver.

kR. RRirllfT AMR riff TOR! Itt
TIM attention of Mr. John Bright havinz hum
called to a statement made by Mr. 11. 11. Crawfowl,
the city to the effect that he W 34 no
frightened that his son, Mr. W. L. Bright, would give
promises and pledge. to" Chamberlain principles"
that he Intl written to him urging hint to aserifier his
candidature rather than do so, he luts replied as
follows :—" on Ash, Rochdale, Nov. 2..—Dar
Sir,—There is not a word of truth in the statement
you have sent in.,. There seems no limit to the pro.
ductions of the Try lie tuanufactory.--Yours
truly, Jrnis BittuitT. Mr. J. Baines, atrshaltou,
Surrey."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-01

IN FAR OFF AUSTRALIA.

The Rirminftivout eltroniele "Tim
guislwil journalist, George Augustus :tabs, in a letter
from Australia, to thu Loislint hoilg Ttlrgruelt,
stites that the 11,..yal Mail steamship (which tarried
lons from San Francisco to Sydney) hail among its
cargo several tons isf St. Jacoli s Oil. As this
medicinal oil lia.* also recently been larKely imported
into Great Britain. we were eurious with regard ti
its efficacy. We desired Dr. Gillett, NIA., F.IILA.S.,
Leicester, to test its utility. To our surprise
he has proved it to be an absolute cure for
rheumatism, neuralgia, rheumatic gout, and other
complaints, and he states that it is the only sure
remedy which Ism come under Isis notice. Ile called
the attentien if lii, brother, Rev. J G. Gillett,
Yorkshire Nonconformist le‘eds, to the
aline. Ile. knowing many who needssl such a
remedy, at once recommended it. Ile i.iuimil it
answered in each case, and it is used by the
authorities for rhe 1111 l as Well as it sprains and
Iwitises, that may be r”o•iv.,l iii the cricket and
footballs fields and other plaosi, Mr. George It'll
iitse, of the !brining's:sin Fire Brigasle, mays that he
and other members 4,1 the Brigade, as Well SS their
families, have been ciin‘l of neuralgia and muscular
pains by St. Jacobs Oil.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-01

BY 32.

The town remained quiet during tide (Tuesiday)

morning. but as the hour fur the declaration

approached, the excitement nd auspitime bocame

intense, it brine well-knewn the fight was deep,

nobody expect such a remarkable result.

A large crowd wremltled outside the Shirehell, and

for hours patiently awaiting the result.

It wail 114 till nearly lisllpaist two Wore tho rein&

601:4111113 known, and when it was learnt Ur. Sturgis

WAJI retlirllrd, A IftXll.lof inoimicrileable excitement

enntled. IVls.la Mr. Sturgiw h•fi the 81iirehall, his

SUMNPFIA`IN 4.4 c of him and tiliimitlereil him

amid great cheering the .tialelope. Irma the

balomy of which but..l Ise g.t.r expremion so his

gratitude to Ina frirnda and admiration of the eland

victory won.

The following in the correct return :

STURGIS ... 3123
I k ... • . 3096

Majority ... 32
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-01

" TYR TORIKR TIIRFATRN DICATIV
T. Ike Klib.r.

hte of the 11104 1161,111114111 k .11. M. 41+of boyeolt•
1f1j1.111.1. ex.invictic.4l .r.,1,...( up in ltrolyort. The
tcritcr on liatunlity In•t, within an hour after
the ineeech by Mr. 11. GAIT Itatton, Iv Litters! can-
rcceivett • letter signed '• 1011." The Jocu•
altboalgli a istiocrabie iiiirchnen c•lntraphx.
w‘ol. tint!. nitne.lly written by a 1111,1011 who could both
iodide and write a ler disamutabla latter if he chow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

MR. PARNELL'S "NERVE"

Mr. Pantell say he think the Irish itisestiint will
be dealt with by the Liberals as in the pnwent
lion of !girth.% the Conaervatives womb' Aiwa), iw
hampered by their followers (nee lnta.l. Thn
Liberala allied to the Nationaliata would have
ample majority for dealing with the questiom
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

WARBRpt.

BWANAMI RAILWAY77:—OTring to the very wet
wisather of late, a heavy landalip has oocurred on the new
Swansea railway just this side of Ciwfa Castla, A
hallmt train was kept working all night on Thursday
and ?relay last, hut during Friday night the embank.
ment c intinned to sink so that it was imismilde to run
any train over 'ha dip on Satitolsy. The branch
train, however, being kept at Swanage every night,
cominintication was kept tip hetwean Corfe and
SWIIII/14(f.. The passenger traffic wan conveyed to
Corfe Cuitle from %Vat...ham hy omnibus. About 12
o'clock mfr. Holliday, the district supierintendent, had
arranged fir another train to run from tVareham aa
far m it r 0.11.1 with safety, and passengers than
alighted, walked past the slip, and got into tha train
the other aide. Traffic was curled on on Monday sts
usual.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

MOONLItIII7 0U771401.

A serious Moonlight outrage is reported from
hattin, Geinty Tipperary. Alemt twelve o'clock on
Wednesday night a party of Moonlightere, number.
ung *1 111 fifty pemons, vititml the farm of Mr.
eisiterwick, which it ..CCllloiewl At present hy two
carutakers, and drove if forty COWt in seq.,' direction.
The n..i ereated awoke t lie tw..caretakeni.They hastily
&muted theinseltm, and having provided themselves
with arms, they went IMt Awl tiny' several times at
the Nimonlightcrs, hot it is believed that none of the
shots took elleet. The kfisiolighters discharged about
4 tiiiscii abet, at the caretakers, who ran hick to their
Irmo *Mtn they sawthe isistulior iif the Nl4.,nlightero,
mtimately none of the shota hit the caretakers.
The party did wit attempt to attack the holier, but
diriwted their thl.. to the holt*, of a tenant named
llourigam who will shortly lw evicted for non-pay-
in.lit rent. They mule the inmates noleninly
nrotniaa that they wiumlul resist eviction with their
liven, and the Missiligl.ters declared they would
risk their own lives hi iwevinit this carrying ottt of the
eviction.

CHARON OP STNAIJNO A ZOO BRACItLgT.
An extraordinary charge of stealing • diamond
bracelet of the value .1 £47on,_ amine before the
Brighton magistrates on Friday. The prosecutor, Mr.
K. M. Marone, oi 47, liernarslogrout, liumellospere,
lonlost, entenoll a quantity of Jewellery in ail auction
sale to he mondnetood by )Ir. Bidley, at his Mart,
Brighton. On Moltiorday night, when the gi1,111.1
V/1•14. 1114110( Irraeolet wan missed. The
pollee wero. 0,144 in, and the amoistentelll,llllllloll, the
proswoutor 'snug prowess. (hi the following day, a
lady. named Herbert, Red SO, WIIIISIN•11 MN, Fairlaxo
road, London, loy • deteetive, and when questioned
produced the property, and stated that the prosecutor
gave it to her. She MIIIIIIKIY the
,1,4,41 ti VI. to Brio/lamb awl was brought before the
magistrates mu Friday. When the prosecutor entered
the witness box he stemd that he gore the bracelet to
My, prisoner whilst ohs wan in the anetion.r.som on
Wednomley aft...newel. In reply to the magistrate,
the proseentor said he did net tell Mr. Ridley in the
afternoon what Ise had dons, as he WWI ashamed do
so, and he admitted that whom the search was made
lie end he wanted it to he found. The magistrate
said the prosecutor, by his I,ViIIMtION had shown
eel( to he the thief, end be 4id mot we why he 111011111
Is. taken into custody. 'The prisoner was die
et,arg,4l, gull Lip, 1,1.411..11..t wan 11%11(1414 to. the prisoner's
sohci•or.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

_
I.I7CUTIO.Y Ar NOR WWII.

••••

IItrtRIBLIC OWICNR.

The execution., lh•lert loodale, seed forty•fiew,
a gardener, for the unir•ler of his wife on September
nth, at Wal.eken, near Wi.!erli, by inflicting wounds
on her !awl and th.. 111 throwing her down a well, took
011 M.,11.14ty 111..111illeg 1110idr, NortViCli (LAle.
berry, Bratibpol, WA* the exeenConer. Only Itie
rcpt e.eitt.il I ..,.r the pre.. WNO Minh t.+l. Sittee ran.
Inittall primmer'. cocaine' hvl 64.11 111..1 exemplary.
Inallo• a confe..ion of I.i. guilt, hut pleaded extra•
ordinary prov.astion, Ti,. Ser. Thome,. Wheeler
attend...l upon loodale from IDA Monday to big
death. At throe minute,, to eight o'cloek 11...1a1e
wag brought from the cowlemn..l cell, fled Cn, met
by the executioner, who quickly pinioned him. awl
the Own I.n toward. the .eaffokl,
which, wa. over a deep pit. The acting malers.herilf
and the gaol ..imeots were pnewtit. ill...dale, when
the role. wit.. put round hi. neck awl the eap put
" lood Lord, receive any mull." Berry
pulled ii.Ver, the trap tho.r. fell away, and
6... dab., who lift.,',, and had a Ain
foot drop. diaappeart.J. 'At the horror of tlw by•
.tander', the rope rel.. ttttt led. It wag thought it had
become unfa.tened, hut on the by.tantlerm looking
into the pit, they beheld th.•fl..or the decapitated
lady, with blood oozing from the trunk, and the
head, with the white est/ upon It, !ring againat
but. Berry had teskd the gone an scaffold before
the execution.

--Aiiia;:iin--,u—ept on the bisly, the esectatiimer and the
gaol surgeon were examined an to what occurred.
Both the eruor of the gaol and Berry Ptated that
the machinery of the drop wan in perfect order, and
worked satislactorily. Berry paid that after initioning
I:e.wirde he walk.ll him tow.inls the drop, when, being
rather frightpued, he faltered, a. hp hail to push him
forward. After the natal routine, he aPkilf
if he hart anything to pay. Ile anowered
Berry pullod the lever, and Goodale dropped from the
141 the bottom iv( the pit, which wall eleven feet
live inches deep, flits head came off as clean as if cut
with a knife. Tim head and lady fell together.
Berry said the length 1,1 the drop was not unusual,
fOlr at Durham hp gave Lowing', who weighed 14
stone, an eight feet drop. The rope did not break.
Derry could only account for what occurred by flood.
ale having • thin %ertebra. Mr. Robinson, the gaol
surgeon, said Derry, who was perfectly sober, carried
out his duties coolly and properly. On the drop
falling he saw the head separate horn the body.
Death we, instantaneous. V. hat occurred could not
have been foreseen. The long drop and decapitation
wan a neat merciful death—much more mercifial titan
a tilliwt drop and allowing a person to ptrugglp. The
jury found the customary verdict, and said no one was
to blame.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

TDB SOUDAN.

FIGHTING WITH THE REBELS.

CAIRO, Friday. —Telegrams from the front to-day
report a determined attack by the rebels up•sn our
ontposts at .tiuletkol in eh arge of the eallw•q•
Simultaneously with this attack, a Ipasy fire was
opeurd Upoa the armoured stenner Ilsotim, which wmi
patrolling the river • two miles trim
The cacti*. brought Wo KrUin. gins ti I..ar U iii
the Lotus, hesides keeping up a continued rifle hie.
and strongly reinforcing the attacking party from the
bills. The t;atling ornii4 hdouzin; to Ow 1001 a nfcrO
manned by blacks, arpl did great wreCiltnni,
gradually oserp.wering the fire f tip. enemy, which
vlackeneil, awl wav nt length viletivivl. The rail* Ay is•st
at Ainbukril wtit held by fifty men of the Iterkshir••
Regiment and Engineers. This littl.• party sustained
a furious assault for three hours, tidally driving off
their assailants. Tho loss of •iiir tnsips was one killed
and one w• ttttt ded. The enemy appeared to be in great
force, and then; can In no doubt that they will
advance so soon ail they can g••t pnoisions. We
may, therefore, expect soon to hear that kasheh has
hen Attacked. This is a most daugenms post, being
surrounded by hills and ; n.. I I find that the
general opinion hon. in In favour of it% ahandonincnt,
that the policy of holding the railway is a mistake,
and that it wind.' be better bi fall lurk 1., VIM,'
Haifa, Where a dnei.ive chock nihrhr he given to the
inca iii.. The rebelA atiwked an 'nit pot h.. 1.1 I.y the
Ma4ra.. CAvAlry at rhiaklin, and Carried .41 '25 d
under the lire if th,, wh..le picket, who loot one
man. —!ta alio if.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

13811.RBORNI.

C.E.T.S.—On Tuesday a 'fleeting of the Riridee.
anal Chapter wan held at Sherherne and wan
president over by the Rev. Uanon Lyon, R. D. After
a short address by Mr. Rathmell U. Wilson (Diocesan
Secretary), ..n the basis 411111 mode of working of the
C. K.T.S., there was an interesting discussion, and the
following reathation, propecal by the Rev. W.
Roth'', rector of Thornford, and seconded by Mr. F.
Stokes, was carried Nan. Coe. : That this meeting
recognises the importance of church temperance
work, and recommend* the formation of parochial
branches of the C. E T.B. at the present tune as •
valuable means of church defence.'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

POOLII.

TIIR New VICAS of Lonefhest. the ROV. Mr. 0.
Parinh, "es I I rwlf in "on Sunday .morning lant.
91.trounosish.--The marriage of Mr. J. C. Climb
son, of bougtleet, Poole, and Mi. Bessie Wareham,
of Bournenimith, wan ce,ebrated at St. Michael's
Cherch, Bournemouth, by the Rev. F. F. Toyne, on
Monday hot. The bride was led so the altar loy her
brother, Mr. F. Wareham, and was drew.' in cream
satin. The bridesmaids were Him Charlton, &loiter of
the bridegroom, Rims Mildred Adams, and ti ins Alice
Wareham, nieces of the bride. The wedding break.
feat, to which about 90 relatives and friends sat down
warn provided by the bride's brother, II,.?. V. areham
at his rmidence, Commerciabroad. The presents
were numeroun and handsome. The bell. at St.
Peter's, Bournemouth, and St. Jame',, Poole, rang
during the day. The happy pair left about one
1 o'clock amidst a shower of me and slippers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

A TRA.VSPORF IN .4 (lALIL

11 The hired transport I),.cran, of the Peninsular and
I Oriental Line, which left queenstown on Thursday
I morning for Alexandria, after eta hark ing detachments
of the Yorkshire. Berwickshire, and Duke of Corn.
walTs iteginient, has put hack to tjiiernstown. On
1 Thursday night a strong gale prevailed, and her decks
I were swept, a boat swished, and • soldier 'owl his
leg broken. The soldier was landed at queens.
town.

lIIIPP7SED WILD MGRDER AZ WANSEA.

I At Swansea, on Friday evening, a labouring man
I named Nash was obaerved leading • poverty.strieken
child to the extension pier, anti sismi after it vrna
noticed that he jumped from the pier im to the sands
and ran away. A cheer ensued. Nuh was captured,
and, failing to give a satisfactory account of the
whereabouts of the child, he was given in cibitmly.
The pier aisil sands were searched, fuel ultimately the
death hotly of a child, said to be 'priumer's own, wee
found lying on the sands at high-water mark. The
mode of murder is not yet known.

THE PAYMENT OF SOCIAL CA NIPIDATRA.
At a meeting of the Fabian Society held on Friday
evening, the following resolution WMe passed with Fe-
ft-noes, to the acceptance of 1111.nry from the Tory
' party to run Socialist randidates:—" That this society
records its opinion that the conduct of the Council
of tho Social Democratic Federation in accepting
money from the Tory party in payment of the
election expenses of Socialist candidates is calculated
to disgrace the Socialist movement in England." It is
stated that a well-known Socialist was offered and
accepted money for the purpose of starting a Social
Democratic opposition to the return of Lord Isirqc for
Hampstead, and of Mr. O'Connor Power for Kenning-
ton. Iteisirts are also in circulation to the effect that
delegates went to Birmingham to endeavour to arrange
for the representation of one of the divisions of that
town by a socialist Democrat, and also forthe purpose
of putting pressure upon the Liberal party in other
constituencies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

GENTLEMEN & TRADES

--- --
Would do well by consulting Mum LFX

Ipun all matter; requiring privacy, financial as
otherwise. No fees. Addrees-90, King flirest,
Finsbury Square., NC., within 6 minutes' wails
from Great Eastern, North London, and Metro.
politan Railways ; 'Buses and Trains to all partial
London.

TOEING GENTLEMEN leaving School
OURcan be introduced to every deecriptiou
of Profomion or Trade. For full par-
SONS:imam% epply perionally (preferred) if

by letter, ra a 1;),..

WHY STRUGGLE AGAINST
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08

SHOCKING TRZATMZNT OP A WIPE.

In the Dublin Divorce Court on Friday, Mrs.
Kelly, ths wife of a county Clare gentleman, sued for
a divorce on the ground or her husband's cruelty,
desertion, and adultery. The parties were married
in Veil. The respondent, the petitioner stated, was
addicted to drink, and shortly after their union he
commenced illdreating her. He beat her repeatedly
with sticks, and often kicked her. On several occa-
sion,' she had to run away in the middle of the
night, and walk tie miles over the country to meek
protection at her mother's house. The respondent had
sold his property, awl was now staying at • small
Dublin hotel, leading a terrible life. He had
frequently admitted his unfaithfulneaa to the peti•
tioner. It transpired during the aim that a deed was
sinned before tho marriage by which the petitioner
was to receive £l,OOO in the event of anything occur.
ring that would I. the C 411.10 of a separatiim from her
hunband. That money was now lodged in the hank.
N.l evidenon was offered for the respondent, and a
divorce was granted.