The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-12-19 00:00:00

solo, "Love not the World" (Prodigal Son), Mrs. Reader;
solo, "0 God have Mercy" (St. Paul), Mr. Pryor; solo,
"Let the Bright Seraphim" (Samson), Miss Web)).?; solo,
" Heaven's Choristers" (Pinsuti), Mr. T. Matthews :
chorus. " How Excellent Thy Name" (Saul).
Town CouNcit..—A meeting of the Local Beard of this
council was held in the council chamber, Town Hall, on
Toesday evening, )resent: the Mayor ()(r. H. Howell)
Aldermen Hounaell and Reynolds, Councillors C. Tucker,
T. IT. Edmunds, E lninn,ig, J. burg. B. E. Biddlecentbe,
T. Whetham, J. I'. F. Gundry, .1. Dunham, 11. N. Cox,
A. E. Banister, J. T. Stephens, J. llounsell. The
Drainage Cimonittoo report.' that they had arranged
that Mr. I kinglai., Clerk of the Works, should continue to
be paid £2 ISt weekly till the end of the year, after
which he ghoul.) be paid £2 to seat the house drains
Properly connected. The Committee's report was adopted.
The Mayor stated that the Drainage Committee hail an
extra number of copies of the 'tides for connecting the
house drains with the Sewers, to be printed, and had sent
them to the occupier* with the notice to do the work. A
remlution was carried approving of the step taken hy the
Cosninittee. Mr. S. %Vhetliain was armointeal on the
I' tying Committee in the place of Mr. Williams. Mr. (I.
Lana was re-appointed medical ollicar of health for the
Borough. Mr. Evans road • report of the health of the
Borough for the neat half year, showing there was •
decrease in mortality. Scarlet fever still existed, but not
in a very virulent form. Mr. Evans gave some hint,, of
great service to prevent the spread of this or any infectious
disease, and laid down Dente excellent rules as to the use
of disenfectanta. Mr. Patten, inspector, reported that
complaints had been made to him of water, running from
the Flest road, round Lavinia-cottage, the residence of Mr.
Bowden. Referred to Sanitary Committee. The Pitching
in Jolly Mill-lane was reported in a lad state after being
done by the contraetory. The Board to repair it
and charge it to the contractor. The repairing or re-build-
ing of Mary-bridge Wm onlered to stand over. Symonds-
bury 'swish hail offenki £5 t•iwarils the cost, but the plans
had not been compleMil. The drainage account made up
to the lire-out time was presented, but Alderman
Reynolds said that was not what he wanted. The
account made up -to the let December last ought
to have been published at the same time as
the municipal accounts. -Ultimately this wax onlered
to le 'lone—Mr. I,,Zg asked whether any of the funds of
the Bromiwinilsor 'Turnpike Trust, which will shortly
expire, will come to this Itoard. -The Town Clerk was
direct." to awertain.—A dangerous place in Bradpole
Road complained of was referred to the Paving Com-
mittee.
Corery Potics, Wedneaday.—Before Mr. J. I'. F.
Gunilry.
Jaws Powell, labourer, we,, charged by P.C. Ellis with
sleeping under a straw-rick in the Itradpole on
the previous evening.—Priwnwr, who had been committed
just raviolis for a si ggg ilar offence, was sentenced to seven
days imprisonment

THE IMINITT.ONE TON GUN.
After • break of newly two months', experiments were
resumed with the big gun, at Shoeburyness, Tuesday
morning in the presence of many spectators, among whom were many members of the committee on heavy ordnance.
The object of the first two or three shots was to test the
gar chocks, which have been somewhat sin -vilified since
they were tried with the gun in October. Three monde
were fired before one o'clock. and in each case the hock
seemed to answer perfectly, travelling with the shell and
not flying hack over the town as they did oil previous
trials. A few snore rounds were fired with similar effect.
and the remaining shots of the pressure experiments will
be directid against thin plates to test fuses.
SIR M. L 014.54 ON FARMING.
Sair ILsasey Lopes, who, although a lord of the
Admiralty, is regarded as an authority upon agricultural affairs by his South Devon constituents, addressed a
meeting of farmers at Modbory. on Tuesday evening. Ile
sussed that while raising corn gitnutl be sisboriiinate in
England to raising beef, corn should Ist grown with which
to feed cattle. Rot farnsors must exptct merinos com-
petition in the meat trade, not from impoitaiion of live
cattle, but as the result of scientific improvements in the
methods of preserving meat in transit. The beginning of
this had already been seen.

THE MURDER OF TWO POLICE OFFICERS
BY POACHERS IN BERKSHIRE.
The circum4ances surrounding the brutal murder of
Inspector Drewitt and P.C. Shorter on the high
road, near ihingerford. on Monday night, were further
sifted on l'hurwlay under the personal direction of
Colonellandy, the chief constable. and some Impor-
tant evilence was obtained, but as yet the missing gun
with whirl] the inspector WWI shot, and the skulls of
each of the officers battered in, ha, not been found. A
gun hat been di4covered on the prisoner Day's
premises, the lock of which corresponds precisely with
the hole made. in Shorter's helmet. The coroner's
inquiry is not likely to terminate this week. The
funeral of the murdered officers took place on
Satnrday.

EXTRAORDINARY TASTE FOR LIQUOR.
At Bradford, on Saturday, John Greenwood a
working man. was charged with having been drunk in
Hall-lane the previous evening. By some means the
defendant had contrived to obtain access to the liquor
cellars of the Wheat Sheaf Inn, and was there found
in a helpless state of drunkeness beneath a spirit tap.
Ravin.; had the free use of the spirit tap, he had
literally soaked himself inside and outside, his clothes
being also saturated with the liquor which had
reduced him to this miserable condition. Ile was
removed to the Town Hall. His state was found to
be WI serious that no fewer than three medical men
attended him He was thrashed with a towel for
about five hours, with the object of endeavouring to
keep him alive, and at one time it seemed doubtful
whether he would survive. The defendant was removed
to the workhouse in accordance with medical orders.
The defendant was severely reprimanded, and was
fined 40a and costs IN 2s. GI, or failing payment, one
month's imprisonment with hard labour.
A PEER'S SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
In the Divorce Division of the High Court of
Justice on Saturday, the sidt of Dr In Zotiehe v. De la
romrht, Wood, and Lord Mayo came before Sir James
Heathen and n special jury. It was a petition
presented by Lord De In Zonche for the dissolution of
his marriage of Lady De la &oche, on the ground of
adultery committed by her with the co-respondents
The allegations in the petition respecting Mr. Wilfred
Blunt were denied by that co-respondent, and also by
Lady De la Zonate.
Mr. Sergeant Parry stated the case on the part of
Lord is la Zonche. He said that the petitioner was
married on July 17th, 1875, to the respondent, who
was the daughter of Lord Saltoun. They went to
reside at His L-rdehip's seat, Parham, in Sussex, and
they also had a town house in Arlington-street. Last
year Lady de la Zouche made the acquaintance of
Lord M 51.., sod after that unfortunate differences
arose. Eventually Lady de la Zouche eloped with
Lord Mayo on the 18th of October, and he believed
that up to the present time she was living with that
nobleman.
Lord de la %male gave evidence in support of this
statement, lie said he was at Goodwood in 1875, and
Lady de Is Zouche there first saw Lord Mayo. After
that Lord Mayo visited at his (the petitioner's) seat.
lie afterwards went to lirMhton ; there he also Raw
Lord Mayo. He remonstrated with Lady de la &ache
as to her conduct with Lord Mayo, and the
consequence of the intimacy was the elopement of
Lady de In Zouche with the Earl of Mayo on the 18th
of October, 1875.
Sir If. James, on the part of the respondent, Lady
Ile la Zouche, said he had no questions to put to the
witness.
Other witnesses were called to prove the elopement,
and to show that Lady de Ia Zouche, and Lord Mayo
had stayed together at hotels in Paris and Brussels.
The Jury found that Lady de In Zouche had com-
mitted adultery with List Mayo. The alleFations of
the petition as regaril. to Mr. Blunt were withdrawn.
—His Lordship then made a decree nisi dissolving the
marriage, with costa against lard Mayo.

- - --
RECAPTURE OF A NOTORIOUS POACIIF.R.
William Jones, alias Slatuger, the notorious Denbigh-
shire poacher who escaped from the cmdody of the gaolers
at Rutldn, and subsequently over powered the kudice at
Tdansannan, was captured early ea Tuesday morning. The
I)enhigh police ascertained that " Will," who only a
fortnight ago came to Denbigh and sold hi.; household
goods, had returned to his father's house, in Abrahams
Lone. Some halfolozon officers surrounded the home,
and OR an entrance being, effected Shnger bolted up the
chimney and ascended the roof of the house. After
having defied the officers for about an hour, he yielded to
the advice of his father, surrendered, and was safely
" caged."

SALISBURY CIERISTIKAS CATTLE MARKET.
At the Christmas Cattle Market, held (Tuesday), there
was • fair average supply of beasts, the majority of them
being of excellent quality—neither too fat nor too lean.
The day was • miserable no, rain falling incessantly.
Contrary to nib, very few of the animals which have taken
prizes at the recent local shows were on offer. Mr. Strong,
of Dunster, brought 110 Devon oxen and heifera (Nome of
the hest ever seen in the market), 17 f which (including
two or three prize went to Messrs. Marlow, who
also purchased soilie nmiarkahly good animals from Mr.
Rawlins. Two of Mr. Strong's oxen, including a
prize one, went to Mr. Snook, who likewise pur- '
chruesi two from Mr. Brown, of the Model farm,
Wilton, and one from Mr. Whitlock. of Whaterslow. Mr.
flwelall, of Winchester, bought ten prime oxen of Mr.
Strung, one of which took the first prize at the recent
Initiator Cattle Show—Mr. Gale, of Micheblever, also
bought several of Mr. primest oxen; so did Mr.
Burgess of Sutton So o, ochester. Mr. Harding, of
Sneekington, bought 37 Devon and Rh ,-". Mr.
Norton, of Crowkerne. M Devons : Mr. I:. ladder,
iis Devon,' •, Mr. Barrington, Creech St. Michael, 211
Devon oxen, and 12 heifers Mr. Evans, Park Farm,
Glastonbury. 44 oxen, and a young Devon bull with re-
markably gnat quarters and extraordinary flank —Mr.
Williams, Countess Farm, Amesbury, offered some very
superior Devon'. Mr. Appleton, Southampton, purchased
some prime animals from Mr. Lovell, Mr. Look, Mr. Evans,
Mr. Miles (West Orehricl), and others. Mr. Lun, of
Southampton purchased of Mr. Evans, and Mr. Thornbeek,
of Mr. Monckton. Mr. .1. Smith, of Salisbury, made his
pun-bases away from home, but, in addition to the Messrs
Marlow, Mr. Judd, Mr. Snook, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Millard,
awl many other local purveyors proved themselves to he
good customers.

Trade was not very brisk, although most of the animals
on offer eventually found purchasers. Best oxen fetched
from 154. lid. to 16s. 61. a score. We heard of a trifle more
more being realised in one or two Instances. Heifers
ranged from I Is. fel. to 154.
Sheep were in short supply, and there was a total
absence of that extreme fatness which was a prominent
feature in the exhibition a few years ago. The fact is,
butchers have began to find that it deem not answer their
purpose to purchase mutton of that kind because they are
unable to find a market for it after they have got it Best
wethers made from 10.1. to 1941. per lb.; ewes from M. to
9111. Mr. Jeffery, of Donhead, showed some very fair
wethers, as did also Mr. William Teuton. The latter had
also some ewes on offer. Mr. Harding had fill sheep of
average quality. Mr. 11. Monkbm sold his Exmonrs at
70.. a head; Mr. Evans sold his at 544. Mr. Gale, of
Winchester, bought Hampshire Downs of Mr. Ashford, of
Crowkerne, ati"Ja, a head.

WATritS 1-11211NR WINS for Sixteen Years has
been universally admitted to he the hest Tonic known,
and a useful and agreealde accompaniment to Clod
Liver Oil. "We can hear personal testimony to It.
value as a Tonic."—Sto mlar,l. —Agents for Weymouth.
PIDGEoN and SON, Grocers Shaftesbury, G.
KER4LEY. Wine and Spirit Merchant ; Sherhorne,
("Rump Buos,, Grocers, &c., Cheap-street ,• Lyme
Regis, W. 11. Tinton, Family Grocer, Broad-etreet ;
Wholesale, WATIERS and Son, 34, Eaatcheap, London;
and LEwis and Co., W.
intelligence received from Lloyds Tuesday morning
states that advice. received there from Freilriksbaven,
dated hth tiecetuler, report that the remains of a wreck,
supposed to have been a grain laden brig, have been found
at sea, in the neighbourhood of Lwow Island. A name-
board has also been washed ashore, and it is feared that
the brig Treldzonde, Captain Thistle, of Whitby, which
left St It•tentburt en the 16th 0.-tober Last, for the East
Coast rif England, has been totdly wrecked and all on
board drowned. She had a crew of about nine men.
At Liverpool ntiAlZ,, on Monday William Kelly, a sailor,
aged 21. was indicted for tbo wilful murder of Raymond
Fernandezey iirana. in Liverpool, by stabbing him.
Deceasel, who was a steward, aged 17, was walking along
the street when he ww; attacked by the prisoner and
staldssi so severely that he died in a few minutes.
Evidence was called to show that the prisoner suffered
from homieidal insanity, and the jury_ found him not
guilty so that ground. He WU ordered to be detained
during Her Majesty's pleasure.
Elea a Coent.--thitzeruL AND Conrowrim.—** By •
thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the
operations of ,li4estion and nutrition, and by a careful ap-
plication of the tine properies of welleelected cocoa, Kr.
Epp, bass leovoled ,eir lireakfast LIM,* with a delicately
flavoured leverage which limy save us many heavy
doctors' hills. it id by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that is constitatidn may le gradually built up until
strong encuzh to resist every tendency to disease.
_ _ .

EXTRAORDINARY TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTION.
At the nattal monthly meeting of the Worksop
Burial Board. the following extraordinary inscription
on a tombstone was sent by Mr. William Wells,
accompanied by a letter, of which the following is a
true copy :—" December 11th, 1876 —the burial board
Worksop—girs.—Since your harrows around 11A so
thick .loth fly its set your house in order ye soon must
die it is my request to have the inscription now sub.
!flitted to you engraved either on the stone on the
north side the obi church with 'Elizabeth %Veils or on
my own grave AA may be determined hereafter in plane
English i am hapey to say i belong to the ehurch that
was and is and 1:1 is to be from roman idolitary and
suporntion free in life I have enol.iverell MI best i c:e11.1
against the coruption an prevelant in the church it is
my wish to protest in death by request astein.! your
reply to ',move the above not true i you and all defy
—yours William Wells 109 Cheapside, Worksop
inscription- the church left me and whent to rome
by Costs grace I stayesl at home."
HORRIBLE TRACF.DY IN FRANCE.
A terrihle crime has hint been committed at Armentieres
Cgotill. The pertuotator of it wan a half-paw eantsin.
named Lorielen, aced 47, and the victims his wife and
remeetively 14 and 20. He appear, to have tne.litated Itis
atrociona project for some time and to have made secret
tonmaratious. (In the day of the murder he had been to
Lill,, and dined at the barracks with mine of his former
r..t.)Thaelk IF retorn...l home about 11 and wetit to Led.
About 12, seeina hia wife was fast naleep, he ant up unietly
and took a hunting knife he hart hilden somewhere. after
. .

..... .
haring previously itharoenml 11 Ha then crept into his
son's room and fitablilefl him furiously. The young man.
although bleeding profilmlY. mannge.l to crawl into the
sitting-room. where lie fell fainting into an arm chair.
The father. mfeing he WAi llnt quite dead, took up a fowl-
ing piece and rempleto.l his horrid net. The ninther,
meson by the report, hastenen to mo what was the matter.
and the huiliand then again seizon the knife and attacked
her. inflicting several terrific woun ls. She WIA ai' to
make her eseape into the street, where she fell fainting
into the arms of some of the neighlemra. who had been
attracted i.e the noise. A envious circumstanon i.i that
the servant girl, who hal interposed and enfle.avTfred. to
. .

llumlre.l4 othtle maladies aro floating around unready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many n fatal shaft he keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civii Service
Gazette.
lII7NTAJ/1 JAROA MINERAL WATER. The Beet
Natttral Aperient —" I have made Use 4 the I runyadi
'linos Mineral Water ever sine its introduction into
this osuntry, awl with ever-increasing satisfaction. I
I. upon the introduction of this water as compared
with other similar waters as an advance almoet as
great AA the. use of these wln au improvement on the

protect her mistress. escaped without a wound. Lori,lan
then rushed up to his own room, took the fowling-piece
and diseharzed it at his own side, but the shots deviated
and did not kill him. Ile then tank up a revolver and
fired several bullets into his head, one of which broke his
jaw. When the door was Woken open be was found
weltering in his blond, and was removal to the hasnital.
Ifis injuries are considered not likely to prove fatal, but
these of his wife are, two at least of them being mortal.
When asked what had led him to commit such a crime,
he said it was to avenge himself. Loridan and his wife
did not live happily together, but the cause of their dis-
agreement is not knotrn.—atilignani.
EXTR AORDINA RY CITA ROE.
At the Manchester P.diee court on Tuesday moniing, a
well-dressed young woman named Annie Townsend,
residing in areen-street, Dreenheys, was charged with
having used threats to Mr. Oennte Posts', merchant.
Faulkneredreet, and with having committal wilful
damage to the extent of £s—Mr. A. T. If. EV; 114 prose-
ented.—En stated that the prisoner was a woman whom
Mr. Endo had known for some eight or pine years, and
for some portion of that time she had lived with him, lie
for some few months past had been anxious to break off
the connection between him and the prisoner, but she bad
refused to leave him alone, and had y,orßistmitly annoyed
him. She had driven hiss nut of about flee separate houses
in which he had apartments by her abusive and disorderly
conduct, lie had spent as much as .Cl.llOll in snms given
to her to ston away, but she had dissipated it and returned
for more. The prosecutor at length consulted hip. (Mr.
Evans.) who wrote is letter to the prisoner, asking her to
meet him at his office and come to some arrangement by
which she would be paid a weekly sum of money on con-
dition that she left the proseenter in peace. Before
receiving that letter, as she stated, she went to Mr. Peate's
place of business In Faulkner-street, forced her way into
his private mom, and commenced to act in a moat extra-
ordinary manner. She struck and kicked the prosecutor,
broke the winlows in a large bookcase anti tf e glass panels
ref the door, picked up the poker to assault him, anti
finally attempted to throw herself down the teagle-hole,
but WWI prevented from doing so by the warehouseman.
The prosecutor then sent for the police, but the defend-
ant swore that if she was given into custody. and was sent
to gaol, when she came nut she would shoot the prosecutor.
It might he fair to the prisoner to state that she bad been
in a lunatic asylum. and lie (Mr. Evans) did not know
whether it would be better for her to be examined by the
surgeon at the gent.
Pt'. Haigh (A, diyisi ~,, ) having pn.ved the apprehension
of the prisoner on To, sday afternoon,
Mr. Petite was pleas' in the lsec and examined by Mr.
Evans. Ile ronyiborate,l that gentleman's statement of
the persecution he had undergone at the hinds of the
prisoner. The prisoner was a married woman, aged 2-3,
and hall two children. Ifer husband was living away
from her. and had been in gaol until recently. The pri-
soner had caused wanes.; to lei removed from five distinct
sets of apartments. as nobody would allow him to stop,
the prisoner being in the habit of (»mini.; there and using
the most abusive language and acting in the most dis-
orderly manner.
The prisotTr stated that she usl.l no
_had latir

etnployment of Glauber or Epsom salts in their simple
form. A very small quantity of the fiunyadi linos
Water suffices to secure an efficient action. This is
best taken in the morning, fasting, and shortly
followed by a cup of tea or coffee swallowed quite hot.
Neither sickness or griping follows. Its use in this
way will be found highly beneficial by many who,
though they may be described as being in good health,
yet from a sedentary occupation or other came, are
liable from time to time to what are =lied bilious
attacks.”—(Signed) Alexander Silver. MA.,
Physician to Charin.; C'os,s if,fspital, Lecturer on
Clinical Medicine and Phydology in the Muftwital
School. In ,griginal bottles price 2s. and Is. eel. .of
all chemists and mineral water dealers.—A wine glass
full n dose
" 011 CC alwapa used."—Tug DaarEn'e PUBS
TEA COMPANY, now established some years, to supply
throughout the Country the best I'ure Tea. Worrankci
Unmlalierated, at a low price. for cash payment. One
quality only, at 2e. 10,1. p.cr lb., in lib., and ilb.
sealed packets. For Agency, apply as abOve to the
London Offices, 8, Red Lion ('ourt, Cannon-street,
E.C. Agent in STI7RMINsTER NEw-rtm, T. HAWKINK •
In (;lI.LINOHAM, J. I).tvim ; and Drapers in must
Towli and Villages.
Since the arrival of the first ram of the New Season's
Tess, by the " Clenartr.cy " Steamship, Messrs. JOHNIoN.
JOHNSON & Co., have born supplying through their agents
the finest Teas selected from the first or Spring Crop. For
purity and richness of flavour these Teal cannot he
surpassed ; and those who are not using them are recom-
mended to try them and judge for themselvea—For local
Agents. see advertisement
ATTACK ON GAMEKEKIIIRS IN STAFFORDSHIRE.—
Anotherraching affray has occurred in Staffordshire,
and on riday Henry Mitchell, a clerk, employed by
the Great Western Railway Company, was charged at
Stonrhridge with implications in it. The prisoner waa
alleged to be one of a gang of five men who attacked
two watchers, named Saunders and }larding, on Mr.
If. W. Foley's estate. Saunders was severely wounded
on the head with a stick pointel with iron. Harding
was aLso roughly treated, and a dog they had with
them was stabbed. Witneeses were called to prove an
alibi, lint primmer was committed to Worcester Assizes
for trial.
Ain:LTC/LATINO GlN.—Several publicans appeared before
the stipendiary at Stoke-on-Trent, ou Friday, to answer
summonses charring them with having sold gin largely
adulterated with water. Only one case was investicated,
on the understanding that the others should ho governed
Ify the result According to the analyst's certificate in
this MU an addition of 53 per cent of water had been
mixed with the gin, and in the other awes the proportion
was larger. For the defence it was stated that it was the
cu:tom to water gin, and sell the mixture as common gin
at a reduced price, and that it was 1100811.417 to so weaken
the spirit in order to prevent injury to theft who drank it
- -atendll .` '

threats in Mr. Pcate n office. She did not break the neat. Moreover. It wa. Wllo - . that purchasers cone
windows. that being done by the proseietter himself. She monly knew that difference in price meant difference in
(prisoner) W 14.01 once an embmplerees, but had bat her strength, and that it was cold by the distiller to the
eituatim through her connection with the prosecutor retailer at .3.1 below proof. A; there was nothing in the
becoming known. She hail a child by hint, to the support article prejudicial to the health or the pocket of the
of which he hail contributed purchaser it was maintained there was no adulteration.
Mr. Headhunt ordered the prisoner to find one surety Mr. (ireenwieel, the stipendiary, said he was I Ito
of fln for her go.' behaviour for the next two months. convict, lint ae the public were not injured to any extent
The prisoner was then removed in custody. be demi.' inflict a line of on!), Ilk and costs. A case was
_ .... ________ granted for a superior court.
ANIENITIES IN ili'll(N)L LI Flis At the Warwick assites. Ikawe North, Pest-office
At the Leede Collet), Curt on Nlonday an actiori eervant, wan fo ttttt I guilty of forging part of a Post office
the bearing •if which eansel consider:dile amusement, order. at Aylesbury, by i•ltelltr!tilt! the amount from .C 2 Gs.
was heard before Mr. Ihuniel, ii.c.. sittine in the tfelrb.ftedirl,.6" 'n't '45.1" "'`"l to toutyears. Perna
J uilee'e room, in which Mary troll, a schoolaitistrens. Tlettutanile are unahle to take (oe.* because the
sought to recover the
lice. J. I). Collins, llonbui Catholic prieat of 11. by lie plea if renderim then edohle ; while really making
Family ("Lurch, New Wortley, for wrote:fel dismieent, them Mink. 11.•,,e,, and iediee,./04.. This, „,,,,, be easily
—The plaintiff et.ated that slie liecatne sehiedinietrese doweled, .1.., if OK., '11..4.' ... in tk, nip it prone', the
addition ,f .1,1,4. Caner a v's lie-ca is genuine;
of the witted connected with the defendant's ehUrch
'' " ant a refshing Ilev on the 23tIt of August. IST7i. at a salary or "f" f•-•'" i' i
re emac like Tea or th"....r.'". Ll".'' t"I" the streuirCoifth 4 theee Comas.
the Innil of September last she received notice to ormareie Day fill: on it ‘fmu lay '...
.this year It
leave. signed by the ilefendent. The defendant flleu 3 Monday al,o iii 1'445, and on that occasion the
eliateil in the notice that the reaeon why lie gave it fell•winc was unearthe I from. it WAS stated, the
, was "on account of her seandlalone condiet in the fiat kir:, Nisi Na. 2.2:4, folio 1.3-4 :
preeence of the children on Tuesday, the 19th 1.1.4." " If Curistmas Day on Monday be,
On that occaeion the defendant came unit of the A great winter that year you'll eee,
schoolroom and ankeil her if elle haul made out her Anil full if while both loud and shrill ;
report. She replied that she had, awl biel entered it I:ut in auncuer, truth to tell.
In the lie,,book (a book required to be kept by the High wind; Medi there be, isnul strong.
Fuller toe:keit hutting long ;
finvernment !hard). He then Kahl she haul no right While ',attics they shall multiply,
to give the scholars holidays without hut. iewinisei„n.
And great plenty id beasts shall die.
She replied that she WM not aware of it, when " he T:iey that lie born that day, I ween,
repeated his questiou, immured his month at the They shall he s:rong each one and keen ;
corner- (laughter)—and yelped from hie thront." Ile shall IN) femur' that stmuleth aught;
(lieneweil laughter.) MiNt WWI FAH that the previonn The' though be dck, thou diest not."
echiedinistreen ci Rh' imitate the rev. gentleman v'ery l'he year Isai was the year ef the Austro-l'ruseian
welL Ile ale, dance,' his finger', up 3,104 down whilst War, .1 year of disastrous gales, soil a year of cattle
he repeated the questii n, when she imiul, " Han veg. plague. Again. in 1871, Christman hay fell on •
reverence anything else to say r He replied, " Vie: 11(unilay. The twelvemonth following that day saw
why have you net been to catechism this five week ,I" sr, With cattle pla.,me in the North, and some great
"wPietulatuism.tm It
o‘i. Paris
s
ari
She did not answer him, and he said, "I'll have moue ntornui ; lout Li to " battles,
of your impuilenee," when elte said. "Nor I any of 3 few month,' in len for
,the eft
yonr itwileitiv ; your are unworthy id belief : you are and the eonilict with the u ouninine. We have now
a poor, ii .10 coward. I(el!eil in by your jewiti, ' " a Mullin:: Christmas for the third time within a doren
(Laughter.) He eabl. "If yea were :u man I wo dil years.
treat rll i ilifferently," and she. retert.el, "Yes ; ..n 1 'lllg lATIIST social tragedy in France. comes from the
if f were a mat, f "arm have 1th,,,k..1 w,,,, dowi, 10.....; cbarsaine stabile, of Sevrei. It WWI committed under
ag i." (Laughter.) He then welked ont of the eche 1. pe.st extraurainary, c...,ircuiustances. .4 funeral procession
On Friht the T2iiil
he ~aae_ kw thep‘ 1,,
..,1, Aid, ais Itstvinueetl...r.:z c 11,17.111..-n. s.uculd,:inly „ the repert iif tire.
iv, ,
initthw ihiu-n a pap on er her Ilea:, 1,01,1, " Von need '::'::a',;_fe e ;,it'rrait m
y w,,,,!.....t1 • „ .i,.151',14.,,,i,-,‘Aluhldel:iati
go this minute." She won a.tonidwel, and was ale iut mr epew..ch era reused me; at her lvack :Mt expired iiii•L'a
to ring the bell to call the attenti. in of the ehildren ti, fi.W e: cell& Thou simmer ~ en bolenr round, Saw • mtn
Ida voltam-I, hut he walked .sit. telling the chill,-,', to running away. 3be Police ma after him, het they were,
have the school. She said, " Iton't; he has ie. right WO late. The murderer sucetesled in teaching his house,
te ask you to leave."---Mr. Ilona Nail the defendant and as ow,n as he got into his bed rieim blew out his own
brains. Ile turned end te tie the huulabd of the woman
hail lost el 9.., the stun to whirl] 'he wag entitled just shot. tle was a maeon aged, 1.5. For the past ton
int. court, and he vend(' nek hie 'Honour if he need ewe be bad lived at Silt-Tee, separated from hie vvi e. w o
crews-examine Mimi Wall!—His Honour, "Certainly ;egged at Versailles. The woman hod come to s4ir ' hto
not. There would be a verdict for the defendant. j attend the funeral of one of her friends. The man,
More disgraceful evidence he had never heard given by I getting went of her arrival, immediately bought a
any tenon towable. end reso:ved to commit the crime.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1876.