The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-04 00:00:00

brut Conatti exinso,

DORCHESTER, DECEMBER 4tb. ISM

Inspect.* under the Act) said on Wednesday, 18th
he wee on duty in the Borough Market Ground
for the purpose of wing Uwe were so animals brought
In without being Hommel by the County Authoeltles,
and that the license was endorsed by the Borough
Authoring* About one o'clock defendant mane in
with a alba In a cart. He ..k.l him where he cm*
from, *ad he said Ilia:Alibi. Zooving that to be an
inland area, be sited him to produce his nom*
(produced), but it was not endorsed by the Borough
Authorities. He said Kr. Lipsoombe told him to take
It into the market and be would me a policeman.
It had been the cunt am to bring the lionise to him to
be endorsed, but the persons always left the animals
out of the town. Witorgie told defendant the calf
should not have been brought into the market till the
license wee endoreed.—Oroweramlned : Defendant
did not try to avoid him in say wry. Defendant VIM
him it was owing to what Mr. Lipscomb* told him
be brought it in. Mr. Lipsoombit was the veterinary
surgeon appointed by the Borough.—P.O. Gould mid
on the afternoon id the 25:h be sr* on ditty at the
police station, to ;Forty with P.U. Stone. Defend
he to-
ant our* to ts-station and asked for the
waperintenclgint. Hors told him he would not be
there till five o'clock. He then asked for the sergeant,
bathe was not to. He told him one ar other of them
would be sure to be there at five o'clock, and he
promised to call again. Serious% Mitchell came there
at five, but defendant did DOt come again.—For the
defences Mr. Weston contended there was no intention
to evade the Act, witness his calling at the pollee
station on the previous day. Defendant WM misled
entirely, and the case ought not to proosed.—The
Bear* wished to hear the veterinary surgeon's version
of the ask, and Mr. J. IL Lipscomb' (Veterinary
Iweetor to the Borough and County Authorities)
seW on Wednesday last he met Peahen by appoint-
ment at the Cemetery. He had • call with him.
Witness examined the calf, and, finding it free from
Messes, gave the certificate (produried). Be asked him
If he could go on ta the market, and win**, being
under the impression he could, told him to do so, and
that the Howse could be endorsed by the polio,
authorities at the market gate.—ln answer to the
Magistrates Clerk, witness said he ',mita* (*Militate
to the defendant in his private capacity.—By Mr.
dupe. Coward: He had examined cattle before, but
he was not aware he caul not bring the oettle with
him when he brought the °edifice* to be endorsed.—
The Bench considered there wad no attempt to evade
the law, but rather that the defendant had takers
considerable trouble to get his license endorsed.
The case would be dismissed. —lLoblig reconsidered
the matter, the Bomb remitted the costs in Toot's
own also.

but he was quite sure that the British soldier of the
future would do his duty as well se they had done it in
the past seam admit (Applause.) Re might am thbi,
booting', that the B itgelt soldier of to-lay wee a very
different Individual to whet ho we. s coattail ago; for
they knew that • °satiny ago it worn only for • Tonal nian
to get • nomination or commis ion ; thee gyve hi_no ofi
elatilostioes to pass; he mitered the a fay *a orn Sr,
and ev.,rythies she wee left to chance. They bat Imerd
it said that sti r
of herdedrinktog timm of peer*.
end hard-figh la times of . tousled tail Coated, tint
part of the soldier'. life on those d Thhe, to some
ext ht. had been altered, and this army 1.51 Mom* a
soienileo orofesdon. for soldiers tied anis of poqiis on
pieced In their hands, and they ta i morn how to uee
loam. Thn *Salem, of the arm/ had become • very
greet and important ometion in tie vegeta day. Thor
had hoard • sood dsal about wrote of e,d all that
kind of thing. (H. wee refound row Mors espeoisily
to the °Moen, and not to the rook-end-file )
Now he did not agree with the letters that had appeared on
the sobjecit,that became • young man went iiito to. army
end cootpuleorily retired it the ess of 10, his life w •
eltogether weatod. Ha believed the army wise • good
training ground end • good school or • man, and Mere
were OtiolorOul openings &vague for a you.' man who'
had left t le army. It wee a Luau's own fault and want
of energy in him if he did hot get into imaistolng or other
that mainaufultOblsoiioOam.nreqoired. With retort
to time nary. it was England's lint line of defence ; for
"" 11°"" tothin.., to Protect their oomoseroe, which
had gi,wa the oountry the high poeition in Me world
wltice eke held. lag tand we. known to be WWII* toe
least sellgupporting Mika in the world, and therefore ill
would be a very bed time (or them if she ceased to be the
Q men of Me mac (Applause.) With regard to the Volon
Were, he summed ,
they would veil hoop twouritron
up and be linked to the sr ny, so he did not think they
would be able to sit at home Ulm tome of their friends had
done year aster year doing no Orli.. WOWS. (Leaghter)
They would soon ham to oho • theineelyee soldi,rs, not
that they hat not done so alrosfly at reviews hod that
hind of tamp but he wee aura, should they ever be smiled
upon. that t toy would do their duty as meet and as good
soldiers. (Applause.) U.n tired meow eligible volunteers
presto., and he had no doubt Major Hodges would be
prou I Ii enrol their moos. ('' Rear, bear.' from Ksior
Lim:mea)
(lapsed' Burgin, who remonded for the Ye
said he really could not let pass stal.ly what his (r=l
Pope had said. He understood him to may that the army
' had beams so solentitio, that Pierefora tie °Moms meat
. be more scientific then they used to be. Now, he (Oept.
Brinier) was of opinion that the old °Mows were Jost as
Gentile as they w. r. at the present Ilia., (Hear. hear)
Why. man Mould be retired alto. am of Clit•oirold not
seals oat, for they were lost as good at toe age of 60 ma
they were al3O or 10. (Alicia saes.) There were may men
who retired sad had nothing on iterth to do. and nothing
to look forward to, who were gait as good soldiers as
gamy • younger lasa, Sad better. (aw. Mar.) It was.
to his °Maim, mosseively hard. It was a way small duty
, to respond for his pert of the eervios. The Yeomanry
were siways_inast ready and willing to go out at say time ;
the great diMoulty was to get suMoieat numbers. They
, had an easomtic colonel and adjutant, but be was sorry to
say that the latter had Just reelgosi. having Pa. ioto
the Etta! °Mime. HA loped he would be made • field.
I marshal some day or Mom. (Laughter. and applause.)
They had great trouble in getting member., but he wm
planed to my they were improving now. and be hoped to
I enrol one that night. (Appee.)
Major lionass, as senior officer, suitably responded for
the Voltlatfort, who, hi said, tried to do their duty to Me
I best et their ability. No one oould ray but that Um
vOldat•ard had always slammed every opportunity of
learning their wore shone.st it was offered to Mom
(Boor. hem.) Re certainly wee of opinion, having been
seveial thaeg to Aid. rehot and other places, they knew
something more of soldiering than ad lag fittuttlY at home.
Referring to the difficulty us I. Studio, he mid it was
very mashie mote of our troop/ wool he called away to
Egypt, said in that oase same of the volunteers would be
wanted, therefore every young man would do mill to
become • volunteer. If. thought gaits possible with
the great reforms they had had lately in the army they
would have more of them, aid Pim there ought be some
sort of oorapolsory amvise—not atm alp COlapalaOry, but
requiring {haill a man were not in the militia he must be
In 1.. Yoluatiesre or the aulty ; at any rats, hi matt eerie
Ws (lima in some way or other in • military ospeottY•
And ha wueoot at all sure the; it would not hi aloud thing
lot the cedars% Ur many • yam fellow would be .11 the
better Ur lemaing hie drill and hew to snake use of the
riffs. (Hem bear) That being the cage, he thought it
would be miioh better for young man I. owns forward as
eoiunteers, and not be camped@ I to be In the =Bit •
or the army. Therefore, h should be glad to enrol
the names of any young men in his company, and am
()apt dm Bryiner hoped to get on. recruit, he hotted he
should get not one, but a damn. alf Shwas ?
Staff fiermant O$llO2lD, who Mao responded, hoped the
Major's wish would be fulfilled, and that before he left
9r room they would get • closest good remuits

The advocn.tes of extreme mamma hare it in their
porter to cooler one benefit: they give as an insight
into tbe future. The Itedicagem of to-Jay is the
Constitutionalism of to-morrow. Mr. Mariborlain
{elle the oountry that what he would like to se* I. not
simple exteosion of the siutfrage, bat Ilianhoosi Suffrage
thouzb he is w Ale( to forego • principle of
theoretic perfection for the sake of an itr-nediate
practical gain. Manhood Suffrcge is to come when
the country is folly prep( -aid for it. Sa far as Mr.
Chamberlain is °cleaned, he sees no di Igor in its
instant applicetion minas the Mnr4l the people are
entrusted—that is to say, the wider the foundations
of public liberty—the more stab/. the iestitations of
the couutry. It does not used • high degree
of prophctio power to predict that BOON
years hence the fina"ty of reform, so often
sighed for, will have to4en reached, sod that
every Englishman who has attained to mast's
estate, whether he be boucetiobler, lodger, oe
visitor, will possess the privilege of voting. We apse
with Mr. Chamberlain thattheoretically this privilege
should be exercised now. When, however, we thisk
of the great change which would undoubtedly come
over the whole system of voting, it is diffirrult to avoid
the convict on that it were better ti wait • while.
We are not NI yet a nation of wirepullere. Although
we have the Caucus, we are not yet °located to that
gooier of scientific mechanism which our kinsmen
acroa the Atlantic have brought to such great
perfection. We have learned many lessons from
America—the mat important being that the political
evils of the two countries are by no means
alike, and that what flooris'oes in the one
might have very stuntel growth in the other.
Any person can jolge for bimalf by conaiderinc what
Is the character of his own commuoity, and how far
the principle of Manhood Suffrage could be safely
extended. If he lives in a quiet country town he
peobabiy finds it difficult to believe in the possibility
of derider—he might even see an element of safety—in
the extension of the framable' to nog-householders. If,
on the contrary, he rankles in a loge manufsotor-
tmg town, he epee possibility of danger on all
ado.. Presents evils would be eggraveted the
privilege—as it is theoretically termed—would be
extensively abused, end there would ensue that arti-
ficial mode of procedure which in soother country has
turned • political privilege into • positive curse. We
agree with Mr. Ob•roberlain in his admiration of
Manhood Suffrage in the abstract ; we disagree with
him in the sooviction that the country would be at
meant the sounder for its application. English voters
have roach to learn before they can be entrusted with
• power so easily liable to abuse. Nor can it be said
that the result even in America is of a very *Dopam-
ine nature. Is it not • fact that some of the best
citizens in that country withdraw from political life
alt 'wither because of the infinite disturbance which •
naivetes' suffrage entails? Are we not likely to find
ere long reaction taking place where this principle has
been rafficisotly tested? These considerations should
weigh • little with those who are discontented with the
oomparatively contracted electoral area which we have
In this country, aod they should reconcile each persons
to things as they ere—at least until the assimilation of
the Borough and ?County Franchise has been fairly
tried. Mr. Chamberlain and his friends most disoover
@a waited' before they launch the national vessel on so
rough said perilous a sea.

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RAILWAY V.
Job Da dor .I,laboarer of Kulghten,wee on Wed-
needay night by the down Vigo which lett Moreton et
10.15 p.m. An inquest was held on Thursday afternoon
Bettie Frampton Arms, where the body was taken. It
stestared from the 'Memos that t3e dsoweed, who
wee in the employ of Mr. Bartlett, farm.r 4 West
Knighton bad been t 3 Moreton to see Mc Smith, the
proprieto; of the iforeton Arms, about some fowls
which his master was desirous of disposing of, sad left
there about 10 o'clock to return to his horn*, and with a
, view to savings little dietaries, need the radway for
' the porp,ms. When he had proceeded some little
distance down the line it le supposed that he noticed
the up-mall approaching, and, stepping aside to allow
It to pass, was knocked down by the lest down
passenger Veda, of the approach of which he seems to
have been unaware, and wee laterally out to pieces,
death of course being utstantaneone. Nothing would
base been known of the occurrent* until next =raker
but for the driver baring noticed a severe shock as he
pawed the spot. The j wyLafter a brief deliberation,
returned a verdict to the effect thee the deceased met
his death through having been run over by a passenger
train. Deceased was a married man with several
children.

- _
Kr. Lockwood, Q. 0., has made a hit in politios.
It is true be lost the York election. But Lord
Salisbury's comments upon his oandldatnre gave him
the opportunity of • little smart eorrespondenar, in
which in g-nsral opinion Vie Liberal laisyer has the
beet of it. L ,rd ciallsbory might bare had sufficient
Judgment to withdraw simply the charge which he
hari forme' on an erroneous repoi t• But he put him•
self doubly to the wrong, and gave • ready word
fencer like the Q.C. a ()hence which he wee nit slow
to sat,. The little oontroverey he none the lees
amusing for a certain pertness of style in which th•
neophyte in political life addresses the Conservative
Leader of the, House of Lords. Indeed, the style is
characteristic of the man. Al the great bar meeting
held a few months ago Mr. Lookwood spoke in sup-
port of • reeolut,on which had caused much dleonaelon,
and which seamed tu be opposed to feelings of the
majority. He stepped forward jauntily and said, "I
rt., to support the motion, and Ido eo with .at con-
fidence." Ile wee kterrupted by a burst of wood-
humoured laughter. and a wok* cried out, "When
karto't you great confidence r Ur. Lock wood's rim
at the bar ha, been ve-y sudden and very brilliant.
In spite of his defeat at Y wk. his friends predict for
him an equal success before long in Parliament.

We are on the eve of another International Exhibi.
don almost without saapectiog it. All nations will be
once mare invited t ) o iatribute of their manufactures
sad of their merchandise to a grand show at the
Gystal Palace. The Government have given ofitaiel
notice of the extilbition to foreign courta, and agents
have been dispatched abroad in order to secure a
varlet and latereeting display. A generation has
Entisince the firet Internationsi Exhibition. The
ng Is the same, though the tits I. changed, but
the coming exhibition will be as far behind the first
as the Second Temple was inferior to the Temple of
Solomon. The exhibits may be superior, but the idea
ham booms threadbare, The sentimentaliam excited
by the first exhibition has evaporated; the millennial
aspirations have vanished. The greet exblbitiou was
a grand congress of the nations; the forthcoming one
will be • popular evening and Saturday afternoon
lounge for Londoners.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, DECEMBER 4, 1883.

-- -- ---
In Linden and he large towns, bat even in country villages. proved by the p llee, and del end eat, who bad hitherto
The alleges rear • •••• were certeinly not so had as they borno • good chancier. no! hue for • long time been •
wed to he. D .rs •••leire cad to he quite • bye-word, but total abet itrier, was fined 5.. end Bi. coed,.
he 6 101.1 my for h • ewes pwt, and he knew he @braid beanie Jon-" Dimes I, of G ine wet ir.•eill. W4IIII,IOIFOOOreI for
ported by them, te it tee pox in 13 nut Imre delta as negleet,ref ti send c• o chtidr 41 to ec mol.—He te! esd-d
Well, if a t h•tt •-. to deed . tan in none of the neighhour- tie et his 4110 bed bem bi bie in eta.• end teet ehe had
IM comet.. (11 . Sr. tie.) Of were, there were twins, ireiWl ties 'h.l.!t• •n in que,ti ia ••• ro koe at home
some %roe/Ales that were deeply " hit, and bad to nJr4...—Tue ma ;dd. ates impomil A do' of 2, dl.
mortgagee °nth to to • very greet extant, but they hoped T ter, were • Dumber of ote r c ease. but the Ot Ur here
now Viet t 'flee erne 441. ...Id tate a4vantage of the wend i etteutio iteth i tact feet MY amnesia at torieng
Let the! wee peas •.1 the veer befere leek tlow they fidget Kr Fo lett, the oieuot woad ad, oftlier, to take preme4.
be able to cell ...mo of them, en that it might Ku int, t m inCa woe dotal th • let 1' ea lof October. wives., tee
Wende of people who he I aa UlOO4 non •y a. tiny knew wheelie were Wleged In the in orate, in to bane been con-
what to toww•te, end who would hey • peeper hMt et. ms tui t 4 to Net eieb e.—I.T e der th se meowed...aces tee
for their P ~, 0 OP.. I Hair. heat.) For they co ill .eulf Ca.-. were durnissed, and Dueend's tine of Se. dl. was
arrow tee c,, god lab eurera when . hey lied good man nd.
ace ;mooed et. on emi good hahitet.one for them. (A- John Nes wberiy we. summing lot not sending We chi'.
PI ease ) Tbe 01l . lay. when they used to go In o dren t e the Bail Sc hool.—Tee .e. fnd thee wife eppeer. a.
• how* and in. o croon up ,t ire wilt nothing on lee tee and ,aid she ha I want the coetilr nto. p. I w.t• eau 4 key.
hue th deb, and the ivy growing through, end the wh de by • Ire leirl scis wile. —Tee .n •giett at aat I that of *urea
family it ve nit th .r.. together were eon-,but there were some pe, ews could eend that cn• dreg I . any @shoal they I.k• I,
few each ea.. even in th. prompt day,•••l they dill wonted but semen they were summoned they mug. patters' the Court
a greet deal of improvement in that direction. They bed tie .t their childrea were rec Wins yr 4 a eleuteutery
certainly given teem ederation, bat they ought also to a lea etion. Ties Caie wolld be• ij Awned tor • fortnight,
two* them it value their el any sod the wy to lay it by. aed the children mast be Is, atria up in gerel-r that the
He wan saving jest now that although the value of labour (Jona might be eatielled they were being yrJfrarly
wee WWII bigher than it ue..4 to be, but be di I not think educated.
there was ihalf.penny more urea t t the labourer.' wires Wilithm Bantu. lan-Lord of toe Albion lan, Newtows,
than there use It ) belt years ago. They gave., much pleaded guilty to testier .epen he pr moue for the sae of
fee keeping up the hod.. an I the red they meat some Intoxic ding lig tors, on toe 21th et November, and was
one way *ad seem. another, Mathew genera ly knew where fined Ll and oasts.
it wee gone. (Rear, hew, eat leuehter.) They meet try hese Faille., of N ,wt e•eu, El neon, ter leaving been
all they could to improve this, an I they could only do it drunk and riotous on t e.• highway no the 24th of N ovens-
by looking after them in their own homes and cotter's, her was fined Li •id LI,. 6 '.co ta
and by teaching them to bring up their children In • E.isatiete Bid ev. euin.eun 4 for elegiac to quit
proper moaner. (Applause.) Inc 'eider on the hon. member Hawed premise. sheet reouteted to do se.—Debnditet
said he aboold be always most Weepy at any time to Coin' to admitted that sue ref used to leave, bet ,he diets, because
that dinner, more especially when they had such a_giorio she would not go without her trainee •, who red gone to
baron of beef es they bad had that evening. It did one', tie hom m
e of the complainant, II ery A in Pike, of the
heart good, and the rut of his body toe, to see it and Kene's Arm. Inn, Wille Dew... Her ou,ban i had only
taste it. (11rar, hue) He wee sure tmy ought to thank seven her 31. out of hie were teat wet, also sue went to
their go A friend Kr. Fudge for having given them such a the hoese to ark hint t . give h-r sou. non 4, leer food tor
good joint, and he hoped they would be able to sit down hers dil aud t Iree eeddrea, wee eie l tor so ice date been
for many years t;1 00ebe with each • joint before them die.tit ete, ”xe pane tor tee ciewity of the netsithOurh
IL Peel Appease.) She let bees updated I ruin bier hUithal.l by am order of
Maier Hoootes next gave the" Health of the Manor mat C eur, but at hie r-qu 4 she bed gone te rak to live
and Corporation," of whom he spoke in the warms' wit. him, and he no. treat et bee woe-ee tbau ever. —Toe
terms. Keetietrati s amused th i.e.. ,and . r ler ti the comp:ain•
Tbe Kona, in rep'y, paid they had often trie Ito eel t *it te pey tee code ; and the Chairman • raised leer net to
their wrathy (Head Kajor Hodges lot, the ier eic . o; enixotage the dams lent e traeheal to drink at eat house.
C woollier. but his neuter°-Cs duties had p-evanted Mau ; Georg , Wieder'. .ahourer. • t Coahill, was sentenced to
dill he was not (pito sure that he was nut as veluald . Silt .Sees' il .rd labour for remeng a fowl, value 2., the
outside. for he ••• elerays ready upon any wadioo t, repot: of 11, G Manmade. of Oren..
support and teeinthin the ,Alioe ao.I the pot c 0 of the
Meyer and Corpnration. (Hear, hear.) Toe Meyer teen Bl• MIMIC/AD.
alluded to the inthwthat work that had b win done during TIDI f 'OUSTT italiMilt • Coloured minstrel troupe
his lad term of °Moe, notably tCo surface chained*, the (rem Fools, P erksto in, seed B iurnemouth visited our
rimpenlheet the Or immix Eleh eel, edi tee oti mine of the t ewes ou Welt...ley eveeeing last, sad gave • capital
(toasty Museum L *wary Institute ; of the Gamin .I.
School. be sad the building had been rehonstrueted upon tested domeut la the Corn Exchange to • moderately
the very beet p incipl., and they now bad at,e edeeoaeae good audios.. Tee pram *dings were exceptionally
of • headmaster of wig nu they ha 1 had greet thump good, sad we hear there Is a probability of teem piq-
ued before be came, and who, since he had been leer, lag &nether visit to Bthadford,
had thoroughly realised the bled they had formai 0' Musuctes.i. &Aar' 4.—The election to fill the two
him. (A.Pelmese.) They started with ocenethine like 40 vecaulee in tbe Town Oraticil by the cloyed in of
whole., and that !amber had beck coosidefeilde *de-
U
mented during the le- t few menthe. Of the deter ery onuoilloril Hall cud Is reverence to the aidermalect
Institute he was quite sure it wo sld prove a very great °Kee took WACO int l'bureday hat I. • very quiet
boon to the working cluses of tbe town, and be thought winner. There were three oendidates, and the
they could also oongratulat I themselves upon bevies remit of the voting wall— Mr. Jam Iles Barnes, 75;
carried out a good thing in the surface dried.. Kr. John J. Gold'', 75; Ar, F. J. Buys, 48. Ti..
(Applause) Its conclusion, his Worship sheered them hi fir 4 two gentlemen were re-elected.
had only been enabled to carry out his det,sis b; the Boaquou ['twos, Friday —ls•fore the Mayor (Ar.
,n,""inaber.bia serirrte 0.„..h. Itiot all time. "4 (rem the IL Br.) lead Mr. Jatn.os 13•11.—Oherloo Mutt,
Kr. Alderman O. J. 0. Outholar traxt gays in suitable hawker, of itiandfued, was the ged with aseauiting
terms the weed of abe 'Agricultural raa..eade Re James Bores-,, an 0.13.4 hawker, on datirdey evening,
trusted they would have meal good yore ;the the lest, N .veur ear 24th, in E eeteareate—Detendent pleaded
and that aide and agriculture would work hand in hand guilty to hit dug hitn.—Ganpleineut deposed he was
and prosper. (Applause.) going ibto nr. Elisoux's *hop, iu Eaat-street, and,
Mr. JaCSION first responded, and in the course of his altar • few w ode, hit him in the eyes sud knocked
remarks *stemmed the hope that everything that itbe progress of agriculture would he notoved.mPed(heted him down. There was ito ter evocation at all—Defend
said he war always twittiag him eh est the quaatay
panes.)
Kr. Baron then pr mooed the tout of "The Two end of fish he carried, everriug that it wee not so good as
Trees of Doreeeejae- He believed there was no town his, and be was boned t e bit him.—The Mayor advised
In the South of Emitted that did abe ter smile of it' kind defendant not to querrel, end tined him 10* includieig
than this ancient borough, and i.e simple neighbour, costs. Allowed • fortuight to pay, er in default seven
and eoe in the ur cultural interest, he wished them au Ways.
success. (Applause.) Tner bad an able Keyor ant Foornsic. Blen !ford v. Winaborne Grammar
Corporation, and they did all thy could to beautify and Sehote.— Cue return match, wider Husby Union
attend to the w rite of the town. and beside' that they
di 1 everything they mmld for the agricultural interest. Rules wee played on the ground of the former on
They bed med. the Feb. Field and men, other place , Wedneeday last, wad after an interestiug contest
and everytbing that would bring trade to the town. teethed in fav,,ur of Bleadford by three trlie to
There were, it was true, one or two little drawbacks to nil. The following are the trams : —School—Mr.
the
eer a 1., a.
e"bawterewhictbh e trade
othaopedir 'atinnua'fbi'ltreeroef Cirou'iriA'r. (116.. CljurTbAlirkJg: DF.AVUiIr, kal.F. Tired. Daniell. 'F.
re." to y w'"old he .61' II Inifrrorcisnd that was Viorwards); G. C. Thtio iw
g, Field (half-becks) • .iteard,
their railway accommodation. They talked of the rest- elmes-o.r (three quarters back); JeekhuOn, F. IL,
Way Moommodetion throughout Eurleed,_ but let ;
them simply leek at the town of Dorchester, Davis (becks.) Illaodford—t". Grose,. A. Backwer,
and the miserable accomooodetion they had there. W. Lignite, It. &teethe, C. Weds. E. O. Richards. F.
It they wanted ti send any beef or mutton, or Foutog, N. rtierstoe (foireas) ; R. Fowler, W.
any her_l.ol_or,,.wheet..te Ldeden. they bat to pay positively Little (half -boolte)_; J. A. Mulching, E. little (three
' -04 at. quarter be W cks) ; .S. Traid, G. Couloon (baoke.)

. ,
mOre than it cost to twists it from tonne, • r,
bear Whilst this went on, the small towns of E end
could never gamed a. they ought to do. lie for his put
was of opinion the r.ilw.rs ought to be under Government
control—MOW& iesi—not only as so the rite., hut ei to
the tine t (Hen, lime.) It was Duren( ul its the
penult der that they .hold be hampered and not be
able to get from one town to another without waiting
about at platform after platform, slntpy because two
railway cimpanist were &swaye fighting end at logger
-
beads. (Langhter sad minium.) But that &I Tot
matter to them as agriculturists so much as it did to
peoples who were in teals sa.l gamest,.; but still there
Were many people in Dorchester who had to go on urgent
affairs to north. tooth, soot and west, and ware kept wait-
ing for hoer, at all the em ill stations for want
of proper sooommolation and proper trains If they
sould only slier all this, he sal certain all the small
towns In England would improve vaatly. (Hear.
hear.) With the toast he coupled the nuns. of two most
esteemed anises., one of whom bed made his fortune and
retired, his friend, Mr. Gregory, and the other one of
their oldest halm Innis. Kr. T. Haar, who hi hoped they
would shortly see in the same positon. (Applaine.)
The VITs-Cituanan negested that es they .Iw.', used
to simple the name of Kr. Kean with the toast, they
should extend the sane comet-meat to Kr. Holliday.
(Laughter ant applause.)
Mr. Bendel said he should be oaly too happy. IL did
not know he was preseat—(laughuor)—but be hoped he
would take tie Helton home and g .t them better accom-
modation. (Applune ) He knew it Wai no fault of his
that they had to tom Main Or, for Irti they asked
anything from Mr. Holliday he did it as well u he
possibly mull. ('leer. hear.)
Alderman Gages:Mr, in reply, said he believed trade was
now as good se it hal ever been. lie had been In
butane something like 35 igen, and during that time he
had had • great deal of experience, but he could safely say
that the prosperity of the town was never in • better con-
dition than at the present time- With regard to what
Kr. Brims, bad said, he only hoped every one there
would do as well as be bad done in busmen, and be able
to sit down oomfortobly when they got to Fie ase.
(Applaun )
Kr. J. T. Brum, who next responded, said he had
always taken great interest in the trade of the town,
having been connected w;th the borough all his life, en
his father and grandfather before hint. Ho endoned
what Kr. Gregory had said, that he hal never seen the
town of Dorchester In. more prism rods conditon than
at the present time. Be recollect kl many years so
things seemed to be at • complete staadetill, but since the
facilities had teen afforded by the Duchy of Cornwall for
the estension of building. in the borough, trade hat
inereeeed wonderfully. (Hear, hoar.) A great number of
people had been brought here, and. of aurae, more
inhabitants brought snore money inti the town. lie
hoped the town would continue to Menne, sad that the
Mayor and (torpor. tion woild give all the fecilities
in their power, and encourage the agricultural
mutest on which they as much depeodol. (Hear. bear.)
They had done • great deal, but he hoped they would do
• great deal more. Thor ou Mt to congratulate them.elyee
that they had such a worthy Knee to Preside over teem.
and that he was elm ed to the °Kos again. (Ilapplauge.)
He hoped they would have the privilege of meeting as
good cilium nest year, and that during the aiming year
nothing would be wanting on the put of the Mayor, and
nothing be wanting on their part to farther his 'front I to
peomote the trade of the town of Dorchester, and to en.
courage in every way they could the agnoultuel interest
In their prosperity. (APPleu.s.)
Kr. aoLLIDAT thought eter the very flattering way in
which the railway companies bat been talked of
—(laughter)—he could only sty he was quit* Prep suol to
hear that sort of thing. (Lenlater.) Railway odiais'..
Governmont men, and ell men in authority were always
liable t talked about very freely, but he was happy
Inform them they hal no antagonism to the Brat
Western at the present m meant, for they hal let ,ly come
to terme with them. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The
flouth-Weetern directors had signed an agreement with
the Great Western to bit at pain for 12 months. Ile was
sorry for the lawyers, engineers, and promoter. of mil-
ieu's, for these were the men who would suffer. Ile hoped
the railway officials and public) gentlemen in al
would now be able to be more appreciated than they had
been. (Aiiplsoul
" The Vinton was proposed by the VlCh.Cllellitee,
mauled with the names of Kr. HOWLLD Bowel litt.t Mr,
Curtis (Weymouth). the former of whom suitably

responded.
The MAYOR proposed the "Health of the Vice-
Chairman." whom he thanked for his .upport that even-
ing. (APPlootio
Mr. Porn nrsily replied. gni proposed the " Ilealth of
Kr. Kimmins," fledin miter of t Grammar Behnol. (An-
plums)
Kr. KINGDOS suitably replied. and said the manner in '
which they bed dunk his health six mei they had the
gnomes ot the schooi at heart (dPoianse )
Kr. ARTKOR li. LOCK to,pa,ed in (elicit no ttrtne the
toast of Me '' Lail.," end Mr. 1(05 ,51) BOIVII and kir.
t.to on.. responded on their behalf.
" Wag H 51' wes tout d in the heartiest manner, and
Mr. Feast expressed Ms thanks. Prorotetall at all times to
do his bwt (Applause.)
" Onr Next M.rrr Meeting" conclude 1 the toast list
irins the eyLnion wog WO• • swag by M. L. Kohi neon,
Mr. T. Einar. jun., Mr F J. II Ahead. ant Mr. H. Frost;
I and recitation, were given by Mr. Jameson and Mr. B,

THE MI

I URDEI

OARI

TRI AL OF 0' DUN NELL.
Toe Vial of O'Doqueil for th murder or Lanes Carey
emm racid on Irish it ell • Oil Rs I •r, Lto in, b itore
Juetice L) oast. LI. CAUL W. era ode I. deipite an
ens:tr:g uttny of the peters" ieva Hp en b-ang
uealedri into tire dock, a 13060.111 km. upeu his elho •
oier the desk in WHYS WU a ...patent ladroo. Toe Am..
cloy-G*0.44 (Sir ii• ee.ry Janos), t Sown •r Geo. ir *I(SW
veers, ill.r•attell). Yr. Polen& a ol Mr. Wrgot were the
Prowistiting rit, yr Poor was represented by
Mr. Condos It as. el', Q G.. mad My. U. Sutitrat Getterel
Pryor wet slut presont an the well of the court.
The fi at .1 054 e teethe oervaut, Ja use Parish,
eh, wit:mama the ebuedt. of Oats, by OD enheli in
lite enema. livieueoul try He. P he •it toe vessel
lel* linvegown for N oa the 291 k .4 July. On the
following day h. was in ti cc ad-close cab.. He
notteed U'Dooneil ~,id hie wft sitting n tide settle. and
Patior elan stag n it: the prieuner'a cntec. 010 id" 11 took
revoorr (root toe pocket, au a firer it at Po err- Power,
abe woe struck in the neck, turned round mut raid,
" OIL Maggie, les shot." 'rho pewee, the aired tea
out. reh its et the deoeme I. About fie noon minutes before
the murder O'Donnell an 4 Power were drinking t wither.
He did not notate the prisoner awl Power quarrelling.
C um-extrude:id : After the first ehot ho did out ett :lupe
to seize the prisons-. Weaned he tuaght bay. got one him-
self. Ass. Osrey was in her cabin It the to, the shots
were (hod. Toe mei were only one or too yttrlt &pert
Carey loads uo web at Its pistol when it was pointed at
hon.—Bre: attained :He dii n ewe any other pistol but
ihet in Visit weeseton at 0 Donna'.
futurism J tivatSWlLitl, iad he Was in tha caldn ou
the ORA of July, and he head • ehot tired. On u •eriog
round he saw limey etegiering. Olkonorit thou Peed two
shot. It dee:sated. Oared cried out. "Oh. Ifigile.,r.ur
shot," and Mr.. Owed eat. out at her cable,
we at up to O'Dono.ll, woo said, " S lake he ids. Mrs.
Carey, I dui nut lie bad mien the min •-nulturg
together, but tie did not hear them querrearing. ant to r
was no loud t dew( Immediate:, before the fir it shot era.
fisel.—Croen-ogamined : He anew Mrs. C'r'y n.d said
%um. O'D Juno! 'ad, "I was sent to uo en" Wee:
wane,. heard O'D ninon sae warn" 1414 aot do it."
To ma, named Ode?, 15, son of the murdered men.
steted Lust to, y ail. in tee emu* at Power, sailed in the
Kullauns Onstis for tue Cape. They urinal on the 57th
July, and on the forlovoing day they esesnapped on the
Melrose OasUe for N,tb. About hair poet three, on the
Pinto, wittiest went iroue the dent t toe 1141.41. He ea •
Mr. and O'Donnell, who were settles on the .stns
with hut fattier. J0..,', mad his sister. did fiat beer
I say quarrellln; between 01:ri05e11 mul his father,
1 but he saw the prasouer draw • revolver tram Lis
Ipacket and fire at not father. Hie lather et ig.
gored. but Witt.ee dad nit think us eau) auything. Wilbn
I wittiest heard the first shot fired he ran na hie mot aer's
attain, sod AO. his (ether's revolver out at their bag. lid
father toot the pittol with him when be wont ashore si
Illaiwra. When he got bock tj Vie ealVen 0 Donnal ha
,ga.d MO more shot-. He did not sive his IA rer the
revolver because he raw he 'weld not use IL Hui father
• died in 15 wine/to* Witnern heard him cry, '.oh.
Maggie, I'm shot." 11111 wither weLt up to 0 Donned,
who said eoutetaing ilk. "Shake hand', Mrs. C deg: ; your
nun* hi not l'Jwor.- lie oleo said, I we. sent to do in"
ur " I luta to 4o it," or words to Chet effect. Mr..
0 Downed said. " No utenur, LlDonueti, you're no
inforiner."—Uroes-exemination : At Bow.oteeet he **id
Prinah came out of hos c•bin atter the rint shot, and
ricerriliet to Parish's otatenteut that wes not tun. He
did tt..t on der:t uod at liow-etr At Mr Sillaven'sqoestiou.
Mrs. Carey dep 4:4 the. O'Doonell asked or her hue-
bend, end euniebudy cateled him down. A' t r neer ngtie
staots she went to her hu :band. mil niter wards asked
O'Donnell, "Dl yot3 shot my huroind r U. said-
-Shake hands, Mrs. Gaol, don't toaute me. I we. sent
to do it."
R diet:lTO:ones Cubitt, of North Welsttam. Norfolk. •
passenger on tile Kent/tuns Cottle. deposed to moon: a
printed portrait o. Carey, which be satwet.l to O'Dotueil
at Capotown &aka. lla ..sing it O'Dontela eat. '' I'll
shout him." seri at OD:moat's retinue. witnees Save htio
the poe trait. Witham ocuninunicstral with tie authunties
on retool:ling hunt,
Mr. Superintendent Mello.. of t-is Dublin police,
dopoemt 1, giving Oer.7 the revolver woleh he
carried to Cepetoen.--Cross-eg emitted : Wheels said he
woe aware of the pert James Uarsy took io the Puceale
Park murders. Wilms:* was led to the conclusaun that
Gerry was • desperate man, utterly regardleat ol bumfot
lite, but always took care to he own.
Tide evidence closed the egse lor the pioseoutiin, acid
the town • ljourtied.