biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

SHOCKING MURDER AND SUICIDE.

The Sydney Morning Herald of 12 .11 .1 i.y o.yA :
" A on n cowl Stephstouin, I un ry a .1 rk Ii the
Busk New South Wales at Cr .inweil, wh ias
mph. We. t from his wife tor soul, time tizro•agh irmik-n•
n,es. w olaid het in a rairt iu N leie, Now 7..1,1+m1,
011 July 7. li., cola dbr by Lb, bra aAt 1,41 a
lighti-d dynamite elm. ge towsrila her 111.1 lib it
explode I. blowii.o both their bests conti.letelY
The h,aillees bodies fell on to the perewent. which
we. strewed with brains an.l blo voseatuig a swot
si. k •iiitig spectacle. The Wile of S,eph,n we chi
tniliiner at Aessrs. &mailers •.iti N 1 au was
the .lani,bter of At. Staubiati.., of Ashland."

A CHELTENHAM LADY SETERELY BURNT.
A terrible accident has bapp sued t I Miss Smith, of
eneltannam, while on a visit u hr uncle. 'tr. K-oigh.
col:actor -1 eillr.olll4, at Go de. dhe was destroyins a
Ater, havimr lighted a UM.Ch &Oki thrown it away.
Toe ina:cn 111 o • woollen ru4, which ignited. and
wows s‘le endeavoured to trsruple it out the fl ones
bolted her dften Being uusb!oi to put them out with
the help of • tablecl.4ll, she r.in d .wustaire into the
yar.i, where assistance arrive I and the flames were
ertinsu shed, but not until to .4 serious b•juries,
which imperil her life, ha I been indicts I.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

ROASTED TO DEATH.

An inquest he been opane I a. (.ta ..114own concere.
log the death of a at w n .med liriiry War I, wt out
charred reurtins werA !mode I at gll•zi.t ova from the
lutusu steam .r City of Richmond. Ward. Wii.)ll4
unea has breu &mart dned from a Idt r Grind in his
cl.th.s, is Aupposed ai have stowed honudf away on
board thu vesvel at Liverpool, aud whde he lay co.
.eAle I 11,1•11-r the douksreasins to hive •O. over-
p .wered by heat, an I roast* Ito de WI. Th. inquest
was adjourne I until ths return (the steamer with the
wituemies on board Iron Now Y

PARTRIDGE PROsPECTs IN THE WEST or

-ENGLAND.

N itwithetanding the retaier tic waging c
of he weather timing p irtion 4 ilia heeeieg psried,
the praape,ti of partridge aneoting tor the c 'ening
ere, on the who:e, c in ider.-4 fairly i.r g.
rb, youug hied* ci new he .Itlty and our .• g • n
cev-ve are -een numbering in WWI isAstall•wo rolla 12
I, 15 lair le. Tnc corn harve4 trent g ii r illy back-
ward to the western part, of the counts's. • brig. av,a
c weal. will atill nos do uncut a ter the ••giar,o,lll
let" he. arrived, and this will restrw. tog u. ra•
min, far a while, as the Innis uuoally t ken ti 11,0 stan4.
hg grain wheu friglt i.etm Jr -to the iii c treat,
lualtiug it very trying ieileed ti the ,f•ori,lal.l4.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

ILLNESS OF SIANWOOD,

Marwond, the onmman hangman. it dangerously W.
Fie has becn g for some day. tr,m a serious
Muses, the n .tare ..f which hat not transpired. It
was at first th ught he woald oot reooser ; but On
Saturday morning he was reputed Se haying gaud
sttoisith.

NOPDAT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

SHOCKINO ACCIDENT ON THE RAILWAY.

An ac ident, which hai cast ii lite • glo nu over the
Under-hill part of the Island, occurred at the Port-
land Railway :dation on Mond y atom on ittkiut
two o'clock, wie r,by Mr. (Ihri.topher Mitchell,
manager of the P r land Atone Company, aril a trades.
man of Fortune's-Well, lost hie life. It seems that
the deceased was endeavouring to get • block of stile,
which was in the station•yard upon e iv, an I was
standiug on the rails mai the the etolrblock, wheu a
waggon was shunts I down and crushed hiin betwe.in
the buffers and the stop-bloA, can-log den It in n few
hours. The oaf irtuuste man, who is a wi lower,
leaves • family of eleven children, six of whom are
under 13 years of age.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

METROPOLITAN CATTLE..

MOSIDAT.

rhivr. were about 2,800 besets, including 800
format. Trade waa slow, at 4s. to 6.. 24. About
7,000 sheep. Trade dull, at ss. 6d. to 7s. ; calves,
5.. 81. to 6s. ; pige, 4.. 4d. to fis. per fiAm. At
Deptford there were about 2,600 besets and 7,000
*beep.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

Obbo ant) enbs.

Probably the case of Smsllbsnee v. Beckenham,
which came before the judge of the Pool. County
Cow t onMonday, wee about as 'Jugular an one as his
Honour has had ti try since his genial c 'unto:ln/ince
first beamed over the suitcrs who patronise the courts
he h. lds in this circuit. 'the facts were very extra-
ordinary, am our readers will see by perusing or
report. A young man travelling for a respectable
tra legman in the grocery interest sells to al equally
respectable, and perhaps older established, tradesman
of the licensed victuallers' persuasion, a box of cigers.
Three days afterwards he calla for the money, and if
the evidence of three witnesses, who are most mirage
In their story of the transaction, and corroborate each
other to the very last tittle, is to be believed,
he wee paid the sum he demanded. Some
Gls hours later—the alms day—he again calla sot
makee another demand for the money. Our readers
can see for thern.elves what followed. The result was
' a mold pkyment was ref u. 4.1, and • county court
summons was taken out. Tbe evidence for the defence
WY so cmcluaive that not only did his Honour give
the defendant a verdict with all costs, but spoke in
what most have appeared rather alarming terms to the
chief witness for the plaintiff, so to whether it was not
I his duty to have ordered a proeecntion for perjury.

Now the sum in questlon woe the paltry one of 7e.
It would have paid reither the defendant, who is an
old and respected inhsbitant, to have repudiated the
debt, nor does it seem explainable, at first eight,
why a young map endeavouring to " work up
a connection" should have attempted so cut-throat
a game as to have attempted to have drawn the tame
amount twice on the some day, and within eix hours
of its having been brat paid him. "Fool, rush in where
angels fear to tread," and a man must be bereft of his
„.„..„ to step into a house and ask for a debt which
had been discharged only a few hours before in the
wesence of two witnesses. Scientists, please explain?
Was it the weather! Ah, perhaps that's the secret.
For it was hot that day? I believe the witness swore
to what be bslieved himself to be the truth, as rally
as I foal certain that no rasaaaabla being amid oft
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

A PRECIOUS PAIR.

A curious cue his js.t been hear.' by the liampitesd
magistrate& who were relict up at to decide whether two
men were the son, of en oid wom to. named litns. who had
become chargeable to the Hauipst.ad Union. The
defendant i tormerly ronuib awl ti the 'donut of the
eld hay, who is ft./ years of ; but ve gntly they declined
to continue the p tyment, on of the d tl•ndants stating
that he believed his mother diet at Hull some years ago,
and the other setting up the pies that he bet 'nothing to
show " that Mrs. Hate watt hie mother. Mrs. Hine wu
called, but her sight was tot detective fog her to us the
defendant& By their VJie., however. she was able to
identify them am her sons. Both men expressed them-
selves willing to continue their e attributions if the bench
thought it bed been proved that she was their mother.
The masistrates held that this was proved, and made
orders accordingly.

A MILLIONAIRES FAMILY TOMB.
Tbe " mortuary chapel." as Kr. Jay Goul.re faintly
tomb ie called, id to C ot 85,000 dole. ml aril have room
tv 16 pare na. lo d. 11,40 tall miniature Greek temple
of pottahed granite. It bat., be 00 t. note, 30(a tont. and
eitlked i". 11 volv,olol. slight on each eid.. so 1 four on the
end. No stone used to the c .natruction id to be leas than
6ft. mums in In,. an I the rot •tosee are to he Sit. wide
by ISt. tomb weightm eeveral tons einem.. Toe doors of
the chapel are to lit of brone o. modelled by Aueuitui 81.
Gaudin'. whom bill for tot. service Is to be 2,500 dola.
Inside the original plan era to close each of the 16 coon.
putments with a cab of polished marble. to be moment od
in place. The latest hobnail°, however. is to 0 doh thir
Wilde of (*spot In Moose, as being mom durable than
marble. F•Cing th• door of the chapel la to be • window
of stained stem probably by Leforge. repreeentlog the
Ilesurreotion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

THE 111.1RFACE DRAINAGE.

The works In connection -with the Surface Drainage
of the town a-e prozresing natl.( autorily, and at this
stage • brief sketch of the scheme may not be
uninteresting. It will he r membered ou Tuesday,
the 17th ult., at an adj weed meetlig of the Two
Council, the acoeptance of Messrs. Jesty and Son's
tender of £971 fr the surface drainagr of the borau,4ll
was confirmed. The plans, which were prepared by
Mr. Walter Thomas, AI,IIC. M.1.C.8., itc.. the
borough engineer and surveyor, were submitted to the
Local Government B..ard on the 11th January, 1183,
and on March lit • public enquiry was held at the
Guildhall by Captain Hildyard, &E., b cal Govern-
ment Board Inspector, who, after bearing the pretend
110*.'s of the scheme approved of it, and about the
middle of May permission was given by the above.
named Board to borrow £l,OOO fur the work. A
short and approximate scomut of the scheme is as

-
follows :
Seal nt A, commeccing at the li'rer Procne, by
Swan Bel lee up Durngate-street, Charles-. tr& t
South Walks.;oad, Great Western•road,
tad • short di.teoce up Vi,toria-rosd ch, re are also
three short pieces of drains )oining the main at or near
the Juno ion Hotel. Toe hest Is from the smsli Fair.
6.13 gate, opposite the brewery; the second is from
the tv of New..tteet. lown Trinity-street, a-of the
third is from the lower end of New-street, down
South•street and Baldwin's•passage to the main in
Mules-strut.
Section B Jognmences by Friuy Mills, up Friary.
bill, North-square, as fuss Shirehall-lace. Connected
with this section is • drain from the lower end of

in
Section C Is an elongation of the old b irk sew. r
stcndfaet (on a piece of mud band near Fording on
Mill). By co tinning this drain, no that the water
will empty from it in the direction of tte et•eam,
Instead .d. at present, against the stream, it is hoped
to relieve Fordington Cruse during a heavy rain, thorn
preventiog the flood. t which this neighbourhool is
liable.
At fr, queue intervals along the curse of sections A
sad B manhol-u are constructed for examining the
side o, the drains fr in time t time. The collet
pipes of these manholes are provided eri•h tidal flys,
by which the sewers cat be thoroughly flushed. The
outlets Dear Swan Bri.lge are alio prowl led with tidal
flaps, which will allow water to pus out of them into
the stream, but will prevent the river water from
entering the pipes. The water falling on Iligh.street
East will peas on the quarters of the r .64, and that
on the southerly side of the street will pass into •
brick culvert near Dorford Chapel. which will empty
into the river by Swan Bridge. Toe road lea ling
from Iligh-street East to For lington, past the
Foundry, will be considerably TWA I and improved.
Daring the progress of the work., which are now well
advanced, several antiquities have been brought to
light, including pl. cell of pottery, coins, and same old
Boman masonry, neat W 011614011 House, in Wingate
-
street.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

BERIOUB CHARGE AOAINBT A DAIRYMAN.

Andr3w Rose, described aa a dilifYillan • of Mars-
hall, Ista the servart of Mr. H W. Hawkins, of
Martins/Awn, was charged 01 the ihirehall, Doren/n.4 r,
on Thursday, wito feloniously stealing and carry.
lag away a iamb, of the 'slim of £l, lb.'lb.'property of his
than master, on Jana 2lsl last. ?dr. Weston for tho
prosecution, and Mr. R. N. Howard for the defence.
The facts of deo case for he prosecution are them :
—Mr. Hawkins, who is a farmer, ridding at Martins-
town, keeps a small dairy of abut 20 cows, and in Feb-
ruary hat he engaged prisoner sad his sister to manage
It is weakly servants. During ha time Mr. Hawklike
bad some ewes di', and the two mho were for • time
banded over to Boss to, bring up. Soon altar one of
the lambs was put to another awn and ths other
sentalasd. About the 20th of Juno prisoner was Ms-
, sod about th
• t time prisoner wont and Gamed
=kr for sale to a farmer residing in the nedgli-
benrhood, named Paull, and he (Mx. Na) bought it
far 13a. .I. As aeon as Mr. Hawkins bourn alit be
Iliesed • warrant foe his vprreLem Mo. The warrant
had only latay boo. unoutid. s• they had had some
dillaralty la ladles While be had goes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

Evsacaot.

w, not out ...
W V.n b Chltrott
CC II ow lbw, b Chilcott
b Trotmen .
FE Ito Am, b Trohnen...
C K R, ke. c H Run +el!, b Btddlecombe ... 0
J Vote. b Trototan 1
In•tone, e Tincn., b Brddlecornbe 1
F D How, b Trcratau ... 2
Greenwood, c Biddl,embe. b 'Lotman ... 0
J Ibnl.y. run out ... 0

BEAM INSTIM.

1.1 loninga. ___........_
2od Inning,.
T R 1.114.11, e R),lce, bF D How 3 c C Rooky, b How 2
Ili.l.lhrontbe, b Wells... ... 0 c RI% b How ... 2
Cox. b It wr ... ... ... 7 c [batons. b Haw ... 0
11

COG c W Vine, b How... 19 b b How ...
Timm, 0 not out
14 Row

fd;;Zi: it YElow. b WilL. 0 iru Row. b weiii
&innate. b How 1 c R b How 1
Tram C irtne,l, Wans 0 b Well. 0
H R. 14349, e It e, b ..0 b 11 ... 10
PJuter not out 1 c lastona. b Willa 0
Bmditch. b Welk 0 b 0
Extras 2 Extras 4

MILITANT V. WINTUSCIRIM. This match was
played at Winterborne on Wednas lay lut, and, owing
to the bevutiful weather, • moot enj oyaile day was
spent. As will be moen below, the b -olden had it
nearly all their owe way, the ground being vary dry
and hard. For the visitors, Wheeler, Keefe, Nash,
Haverty, Colonel Marshall, Harman, and Jinks
played well for their small scores, and for the home
team Goss made • remarkably fine stan,l in his wood
joints for his well-c ontribote I 18. Great credit is
due to Mr. and Mrs. Dow, of the Coach and Homo,
ll' the way they supplied the reiruhments. Sures
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

WIMBORNE.

--
COMM COURT Thursday.—B•fore Mr. Serpent
Tindal-Atkinson, judge. There we.. • few over 120
cases entered, but the majority were dispoeed of by
the Regi.trar.—William Meech, painter, Wimborne,
v. Alfred Pearce, painter, B.urnemou'ls. This was a
judgment summons, the amount of the claim being
£2 6a. The order originally made was for 15.. a month,
the defendant now wrote asking hie Honour to reduce
it to 10e. In it he also stated the plaintiff had
possession of some of his tools. These, acoording to
the plaintiff, consieed of • c nude of worthies. brubeu ,
Defendant kept a shop, His Honour looked upon his
excuse as frivolous, and made an order for payment in
two instalments within 20 day•—lesant v. L Inning.
In this...se the original outer was for £1 17a.. dainng
given for injuries contained by the pl.l..tiff's wife
throngh the defendant's kit ektog her down with his
bicycle; 10.. II had been paid. Order made for
payment of remainder within I days, or warrant to
isane.--Rawlinc and an. v. Lloyd-Jone, Mr. W.
H. Dibben for the plaintiff., and .Mr. Druitt for the
defendant. Plaintiffs are he wet solicitors of
Witnhorne, and the defendant was formerly captain of
the Rifle Corps. Notice h. I been served upon him to
appear At the Court, which he foiled to obey, thee
rendering himself liable to be committed for c witsmpt.
His Honour, ho a-ever, remtrked it was a somewhat
painful ate.. and he wood' a flown it for a month to
enable the defendant to try and come to some arrange-
osent.--sfeader, Wituborne, v. Brett, Bastbrook.
Claim £5 Bs. 41. for a qutrter's rent. Mr. H. S.
Dickinson for the defendant. Judgment for 10s. psr
montb.--Parsons v. Johnson and Read. Claim
£l4, balance of account. Referred to arbitration.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR

Posters, Auction Bills.

Catalogues and Conditions of Sale.

Handbills, Concert and Lecture.

Circulars, Programmes'

Business Cards, Note Headings, Bill

'leads, Price Lists.

Reports of Institutions, Statements
of Accounts, Societies Rules.

Pamphlets, Sermons.

Cheques, Memorandum Forms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

A ROJIANTIO STORY.

About sax or sive. wreck. say. the Victoria Font,
to. ot 111.1.1ip (rum SAIL Vl,llCosco 0r011.111.a Mauler
bands tut Lug (MI way curd. 41 Yale. An, Mg tie nunerer
wore two 1,140 seemed to be MUCCI rIMICLIcd to each situ. r.
The elder was a man 'ls about sixty. q to plain in appear-
ance, but evidently a well-educated glintienosn. The
younger appeared ti he about la 330•11 year. of age, with a
remarkably winning lace, weanng a large hat dr. +CI well
over but eyes, sin.' hoods. wad ULU* lest. WOeu at
work on oho rued, the supp eked boy did hie •haie of the
sawing and coupping wit. the met, and gained many
friends by his gentle and and unobtrusive manner,. After
about tm or twelve days the elder of Me two friends
became sick, and, wing removed to the hospital, he was
followed said nursed by hie devoted little companion.
Tile medical a.deuitans soon dm:emend, however, that
the supposed youth was a young lady, and tho wife of
the lick insp. She was immeotit:ly liken to the house
of • lady reeiding at Yak, where, altar diocardaza
masculine att.re aud asiummg more befitting garments,
she disoleeed tine fact that wiM her husband she had
from San Francisci, where her father an I itiep-
mother resided. They had ol.j.cted to her choice, and
wanted her to accept ibis attention. of • men she dir
liked. ller I ••er pdowoled her to leave home, and antr
being married tn.'s, took the *Mama for Victiria—the
young w•fe dieguisest as • toy M order to elude pursuit,
lb. estbu son ant ailtuiralion of the rough men with
whom the y ianc lady worked knew no Vends when
heav
tt ,t s;a d e
arnet t
had
their :ii t little conpaicion was a girt,
n the bardabipi of a camp lit.
in ord rto bit sitar her husband. The husband returned
to Sin Francisco a fortni:ht og i, leaving his wile with
wino kind In ads at Yale. Having eecuiel a b. um.
and fiiroishol it, he wmte for his t 0.., wife to cm.,
and the brave little lids sailed for Sin Francisco on the
Daketi, to joirl her husband.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

DORBET COUNTY HOSPITAL.
-•--
MANDSuMi LZGACT.

Ill• oommittee beg to acknowledge the recapt of a
legacy of £lOO from the exeoutore of the late Mrs.
St. John, cf Oakley.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

CRUELTY TO DOGS.

- -
After undergoing two remands, Frederick Bond. of
Alford, Lincylnaltire, has been c invicted by the mule-
tratee at Reading of cruelty to twi) doge. !toad sent the
dog. to • purchassr in the I n, ptcked in • ~.It box,
I. which the animals bad no ICI MI to move, and they
underwent • railway j iurney of some thirty-four hours
without food or water, and wiai little tor. Toe animals
'Aired so moistly that • day or two after they arrived
at their disitinatlon the? 11.4 to be dwebroved. Defend-
ant was Duet • sum, locloiling co-ti. amounting LO
nearly 0, with the alternative of six weeks imprison-
meat.

EXTENSIVE JEWELLERY ROBBERY.
Al Cheltenham un Thursday evening • rohbory of • very
daring character WS4 Deopetrated. tLr. Linsburg,
• diamond merchant in Lon too, had gone his rounds
during the dav among the jowellers, and having
returned to the Fieece If itel, where he was staying. he
depoeited a bog under boll bed containlng • portion of
his stook. I 'eked the door of the room and went down
to the c immsrcial MOM. Alter having tea, he again
went upstairs. and to his cousternstiom found the door
of his room open and th rhag g ins. The police were promptly
communicated with. sod the sari ius rooms in the hotel
Mere examined. In $ notlin Called the nursery the miss-
ing bag wB4 found under a bench. broken open •nd
emptied of lis contents. The sto:en property is said to be
worth from £3.000 to £10.001).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

BWANAGH.

I: time on Tuesday morning the steel wire of the
church clock gave way, yawing the heavy striking
weight to fall and penetrate tho cvilirg of the vestry.
SMANAGe NATIuNAL SeltOOL4.—The Inspector's
report ju,t received is mu, the School Staff may be
justly proud of. iii. as follows: —Mixed Soho ,l.—" This
School has passed an excellent examination. It Ilea
born • real pleasure to fled ilr. 11illier working with
as much energy and entlanthem a. he did • quarter
• d a century ago." Infants' Schooll.—" This School fully
cicol 'rem; the merit grant ..f g end. It is most care.
fully taught, and Gil neult, are highly satisfactory."
the report with the large grant earned, exceeding
any f .riner year, is the en we encouraging and
satisfect ry fr on the ex imination having been con-
ducted under the New Cole, and by a fresh, though
not unknown, Inspector,
A SILL —On Monday Wit the S.C. Cricketers and •
variety tr otin were ;Aver:lse I ant announced by the
"tie at "Town Crier to play a m ,tch at Swanaga against
11 Gentlemen Visitors, awl i the evening a variety
ntrrtainctient was to be given in the National
SrhoJno,na by the above tr oup but at the appointed
tune no troupe put in th ir appoarance, and the
match WM not played nor the entertainment given.
We also h.ard the dinner was provided, but no one
came t eat it. Toe spirits .4 some went up a little
above zero when • party from Dorchester came tear.
lag down the etreet four.io.hand, but it corn went
down again when it was found n t to be the right
party.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

(Triad.

EVLIMOT V. BEA MINSTII-L—Tbie match wae played
on Monday lad ou the ground in Melbury Park.
The w, ether brio.z all th it cool I he desired, and the
grotto I herd after the recent hot la):, the Evershot
captain, h iving win the tow, very wierly decided
noon going in. They sent to the wickets Mr. W. N.
R is ant W. Vino, who were not weed till the score
at ogt at 4.1. Mr. Roe then lost hi. annpanlon, but
cow inn.d to play excellent oricket until, barring
seen every wicket fall, he ca • del out his bat for 74, •
score in ads with but one .liffi ch moe to short slip, and
a ecore, moreover, which woukl have been doubled bat
for the length of the creel bey in at the actual limits of
the pitch. The Eversh it t tel We. 173, Mr. F. Hooke
and W. Vice having given substantial aid towards
:hese figure.. B-aminat x now came di, and were
opptmed by the h of Mr. Wells and the Rev. F.
I). How. 03Iy one of Vieir tutu. h waver (Mr.
Chilcott), Was able to stand, and their innings close I
for 33. Of course they folios, I on, brit again the
bowling and fielding of the Everehot team proved
too sr mg, and they could not pat together more
than 41 or a total in their two inning. of 73, thus
leaving Ever.hot victorious by an innings and 56 runs.
For Kver.hot Mr. Wells took eizht wickets and the
Rev. F. D. HOW took twelve. Mr. C. C. How W6l
very useful behind the wick-t, and the fielding all
round wee very creditable. Mr. Trotrnso, the genial
captain of Beamloster On ket Club, did all he knew
to avert defeat, but this time was unutcceasful. No
doubt he will give Erershot a severe legman next time
these club. meet. We may mention that Mr. Dun-
den, of the Ac )rn, supplied an excellent luncheon.
... 74
... 13
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

WHAT THE "WORLD" 8A YS.

The return journey of the Princess Beatrice from
Ai:des-Heins to Peri* was attended by • eensetional
incident which happily resulted in nothing more gerious
than the alarm and icconvenience it goes rise hi. At
four o'clock am, between llijon bud hlonteren. one
of the wheels of thi carriage in which her Royal
Rightmost was travelling to,k fire, and on the train
comiog to a standstill at • small station its oocupants
were m at unceremooiously bidden to turn out without
an instant's delay. No distinction was shown t 3
Royalty by the country ofli dal, who was evidently
quite unaware of the Panora Beatrice's position;
and her Royal Highness hai to plead excuse for •
trifling delay in quitting her comf mtable warriors on
the score of her toddle de noir oot permitting
immediate complianoe with the urgent demands of
the excited porter.
I am glad to hear that the cheep and ugly
heedd,ess which hi been devise i for the kilted
, regicienis bee receiv..d its quietus. The Queen haviug
, Boos it on the heads of a detachment of Seaforth
Highlanders, has failed to discover soy beauties in the
new dodge, and the military authorities will do well
if they decide to retain the handsome and imposing
bonnet that is now worn.

—.—
At a Wigs& field-day held last week on &lithos
Comm in. the three regiments in garrison only
mustered five hundred bayonets between them. In
the govt old days, four times that number was 1231-
eiders& a week tura-out for tke Portsmouth garrilion.
sa4 $ll7 inn " Qua " in those dais.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

WHELPTON'S

VEQETARLR PURIFYING PILLS
A RB one of flew. rare Mellif lilt', which, for their extra-
/1 ordinary pmperties, have gained an almmt universal
reputation. Niunbers are (valiantly bearing testimony to
their great value in Diseases of the Head, Chest, Bowels, Liver,
Kidneys, and 01.. k Headaches. Sold in &mem, 70., Is. lid.,
atel 2a. iid, each. by G. Wiim.rwin and Box,o. Crane court,
Fleet Street, Lon.luu ; of all Chemist. and Medicine Vendors.
Per post for 8, 14, or 33 'tempo. (200
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

POOLS.

TR, DRINKING red:STAIN. presented to the town by
the late Mr. If. W. Frankly., when he reprosent,el
th horou4h, is a, out t he pot into repair—and not
bet we It wane 'led -by hia in, who is a resent
el owning at Ilm"moth.
Wonawnis Nlggnuthit ',kite I tbetown on Friday,
aol th pr .p lot re *I ler VI krd, sap 1 themselves
a. hiAly e.fitioied wi. h the number of samples of
Poole mo aey they to It ..w %r with them. Their big
elephant, althongh not TIP n cc high, i 4 g f4r nobler.
looking animal thou V.. Telegraph•lamented
_ _

UNDI.7ION-MMIR of a USW Congregational
Churdi for the p ,ri.l4 f Winton, a .mborb lying north
of 11 iurnem .nth, and Oddly inhabbed be tiNditing
men, was laid no Thur. iay. The estimated cost is
£2 000.

AN aupe.sl for contribution, towards the erect' As
of the west win low in orlon Willierforcs.'s Church, at
S sothampton, Is m eto Blue IA smite/. It is pr -s-
-pot of which is the
Tp di 0,130 tuh No t, 1.,3 V
bit: 1 tp)
.thet.
iUlt4 Ihe popuir canon
by the teetdalers., in rees4nitioll of hia aervices in the
causes Mr. L. F. D Cambia,' Priory,
Richmond Hill, liournern .nth will receive subscrip-
tions.
Mos.—The lnh ibltants of Bournemouth are crying
out ag duet th., pl.s.iU f doze from which the place
suffers Po de people have almost • greater cause of
complaint on the same so esc. The mongrels that
infest the streets are • perfect nuisance. If the tax
Is paid for all of them the It-venue does remarkably
well in that respect out of the town.
Tftl early closing toovetnent for the mason c.asne
eventutlly to an end last weee, when the Aina.rur
Rowing Club. who deserve well of their fellow-towns-
men for their efforts to rsusler the half-holidevs
attractive, got up • number ssf matches awl sports.
The chief past of vie fon wee, however, spoilt iv the
sha,des of evening, ehich fell with rather an unwelcome
precipitancy. A skiff r ce het wren a couple of clowns
calmed much arouAttam., in slid a galley race
announced by th s " psde" f :h. en!, a., sine be we w
"fur ladies el fa•hion and fur gentlemen of like
passion." The ladies proved themselves bone, men
then their oppoonts, and woo the laurels.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

A SWEEPING DECISION.

-
At the Brewster tiessiun. Blackburn. on Thumb's'. tie
Chief Constable objected tu tul renewal of eilirune oat
of eigbiy-teree licenses to sell be it to be consumed os the
preniLses. After hearing OVItiOLICI it, supp.it 4 milli, el
the SPOICALIO6II. the licensing cumin:tun refused to
renew any of the liceneee to which objection wee taken.
on the ground that Wei wara not required.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

PRINTING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, NEATLY AND
QUICKLY EXECUTED, at the
" Express " and " Telegram " Printing Mos,
8, HIGH WEST.STREET, DORCHESTER.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRI N TING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

FRI NTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

PORTLAND.

Join Stephen Dobly to the
Hercule.. ,ice R. C. P. torcason.
THS VoLUNISIre ARTILLIBT.—CoI .nel G. R. Eli. 4
made his anou.il inspection of this corp. Weducs-
day evening list. the men a-ambled at the Drill
Hall, and were marche Ito the Breakwater, headed by
their band, on ler B indm.ator Miller. At the fort
the man were closely inspected by Colonel Eli it, after
which the men wore put thrcmch gun practice.
inetructione ioitiol from the
Homo blitarii., the Ist Battalion Royal West Surrey
Regiment are orddwol to hold them 'elves ii, readiueel
to proceed from Portland to Tralee to eopereole the
2u4 Battelle. South Staffordshire Regiment. who ga
to Lichfield. The loaner. at P•irtland will be taken
by the 14 Battali Ch •Mire liglin int. trim Jersey,
who will in turn b succeede I by the In I Battalion
Worceetershire lt.rimemt, Cr us Kilkeuny.
Tits Ilt-oPENINO Or tHe Co:Hia u trioSAL CHAPEL.
—Tbe re-opeiting servicee in couniLtiou with this
chapel were held on Thursd iy last, when a t..e was
held in the echo Ar.iom, which Mee well atten led. A
public maisting was &RA. wards held, at which G.
I.undie, Ecu.. presided. Speechei were iern by the
Chairman, Mr. Cox, Itiv. W. tt. Waugh, Rev. W.
Smith, and other-. On Smola}, ap.ci ii demi me wer.,
preached, and n +lmlay next the Re. W. I.,wia, of
Weymouth, will preach.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

GOOD TEMPLARS' DISTRICT MEETING.

I he goo terly aesintou of the Dis,rict Lodge
of U,od Telllo/111 we tell last we,* at aheiteehu y.
Yr.,. U. Y. Scott, P.O. Uounall,r, wadi, d at be
wo.ning sllseSol., 614 Bro. W. J. Bondi P.O.
.Is.. nger, in the alteruooo. 'rnore we.• ..b
.-eprerantetivee of the dist,ict I.,dgcs in &Avis doe.
The reports of the tattlers, although not quite eu
eon nireging as might be wished, showed • fairly
a .tistectory state of atiaire in the ilistriot. —The w, re
am amid the children was ieconitueutled to the 'Arndt
attention of the members.— rue oesir•bility of pying
groat attention to the importaorni of obtaining Yards.
uteutary legislation in favour of templintoce was
impressed upon the member., and the following Tee du-
lion unanimously paused : "I hat no legislative
• measure wiii is,lSSlA.butt.sl.y rdid etc... TA in.
parties oonodned (via., the ratepey.re) complete and
direct control over the liquor &ratio ; that copies of
tLls recitation be emit to the hone Minister did
Home decrstary."—A vote of congratulation wadi
conveyed to Bros. Hayward and liallett on their
election to the Yetinioster School Board. —A disourision
upon the "Good of the Order " having taken place, it
was resolved, "That while deploring the fact that so
many leave the Order eves y year, yet would congratu-
late ourselves upon the fact that very tuaoy of them
have not deserted our principles, but still remain what
we mate thern—teetotalers. —lt was further re-olved,
"That the time bra woe when a persistent aid
eysteosatic afoot should be made to induce many who
have lett the Order to return."—Luucheon and tea
were provided by Ar. B 'um, of toe Shaftesbury
o •ffee 'looms, an I his ostering gave the greatest astir
faction.—At a public ineetiog moths evening, Bro. W.
C. tiotiowi o I, D.C.T., oocupied the chair, and stirring
add, sees were delivered by Bros. 13,nd and Scott.
•-ae Good Templet ohoir rendered mod etlicieut
service, as they had dune during the mission week.
Toe temperance flail was tastefully decorated for the
ticAtsiou.—lt was decided to hold his n/it meeting
at Broadway, in November.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04

SAD DidTEI OP 4 SOLDIER.

A attacking discovery was made on Ttkaday on the
.ndou and Bright tit Billie.), by the trAlerguard of a
b tilest train, who, on nearinj Preston Perk Statioa,
4 %w the body of a soldier in uniform lying noir the
motels, the h-Ad being ter,ihiv crushed an I the brains
is,t.t•erett in all dirsc i tie. The tis dy was removed to
th • P.l ce-atati n, where it was ideutilis d as that of
J .bn K. lie, is privets. in the Ryel Irish Dragnm
stationed At Brig itin, who hid been in the
regiment About 'oven )ears. and had s reed with it
loving the K pia , esuipaigo. An inquest was held
lii the Afterno n, when it appears i must the holy
when found lay at th 9 f 0.4 of • cutting about GO feet
high, and it was .11.0116.,1 that. deceemd, who had
liken g9art in an wis tult-e•.-arms on Ittuday
fell ••ifer the eltif when tusking his way back to
' lour tcit. at night, t *kin; it an a abort cut, as lie had
been I t.e on prevlns ores.' mg. There %vs., however,
n es Hence to establish that or any other explana
anl the jury eventu 91Iy rcurned 4112 pen ver•lict.
be demon l's friends Lye, it is underetood, in
Mai cheater, where be eniisted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

THE " ARMY" NUISANCE
To 014 iditOr.

Dear Sir,—As a rateparr for maay years in the
once peaceable borough, I should like to inquire
through your widely.circulatinc paper, whether the
local magistrates have any j alsdiction over the
diegastiog performances width are now almost daily
taking place in our streets by a vulgar, ignorant band,
calling themselves " Salvationiste."
The doings of these people in public are simply •
di.grao, to religion, and res!nible m ire a Fetish deploy
than rites of Christianity.
tinder the laalership of • tall, sturdy-looking
fellow, who looks as if a herd day's work would do him
good, three poor falai," numbering sera' or eight,
beat tambourines through ths streets, and yeU at the
highest pitch of their voices, hymns socalled, to the
tunes of the vilest ribaldry. The "captain," clad
like a showman blows • worn out " brass horn" or
beats an unmusical tambmwine, and, adding to this a
clumsy step-dance. he attract. a mob of boys and
navvies to the " Bartok," t., 'seethe fun" as they
term it.
At the "Barracks," which, out of curiosity, I
visited on one or two cc ...ions, was presented the
most disgraosful sight I ever witnessed under the
name of religion. But with this I have nothing to do,
these people may rave themselves to distraction within
their own walls, hit when ts peace of a peace-I°,log
community is destroyed, and an antagonistic spirit
aroused, It is quite time to raise the high hand against
these barbarous practices in public.
If those who suffer most acutely would sign
petitions to the magisterial bench, I feel confident
that our respected magistrate would exercise any
authority they may have vested in them to the putting
down of an intolerable nuisance.
When these (make entered the town their avowed
object was to convert the worst of characters. Ask
our worthy town missionary whether they have touched
even one of the clam it was their ostensible object to
Wrath ? to fact this class is not wanted at these
" datum mesUage " and "collection anima "—the
more respectable °lam is welcomed with the view to
drag the money out of their itcketo.
The Sunday Schools, which are doing a really good
Christian work in the town, are isnffaine from the
existing noisome, as the scholivs, attracted by the
street farces, neglect to attend school in order to "see
the fun.
Again, the Sabbath is desecratad by the sale
of • paper called the War Cry, containing DOM of the
broadest bu OW on religiou it is possible to conceive
In • Christilland.
The antagonism has already reached such a pitch
that an organised opposition paraded the streets,
headed by • band, last night, so it is evident that if
a decisive step be not taken by those having the Interests
of the town in their hands, there is every promise of
even more disoederly scenes than those which have
occurred in other districts, and which these mbserable
ravers have courted by tbsir savage conduct.—l am,
sir, your. respectfully,
BILIDIPOILT R&TIVAT/LI.
I at-street, Bridport, May 2nd, 1883.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

DORCHESTER NIGHT SCHOOL SUPPER.

This annual festive 'lathering of boys attending the
Dwchedee Night School took piens on Friday even.
ng at the Boys Schoolroom. Most of the principal
townsmen bad accorded their support, gni the repast
that the promoters win enabled to set before the lads
was a aumptsous and excellent one. With marl to
the work of the school, we may jolt reaukrk Mr.
Cooper and his assistants are se Indefatigable as ever.
YOIM by year, however, sines the stringent provisions
of the Education Act have been in force, the age of the
boys attending the school has been gradaally
iamimad most of those present on Friday appearedft
boys who have left the day school but for a very short
time. This is a matter of oonsiderable gratification,
and speaks well foe the general week's, of the Act,
Instead of Mr. Cooper now struggling with uncultured
youths, many, if not the majorit7. na • hie old
who after having gone frogs school in the natural
course of events to earn their own liviag, bate the
good Nan to Ali ay their vista eaP by en
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

PUBLIC 001rVI2111PC OIL

The Survey*, celled the attention of the 00‘10011
t the grew seed of winch.
Mr. K. Harr renierkei Dorchester was about the
rn I y tows is England without there conveniences. and
M r F. Loci sell If they fined • man for c moguls'
• en Bence, then they should provide propTr *envied:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

PREMIX PARK TRIALS.

- -----
The third trial of Timothy Kelly, for cow
plicily ia Phoenix Park murders, commenced ia
Dublin to-day (bloaday). The jury panel was
called on fines of two hundred pounds; only a
few responded.

0011MBECIALT
Consols eighth lower.

A CLERGYMAN I HREATENED WITH
ASSASSINATION.

Oooldderable excitement prevailed at St. USW.
Oburob„ Shaffieid, yesterday, oonsequeat ups Mg
vast, the Ser. Dr. Potter, having sgogiyad
an anonymous letter threatening his aderdsalacifi.
Several °mumbles were in AU/adagio% and • arced
gathered around the ohtirob, but the rev. geguagm
waa not molested. Dr. Potter, who Ilse received &boat
Wa gpragsg.few lettere, attributes tome umeats t
crusade against Romantic and Ritualism. he march
them as the throats of • fanatic, but nevertheless
carries • lure lumber revolver.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

Corroponbenct.
....
lIRIDPORT TRAINS.
TO the Editor.

Bir,--Cusnot the railway. improve the tedious com•
munication with the unfortunate town el Bridport?
The public) press is the best way of ventilating one's
grievances, and I hasten to ventilate mine, though, no
doubt, you have had scores of letters of tato years OD
this well worn subject.
Cannot the railway companies see that their conduct
Injure. them not less than it does the unfortunate
and much triad public? One or two trains could surely
reach Dorchester from the north, and one or two
from the east, at such hours that a brief delay would
be all that woul I be required. Why should • train
reach Dorchester from Yeovil at 9 o'clock, and • train
go out for Southampton at 855 ? Were the former
to get in twenty minutes earlier, or the latter •
quarter of an hour later, what • boon it would be to
thousands every year.
Then why should the delay at Maiden Newton be so
constant have had lately to go to Bridport seven
times, and to come away by train six times, and, ss •
rule, we did not leave Maiden Newton until we were
nearly dim at Bridport, loco net until we were du.,
the other six times we were not off until at least 10
minutes alter time. Surely if the 3.25, for instanoe,
Ii not to get to Bridport till 3.45. the time tables
should plainly say u. This would spare many a
pamenger much annoyance.—Yours faithfully,
A AMWAY Tas.vmdsa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS.

IXTWATION4p nsHZIPJfs...SyIIBITION

AT SOUTH KiNSINOTON.
OSatuaDAT. MAY nth, • SPECIAL
FAST EXCURSION TRAIN for LONDON
will leave Portland at 9.46 a.m.; Weymouth, 9.0 ; Dor-
chester, 9.20; Bridport, 8.0; Powerstock, 6.10; Maiden
Newton, V 36; Eeerahot, 9.46; and Yeovil at 10.6 a.m.,
retarn NAT 19th, from Paddington, at 12.11 p.m.

ON the SAME DAY t Excursion Passengers
will be Booked from WEYMOUTH to CHER-
PC KG and back. Fares—Saloon, lbs. ; Fore Cabin,
Is The Steamer will leave Weymouth at 11.80 p.m.,
rosxhing Cherbourg early on Sunday morning, and the
I. ket• will be available for return from Cherbourg on
XAT 14th by the Steamer starting at 7.0 p.m.
J. GUIERSON,
General Manager.

SOUTH- WSSTILEN RAILWAY.
WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS.
The International Fisheries Exhibition at South
Kensington will be Opened on 12th May.
ON BAIURDAY, MAY 12th, a CHEAP
EXCURSION TRAIN from WEYMOUTH,
DORCHESTER, Ac., will run to LONDON, aa follows
(Retu-ning from Waterloo Bridge Station on Saturday,
19th May, only at 12.10 p.m.) :

Fenn to London and
STATION i. Time bock.
----
'ran awe rbird 01 OA
Leave Portland .. .. ot aa V IS
„ Wintoadt .. .. „ ab [92 II
20 ' n . If
St , 20 : 11
„ Wool .. . „ 421 19 !11
„ Watch um .. • • „ 66r IS .19
Awlte London tWaterlto Bridge) about &II p.m.

MR. VVEBB,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

WAREILUI.

Ti. new organ le being erected is Bt. Mary's
Church, and la the gift of Mrs. lilies Rodeett. of
14 :n iford, In memory of bee dimmed hosbaod. The
old organ is being removed to Lane e Church.
ST. MAIT's UBI.IIICH —ths Sunday lest *pedal
services were held, coadocted by the Rev. W. Corbett,
organising secretary of the Church of England Sunday
School Institut-, the morning Nerd's being especially
I r the peal. On Monday alMrsi:xm the rev, goals-
man addressed the Sunday school teachers of all
(I:mousiest' es In the Town Hall, after which • public
tea was held, to which • goodly number of persons
o ere preeeat. As address was also given in St.
Mary's Church at 7.30 p.m.
WARSHAW •ITD POIIIIIItOK USION.—Mr. Beltieln
1,..c..10.,ver0me0t Board Inspector, attended
the Board ::f Ouardialli on Tuesday last, and conferred
ith them as to the best mariner of carrying out the
system of deans:, with vagrants in the casual wards of
the woikbouse on 'et the Casual Poor Relief Act,
1882. Arrangements were mode, and full Instruction,
Riven to the master of the workhouse. There was •
fell Board, and the Berl of Ildoe occupied the chair.
tiobeequently, • School Attendees, Committes
meeting was held, over which Mr. N. Bond, who was
rt-elected ohairmane presided. The Board and com-
mittee eat for some hours.
HioHeeT BOMID.—At • meeting of the Inemban
of this Bowl, held on Tuesday, the following aturoded:
—Mr. G. H. Bond (le the chair), Mears. Bites,
Yeareley, Edmonds, Lawrence, Young. Kent, Ned,
wakeley, Dowden, Garland, Sudden, Cblloott, aad
Pommy. G. IL Bond and the Earl of Eldon
were re-elected chairmen and vim-chairman Teepee-
tiv-17: Purzebrook-road : The Clerk read • later
fr in Mr. Powell klag that this road should be put
in repair. It was resolved that Ole question be
bajnarbe I until the next mestiag. The Surveyor
stated he had received • letter from Mrs. Eggintoes
smut to the elect that Mrs. &Nietos would not
Irreilt gravel to he taken from Hoke. In the perish
of Beriatearis. The Surveyor was Instructed to apply
I. the maretrates for order t take gravel if be con-
sidered It necessary. The following were appointed
to act is a finesse committee :—Messrs. G. H. Bond,
Irwin*, Young, Lams, and Penney. Two cheques
for £9O win signed Is favour of the SWlffOf SO Mel
COITUS MOM&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

3 RI DPORT.

AOCTOINT TO Ms. GONDST'S CAIIII,OII. —As Mrs.
J. P. F. Gundry, of the Hyde, Bridport. and Sydhag
Court, Dorchester, was driving down East-otreet on
Tuesday after= , lb., horse, • splendid animal, took
fright opposite the Post-office, where an Dalian wee
grinding out a one questionable ditties from an old
barrel-organ. 'the horse rears& and kicked violently,
and after • few momenta took to the pavement near
lb. Globe Inn, and rushed elope, dragging the carriage
after it in d &rigorous proximity to the shop fronts of
Meson. Fisher, White and Slader, Mrs. Gan fry
bravely keeping her ea .t •nd end, scouring to master
the horse meanwhile. The groom sprang from his seat,
and, aided by P.C. Freak, extricated the animal fr 'cm
the carriage, both shatta of which were broken. One
of the eateries legs bled profusely, from a wound IEI4
above the hoof, with* wee injured through coming oto
contact with the iroe work of the vehicle. Mr.. °unary
did nodose* thee trriage until the danger woe over, and
we are glad to stets that the lady WY not in the leant
injured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

AR APPEAL.
To du Editor.

Dear Sir.— I wish to sell attention thrmagb your
valuable paper to the following. Lent week the man
working in the western quarries. worker' hl the
etland :Untie Company, of whom Mr. Short, of
Weymouth, Is manager, were paid for their quarter's
work, she., tte man who was rent to be MIDS4IIIOII
office to rec ive tbe money sheoonded with It all.
ihereloy leaving the other poor men with soaroely •
&billies to net their creditors with. Four of the men
to my knowledge are angering severely through the
('..,id not something be dose for them? I
oh ,nil think • subscription might be g. 4 up, and I
think if started it would meet with • ready response,
and that the people would do their beet to help their
fellow.woltnen in need. I treat that some . f our
benevolent neighbours will take the thing in band,
and I think we ihould all do our beet to bap them.—
Treating this will meet with • reedy response, I
remain, sir, yours truly,
A Pool PORTLLIDEL
Pcptland May Isl, 1883.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08

"SALVATION ARMY" DISTURSANCEB.

Scores of the inhabitants are loudly exclaiming
against the Salvation Army, which has recently
csurred disgraceful scenes in the town. The Templar
Hall on Monday evening was a scene of the wildest
disorder and coolusion, and the thoroughfare was
totally blocked for a c rosiderable time. The" captalo,"
In company with the " major " and "lieutenant,'
dread in red costume, with the word "salved as '
worked in pink over the cheat, raved out a portion of
what they called the "service." The " lieutenant ''
paced tbe room, whilst the" a." and lb." captain"
stood at the front of the platform raving incoherently,
but their voiced could not be heard above the din if
yells and singing proceeding from the rear. Several
bold-looking females were seated on the platform,
trying to stare the andisoos out of n0uni,...0„, whilst
a railway porter peed the boards nursing a baby. Rani
of laughter followed the announcement of a collection,
U,. result of which probably was that about 61. was
secured. Then an attempt was made to clear the
hall, but those in the rear did not feel inclined to
move. Forms were overturned, and the captain
endeavoured to push the people from the halL A
policeman wail called in, bit wisely refused to inter-
fere. TOB captein's followers caused further disturb-
ance by eccosing respectable persoria--erho had not
interrupted—with havint diturbed the meeting. The
room was eventually cleared of the audience, scores
of which blockaded both of the entrance doors, and
kept the Salvationists in a state of terror till about
11 p.m. Once or twice the in-,11 attempted to force
the side door, when they were met with brushes,
brooms, itc., at the heeds of tee tialregoniste within.
3tooes were thrown through the rim windows, ant
seven or eight panes were woken. Toe Salvationista
ventured out at length. followed by a yelling mob,
and a window at the house of a railway porter was
broken. . . . . . .

c:rganisied opposition [waded the streets of the
town on Moods, night on the one aim of a "Eon,.
pscny Holiness Tea" held by the dalvallonists at the
Grove. A German ban I eerenadsd the " bus party"
surrounded by several hundred people for the specs
of en bout and • half. About 9.90 the " tiltsletmUts"
formed a proceseloo, sad headed by the band,
paraded Gundry•lacie, the " Rops Walks," Suuth and
ffseet-etrects. 'She's were nearly 1,000 people preasnL
Those in proossidon mountel handkerchiefs on sticks
to serve for bunters. The proposition stopped opposite
the Ball 11o11,whicb was greeted with MONCIAI honours
and vociferous cheering.