The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-03 00:00:00

Lantei.w.ewBe.,

NEW PROPRIETOR
,r—n,-1--RAMSGATE.
N W KANAG
8 Guineas a week to inch. er!NTeryralng.
The moat complete Rothe in Autsg.
LEWIS JR
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•
Ala,. meow. vre reanm—Tea
'ugh.' b,z few m
~.holf
ht._ 60...rtett 11,1424.....i1ett84.0
, holf.lb.. quarter*, 3-olt. PIM.. by A to
...itiate tonhe=ts I.lberel Tense
.e.nlov.ll. 'Mil.. TOlFerlit=rat!".
_ •
.11E &THOLE HYDII,OIAIV-Hrtf
a E.:TABLISIIIIENT. PITLocRRY, PERTIMERR. In
~... or..n fur the *wenn.
Proopectume forwarded on nopheation to
,'n•al m A. Rufwaeaen, stan_ROBERT DAGLIS-11 &C 0.
EIT.IIILLIIN't ENGINE. worisataXaDoEWoßJEs
LA N 4 'ASIII RR
BPRCIALITIZIL sonsa.s. CIBZNICAL PLUM.
ENGINTAL GLANS AND stratum MACRINIMILY.
Ai g ,AuTIoW.--o.miiiiii-7
CH LORODYNH.
Thu well - known moldy far
1.... I narrhout.Dyeenterr.P.mrEs.
bean on the sta Me .lop rmen*
Inventor. Dr. J. Collie Iletnroß.
A. OF CU R E Eil—afeated
. VEGITABLZ lINIVIIMULAL XXIII.
cum' 0, „ ortITIIIR COLLROZ of ERALLTH. /Casks
Rd- London. may be had as Above. It of all the Hygiene mmisen
thnourhout the world. neva RR Read the " Afeemeniewm” lere

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I P.-ttiVir.n. _
Alwar.
4 by .1
34.4111 h."
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‘ll AT

Offt
-wink; 1300 k OF
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of the

151/ miles post from Loadon. he observed a man
Varoet Countii Expreos on the up - line, and when the trait •
e was about 00 or 70 yards from him he attempted
Ito cram the down - line from the line be wag
DOROHISTER, JULY 3rd 1803. walldng on, and In so doing his foot caught in the in-
side rail of the up road ma; he stumbled and pitched
forward, and the bottom Step of the engine caoglit him
The throwing out of the Deceased Wife's Sister in the head a• It passed. Witness instantly applied
Bill on tit. third reediey Imo been received by the in
thbeourgoe,yaand broichtitrledictirtit go ao.staer stand.
many with =Swim hod by the few with aaaaraaca The up-train came up a few minutes alter, but it could
Thaw who were interested in the passing of the not have been in sight when deosased tried to cross the
I line He was picked up dead inch conveyed to Maiden
measure had non:Jaded that moose, wes now Newton.ned. Ne‘4. Ininiwr ti witness .aid when
In their sager and astonishment they are ready to he saw the decease questions d
raising the line he blew the
danger whistle of the engine. Wben he law him first
lola in soy agitation to abolish the House of Lords, or,
he WM walking between the up rails, and stepping
at least, to unite with the Liberation Society in try- from transoms to traneome and on the longitudinal
lag to banish the bishops from the ripper Malabar. sieeperstie he lir not struMe,ill,hfierecomuald eve ,
also got
scones
It is a singular orsincideuce that last Sunday was the evidenos, but there wie nothing new elicited from him.
festival of St. John the Baptist, and a number of the —There oould not doubt as Li; tttcaeffosecet of death,
clergy. especially those belonging to the section which anWell tkrdeudribyretauTeeeeing °tiara when walking on the
subscribe to that amiable and charitable paper, the Great Western line in the parish of Cattiotock.
°herrn Time, took occasion to preach from the words Deceased was 41 year. of age, and was popular in the
of fit. John's rebuke to Herod, which ars much relied troop of Yeomanry of which hswan the instructor,
as to support the theological correctness of the exist-
ing law.

The Orend Committee of Track, haying disposed of
the Bankruptcy Bill, has now commenoed operations
as the Patents Bill, which it will doubtless soon put
into shape for pausing through the House. Mess-
whUs, the Orsnd Committee on Law has been obliged
to "give up" the Criminal Coda Bill, and the House
itself must by this time be Wenned to do ditto with
the Oorrupt Practices much more complicated
are legal or electoral than are mercantile questions. In
regard to the last-named bill, opposition appears in all
sorts of swipes:dad gout's. upon this measure Mr.
Hoary Yowler Is, perhaps, the most effective enemy
to the Government, of which he has been almost
uniformly hitherto a I .yal supp ,rter. He is a very
able man, and one of the best and readiest debstars in
the House. Al a solicitor be Gees that the bill to some
extant places hia own craft in danger. The esteem in
which the Government holds him may be seen from
the number of committees on which h. is given apiece.
and from the fact that the Lord Chsooellor's new
Oonereyanoing Bill is entrusted to him in the Lower
Hoene.

Sir Henry James has won golden opinions this
end= Is Parliament. He la perhaps five or six
thousand pounds the pourer for the extra.Parlia-
salutary work which has been thrust upon him; but
It will pay him in the end, especially if it be true that
he aspires to snooped Sir William Harcourt in the
Horns Oflice. Sir Henry bas a charming control over
his temper. Solicitors say that be lea " best" in
embusses, but be never betrays irritation either in the
Omuta or in Committee or in the House. The
eciatrint has been very marked during the progress of
the Corrupt Prectkes Bill between his conduct of the
moments sad the occasions swan which Sir William
Harcourt and Mr. Chamberlain have temporarily
Seim it in bend. If Sir Henry hat a defect, it is that
It. is too much like Kr. Gladstone in not knowing
what does and what doss sot require refuting. In
Committee he bas sometimes devoted loot @patches to
essashiag acid pounding and pulverising a•gomente of
Irish members which wore so obviously worthlso and
flinsery that they might have been well &mimed with
• eelleAllol.

The Irish Lam Exhibition at the Mansion Hones is
popular, and deserves to be so. The delicate fabrics
exhibited ars not only intoreeting to connoisseurs but
also objects of beauty In themselves. The taste for
them articles Is not one that needs to be acquired,
though the eye requires some training before at all a
critical comparison can be made of the various styles
end stitches. Thee.e ía comparatively little Irish lace
worn in England. It poems to be largely exported to
the Continent, and pawed off there as Belgian. As
the Lord Mayor mid at the opening of the Exhibition,
It is doing more good to the poor of Ireland to
encourage a manufacture which even peasant women
can pursue than it is op.ot subscriptions for
gratuitous relief. The lively admiration of many of
the lady visitors to the Egyptian Hall may,
we trust, be accompanied and followed, as it
smelly is, by the desire of pos0165101), and the
desire of pweireion by the determination to pesseen.
During the fermata rent famine it was found out how
deftly and with what taste well-nuaured Irish ladies
mild use their fingers in executing fancy work. The
Exhibition now on show at the Mansion House proves
that the bard-handed peasant women can make fabrics
al almost fairy-like texture and &nen.

The punishment of Louise Michel seems severe in
proportion to the facto which were actually proved
ardent her. No doubt she is an extremely decorous
woman, and the 'creative are rejoiced at the oppor-
tunity of securing bar incarceration for • prolonged
period. But it ie • serious question whether she is
not better fitted for • mad-house than a gaoL There
I. • singular mixture of wit and tenderness with
coarseness and ferocity in her character. Her novel,
just published. Is full of unsuspected literary power.
Her replies to the interrogations of the judge daring
her roma trial were, in some batten's, brilliantly
'Mirkal. Only very few of those who met her when
she wee in London had the opportunity of forming •
due estimate of her 'battles. In appearance she might
wall pees for 47—the age she owns up to," In
reality she is nearly GO.