The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-10-16 00:00:00

Hr. Howard did not wish to refer to that again, but
asked them to fir this reorguirmaoss.
They were ordared to be two sureties in £lO, and
defendant in £25.
Mr. Marsh (who bad to pay a total stun of El 1.35. 61.)
said tha only thing he complained of was that the
horse bad base allowed to work in the borough 10 or
12 years, and than when he sent ths horse into the
town he was summoned.

P.C. Malaita= ooerob watei the sergeant's evidence. works of Obristbin loves and charity was nohonnded.
Mr. West m asked for remand for a week in order The new church is designed by the architecti (Messrs.
to complete his evidence—Bail was allowed. Caipentir ad Intel or, Is onion), to bold &blot 120
TEMPT AT RADIPOI.I. TntreonA, It ts built ii th • Seely English ella, the
Robert Read WM charged wits steeling a pick-axe materials U.. I being For at marble, with Hain et lie
and Watt from JBUIlla RUl•ilii, at Radipole.—P.S. dressier. There is a n sve, chanoel, vestry with
Willa proved appiehending the prisoner, who con. organ arch, end sou h porch. The roof is covered
fessei to taking the things from the tool.houte, but with Bridgwater tiles, and at the west end
meant Is take them back. Wit .oes f mod them in • there le a 11 on sting bellecote, containing the
Chick, in the employ of the meson- bell belonging to the old church. V. ions other
tor proved owing the tow. ~,,f,, in tin tsol.honse parts of the oil church have also been intro-
before he went to dinner. On r. turning, he found toe duoed, 1,,c1i hog five win lows, which are situated on
hatchet and the Ock-sge_jrone, but the handle of the the north, emit, as I am' h. In the interior, the oak
latter was left behind. While looking for the t sobs, he ma= io t.e ii ive, which were use I formerly are again
law primmer on the railway. lie cane towards him, made to do servio haring b 'en modernieed and ,in
and witness told him the tools wars gone, and it was a proved. The pulpit likewise o ,utsins old oak panels,
shame. Prisoner agree I it was a ebsm• and went as do the choir calls in the cbanoeL The chauael is
away towards Ur. Giles field, and on tee ;arid witness paved throug ost whit Minton tiles, and bag a
saw him pick up the hatchet and pick-axe tie panelled ,of of red plot, Maio. i and varuishe I. Tbe
followed him, and saw him throw the tools into be roof in the nave is of the same material, bet Instead
ditch—Prisoner • hnitted to the Court be t sok Cie of being pinelod it is b warded on the open timberv.
thinp, but lotended to return thena—Mr. Supt. The contractor was 'lr. :Arealey. of Shoehorns, who has
Gale said the prosecutor did not wish to press the faithfully carried out the work, Mr. Smith having
case; and • fine of 40.. was imposed, and he was acted throughout as clerk of the works. 'The Bids
allowed • week to pay. arrived at Sherhorne by the train due .1 11.12, and woe
forthwith driven to Harbin, a distance of about three
mile.. ch. service commenced et twelve o'clock,
when the procession entered the church chanting the
24:h Nam. 'rite Bishop was att, :laded by Canon
Lowndes (Strumiseter Newton) acting for toe Chan-
cellor, by his Chaplain, by ,he Reg weir an i Clerk,
and was preceded by his pet 1,1 deft. The I
clergy present were :—The Rev. U. H. Mayo
(rural dean), By. W. H. Lyon, Rev. H. R.N. aud
Rey. L sues,. (Sherborne), RE. B. Young,
Rev. W. Roxby, Rev. .1. Stows (vicar of Llsyclon),
Rev. R. V. Blathway t (Lilliegtoo), Rs, R. Lovett
(Bishop's Caudle), Rev. A. F. Orsini and Rev. W.
Smith (Folk.). The deed of cooveyanoe was present xi
to his lordship by Mr. Knatchbull, on behalf of
Captain Draby, the present owner of the estate, eed
the proper fern of eel vice WY then prc.orteled w.th.
The Bishop real the prayers up to Its point whey the
sentence of cousecr.iti di has to be recite I. rhia
having been d ins, the sent :nee was signed by the
Bishop and ordered to ha enrolled owl preserved
smug the muniments in the register of tie chu.ch.
The epistle and gospel were read by the tier. C. IL
Mayo and the H4ll. J. Stone respectively, aid the
Bishop's chaplain read the rientencss as the Bator,
was bsiog made. On the cone= ion of the services in
the church the procession was re-forme i and pro-
ceeded tenni ths ground, Psalms she, and citv. bel g
repeated mnoWhile. The closing prayers were then
said by the Bishop, and the ceremony was brought to
an end. Afterwards his lordship and the clergy
touched with the Rev. J. Stone at the virtuoso.

W MO UTZ.
Tim DIZATIIIO 8001171. —The operant; 1061100 of
this newly-formed society took Oboe on Wedneoday
evening lest at Mews. Milledge's Auction Kart,
kindly lent by them for the °Amnon. Mr. George
Eliot, the president. was in the chair, support-A by
a very fair at .dance. The subject for debate was
" Is it desirable foe the future welters of Weymouth
that a Pleasure Pier be erect.el r The voting resulted
In 14 bling recorded in favour of having gm pier and
. .

seven against.
Comma lima Ttnisa—From the 17th to the 20th
hist , abnormally high tides are expected, the morons
tide of the 18th being only one inch lower than the
highest, of the current year, and should the meteoro-
logic 000ditions which affect the height add their
influence to the mho and lunar 'Amnions, the waten
thu. swollen will very probably submerge the low-
lying parts of some of our coasts sod some places
coot goons to the beaks of rivers. It Is generally
known that the moon and sun each produces • tidal
wave or heaping up of the waters on the sides of the
earth nearest to and farthest from them, tte moon
haring the greater effect in the proportiou of rather
more than two to one. At new and full m ion the
attractions of these two bodies act in concert, awl there-
by produce higher tides than noel, i.e., spring tides.
The position of the sun and moon relative to the
OYU 0•0811111 • variation in the attraction, foe, the orbit
of the moon beiagelliptical,it follows that at some points
of her orbit she appeo,sebee newest the north than
' as others, and hews that bar attraction, or tide-pro-
dyeing fan, varies. Now it happens that the moon
If fall at 6.45 em. on the 161, and in perigee, or
semen point of her orbit to the earth, at five pat
on the same day (being =222,000 miles distant),
Mom we have a comb of conditions for a
specially high tide. This oombination is not Immediate
Is Its action, hence the resulting tide takes place on Me
morning of Me 184 b. From this it will be seen that it
is only necessary for the wind and pressure of the
atmosphere to combine wins the astronornioal wadi.
dons to produce serious damage t • waterside property.
Should Men be a low barometer and strong 8. W.
wind, the south and west coasts will suffer. Heavy
rains will, of course, increase the height to an appre-
ciable effect in rivets
HOLT Timm' BRUM& C.E.T.B.—The second of
the Dories of autumnal meetings was held at the
Coffee Tavern on Wednesday evening, when Mr.
Thomas presided, supported by the Rev. W. S.
I Shuttieworth, Mr. Thiesiton, Mr. Beetleatone, Mr.
Holland, ko. After a temperance hymn had been
'sung, the Chairman said they ought to work hard in
the came of temperance, for it was • great work.
Those who belong to the movement should stand out
boldly and new their colours as an example and
encouragement to others, The temperance societies
are benefitting the nation; he (Mr. Thomas) did not
believe In a half.way house, be advocated total ahMin.
ewe as the only safeguard. At the meeting of the
British Association at Southport on the /and of
September last, Mr. W. B. R ibinson. the MIA con-
strue:do of the navy, read a paper on the effect of
alcoholic drinks on the length of human life, and from
the statistical returns of several mutual life assurance
moieties it was very clear temperance men and
women were healthier and lived longer than those
who habituate themselves to ale ,hollc liquors.
The Whittington Life Assurance Company re-
ported that " teet ealism seems to be favourable to
longevity," and there were other societies which assure
live, of tot d abaniners at • lees rats than moderate
drinkers. All then things were in favour of total
abstinence, and he hoped that men wool I came forward
and join, and all those who are members of the Blue
Ribbon Army should boldly wear the little bit of blue.
(stpplause.)—The Chairman proceeded to say it wee
with deep regret they had heard Mr. R. G. Wilson,
the organising secretary of this diocese, had lost his
wife so suddenly; they all knew Mr. Wilson, for he
we. a member of that branch, and he worked in the
met earnest manner for the promotion of temperance
be would ask them to pa's • vote of condolence to
Mr. Wilson on hi. severe L44.—The following res du.
lion was then passed and signed by the chairman and
secretary of the branch:—" Resolved that a vote of
sincere condolence and of deep sympathy with R. G.
Wilson, Esq., organising nanny for the Salisbury
diocese, on the great sfiliotion that has befallen
him in the death of his wile, be passed by the Holy
Trinity, Weymouth, branch of the Church rd England
Temperance Society, of which branch Mr. Wilson was
a member."—The Rev. W. S. Shuttleworth (hon. sec.)
said he would forward the resolution to Mr. Wilson.
—The following programme of vocal and Instrumental
music was then given i—Temperance soog_t Wag.,
" 0 ace upon • Thne," Miss J. Betts ; song, "Kismet,"
Mr. C. Holland; song, " Dresden China," Mies
Hutchinson ; duet. "The Minute Gun at Sea," Reg.
W. b. Sltuttleworth and Mr. Beetlestone ; song, "La
Shadowland " (emceed. "The Forsaken "), MM
Turner; Instrumental duet (pianoforte and violin).
Miss Turner and Rev. W. S. Shuttleworth ; duet. " I
Wool,' that my Live." Miss J. Belt. and Mies
Turner; song, " Jemie's Dream." Mies Hutchinson;
reading, "Change of Light Brigade," Mr. C. Holland;
song, "Two Replies," Miss J. Bette; song, "Good
Company," Mr. Beetlestme ; teseperame song.

H.O

THE DORSET COUNrY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1883,

erion an • ur. Ore were no
of Bo
olliro
trogiglttio on
the
odtothp
of Lb.
cth.
eat.. There marks SERIOUS OHABGEmAsixOA ST TELEGRAPH
Jobs Steels, of Huron &Oat ink, tali he saw deo • ed
J. Z. L areph clerks, at Kew
on the cliff se he was there rebbittiog during the morn. °aside and S.
chatter were on Friday remendad oh the chaff of making
log, end she spoke about the rabbita She w there an
•e 'the oontrate of Wolframs, and Wiiliem Britain,
hoar bating on. She asked how high the clid was at the gad Henry Halms. oftaftwit or, both
high iat point. She went out close by the edge and looked f_is7uPyartfePt the oat,. tho swa., sic
over, and came back end sit d own. Son asked If anions •
falling over would be bided. ant witness told her that a
lady had once fallen over, but was not k d
instantaneously, no iloubt on arc out of bet witer•ng • Tfyits."Pwprrh.wo:nohnltrds,,edoyitopoiebttaehleiloecodwid.":oog.haadoliteePenotilf resdru.'ligntoat.heraomwoonswinpd,:r.acsumoy.
ctriknolninteo wth‘oichNespuiporsoooriadandbodcd, hutr..the•t to. 06., Gill •"I:ll.hWea'ireefif"'"egnamiritout44 of;i: try
)eoeaord then
aik il anybody wearing snit, •dr ,rs se she (dean e
f) prirato wire, and wlre thus enabled sond poroooo to Lb.
wa thou wraiths,/ (s tighter duo.) woold be killed, an
he all ' Yea" She Inquired the time tad twine 'old it
was poor.er poet 11, said she ha to to:nenie ck, Lisiddi• of Jar —At the some-ca on Friday l's
lard.
..pc of the branch wet-
but would come up again in the al :prawn. Witness
Deeer sew her O'er wards. .. Ilia was rh aged with a breach
Is•beth Hawker of Bricipmt Heebner, said ek• we, ofpoisti.teoloiotetehitsghtano d ffwbicerures
boa ntett, by
bOOO having in
Tlibion
wodirit were correct. as I had been supplied by the Pieta
deceased go up the cliff about 4.30 on We inesday. She _ee
her go up the G .
nu or A. purposes of the panel. nom They
opened • get 'foe deceased. who hid her she w as" Going the brood of row and it,. kddnr.
mushrooming." Witness Mir Gaff the same !!'f',l7 • cane P.O. a fioomod for o fort,,,,b, for
raing.
John Langley, of the Crown Hotei fiat Marlow, claffl•Wrifa coallidostawl•
Bala identiffed the body as tat of his wife. He
hot saw her eh!. on the 11th out at Pad lingron She
hod been with her ouster at Fulhan. Ou taw d.r be
went to let itt bar home. They Ca no to Paddington in a
hansom. He gave her the in may io get two ticker', but
es he (witness) bat a west ironer" to prepare at his
hotel, she no dot would be to, on ice I r her, and asked
to be allowed to way ent.i fia•ard.y. Witness
agreed and withslieer the talc r. Sa said she
would go down to Desconenc t welt her friends,
and he had not seen Ow an:, On the
Tuasd iy he wrote to her hoping she wou .1,010? herself,
but by letter, aud tolarraisse ic f0,,nl es h 4 no- beau
to Devon, but hel lowa to a fro WI IV Ho liiewlon. Here
fordebire, and bat iii t lore for L 000p°, •it W. Finding
sae did not come home. he t 00 • eft to Mena r whore
she we', ea dii her wirer. Witness had made erquiries
at Seotland York, whore he hal stated to.. same a. now
(ow the iiirieett. lie hod also onie•Volitiel to get the last
of be: being USIe log in tne p leers boo', • thostah be had
ant Oils away', th e lit we .s.'d they slid t wig • such
Ire.t.otzuentt They loot ben mewled .inoe June,
provione to which Wye ••• oa allow I eight Or WOO
sears, •i• ho-no child. D. ceased wao the propeietrees of
een H tI weep h., 01.1,01 her ;ehe wai oh a
In
Vero boo carCuoista .c s,anb wiin so tied “ta«, .ita her
or daura but she would not way et home wore than tare*
or I-our days 104131er, end *pp aged to be unhaPP7
• • in, she had got in debt befscs hr marriage.
Li to tsed Wan thrown from a to .p about three year& olot
wh eos host I etrook aga,not • ker baton. , nod eke itert
he hied for solasthing lit, • month, and had since hew
marl 'S., more or anopla nod of suffering from
heads Ines • letter Wu put in by Hr. Rawson dated
Sett saber 14th, written by deftased at her aleter's
ed irem at luitan, and for•erded to her husband. It
Woo ooftdied in affectionate term,.
Tuts completed the evidence, when toe Ouroluir
in
aummiug up Llealt with the selieut punts adduced by the
sari ....1 erottlearbee.
The Jury returned • verdict of " Suicide whilst in •
eta of temp:way insanity."
It has been • *abject of much comment, t oat on the
...hi of the 'With fed the Bantords informed Sirgeant
led end so neon. else that deowswd had complained
awe her visit io them of her husband, " Wishials she had
never married him, dewed not return to him, it. At the
ing•ust, on the contrary, the evidence of the Sanford'
Proved conclusively th it lire L sagiey had, 111 MOO
affectionate t rmr, mad. root. nonce io her huebuid, and
"Did not know way rho ',mused away from him.

diTile TIED MURDER.
HeniT Wlidols Witt Lynette, aged 84 rivsolibed as of no
°coup ition, was charged at the Courthouse, Sudbury. on
Yaw. with .sissiptise to DI Lird ra 70110 d .001S0 noosed
Emily Charlotte Macktotoeh. 54.4 18 The promocuttis and
toe prisoner had, it was oilseed. I rosiient quarrels, as the
letter aroused his companion of walking rut with sootier
Tootle man. On tho dreams of kis 3rd inst. she met the
Eloonor by in.nninlient, and they went for • walk.
While returoiug home voina words ensued between than
stout • lodlef the prosecutrix had roc •ived, which cow
Woad the phot humph of •D old lover, ant when they had
arrived in the Orovirpark the vicouied ssid to toe girl,
"Are yod gaits to give me that letter sad pilot. ~ or am
I t.., knife you r He no wooer uttered the woriskhan be
wonted the injdred rousse by the hair of her blob, and
attempted to which her dress pocket for the letter and
paoto-ropto, eying be would tate them or her Me, fine
told the pri-0500 she bed not tuna with bra, upon whit*
he knocked her to the giound with his But, and before
she woe able to eit up he pulled a knife out of his
liouSerd pozket, and baliallod tour SeVer• Wonodil on her
body with it. U. then made olf. leaving the injur
woman lying on the round in a state of Isevenalethty and
covered with blood.—ln sus •sr to tba Bench, Dr. James
H. Waring, the resldent mad col oath of the Cottage
Hospital, Sudbury. said tb. youog woman was lyme at
llsolftot Iki • very Prehrious conditirio. It would be
at least a fortnight before ohe would be able to give an.
dens,—The prueeer wee mounded.