biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

WINBOZNII.
PETTY SZSSIONS.

Beton C. J. Parka. Req. (chairmiuz). Rev. Carr-Glyn.
Captain Clarke•liennaly, Lit 4 ZUSLIICO Licil. awl & C.
Patna. Esq.

A lad named Henry Keeley, of bhspwick, was charged
with attempted poaching. He admitted be took up a
wire, bat he said he never set it, —john Hawkins. • keeper
t• Kr. Banker, Mated that on the 113th of December,
about eight o'clock in the morning, he esw the defendant
gn into • plantation on the estate and take up • wire.
He charged him •ith it, and the boy begged to be let off.
There um nothing in the wire, which was set in a hare's
rue. Defendant bire a good character, and the Bench
said they would deal very leniently with him. and Sued
him is. and 9r. di costa
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

HERE REGIS.

THE BLOB IlibRON Atm had their tea on Boxing
Day, and, uotwithstan ling the wet weather, there
was • good attendance. After tea • procession wan
ferinerl, and slow thr.rugh the rain t . the Independent
Chapel, where a ti.nally number assemble]. Tire Rev.
Rosa t k the choir, •Lia the ineetat.: btgan by singing
anti prayer, after *birth the chairman ..rldream I tousle
present., and expreseeti hit gratitude to I;tni for the
progrma they had made in ao sh.,rt a time. ADer
singing smother hymn Mr. Clatke addressed the
meeting. and said that the light wa. shintog on them
that a ght wise from the charaleliere with two branch..,
in whiM was harning in tme cue the nil of temper.
sore, an I in to othsr the 141.,rt0 to goopel of Christ.
whicn had done s much goo t for Here Regis. Another
hymn followed and Mr. Foot addressed them. Anther
hymn, and Mr. Kent fol ore.l with an a Idre.a.
Again a hymn and Mr. I Mule spoke. and 0,11.11•
pleutenteri the Kingaton friends and Mr. Kent, who
had waked milsa through the mad and ram to assist
in the noble work. The choir Sung an excellent
anthem, sod thd meeting closed by prayer from tits
chairman.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

SUICIDE OF THE AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR

IN PARIS.

Count Wimpffen, Amtnan Ambeweador here, com-
mitted suicide on Saturday abut 11.30 a.m. by .boot.
in himeelf with a revolver, lie had lately displeyed
much excitement through annoyances cased by the
poitioo and furniture of the new heal-quarters of the
emhaery.

SHOCKING MURDER IN A POLICE CELL.
A discharged soldier, named (home Miller, was
placed in a cell in Gla•gow Southern l' dice- ace on
Saturday night with a man named 11,bert Frew.
Both were drunk. When the turnkey visited the cell
11 o'clock he found Frew dead, covered with blood.
The poor fellow had been kic/cel to death by Miller,
who will be charged with murder.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02


Bessiona—Ttisi other case was this goo* into,
Richard Bowerhag, of Waddoa. stated that le worked
for Mr. Hawkins. On the 9th of Norember he hang
his jacket up In the stable, the jacket produced
was the same, end on the following day it
was Jurre, and he didi not see it Spin until
y whoa it WY brought into the bootee by
the cosetthle. He saw the prisoner shoeing for Mr.
Hawkins on the Thursday before he missed the coat.
—P.O. Godard, stgjonwf at Abbotsbury, mid that on
Friday last he reosived information from prisoner
that he had lost his cost. From what he told him,
witness west to Weymouth, and found him In custody
at the Polies-station with the °oat in Mr oriessissioe.
He charged him with stealing It, and he said " No, I
didn't steal 11.—P.c. Bartlett deposed that prisoner
was wearing the oast to gored= when he apprehended
him. Prisoner in answer to the charge said he ',moot
guilty of stealing the mat, he bourbt it of • man In
the stable, and paid him It 61. for it. He wee com-
mitted for trial twin this charge also.
TEA AND ENTANTAINNINT.—A veq' successful even-
ing was swat at Holy Trinity Schoolroom, which had
been d , under the auspices of the Holy
Trinity Broach of the O. 8.T.E1. About 150 sat down
to • capital tea, altar which the remainder of tbe
evening wee devotes:l to merry-making, dancing, &a
the procoediegs being kept up till nearly 11 o'clock.
The ladies and gentlemen who took on active part in
promoting the enjoyment of those present were the
Rey. Homy and Are, Everett, Mime Penton% and
others.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

DAMAGING PTIOPIMST.

Henry Hallett, of Constitution-hill. wee charged with
malicious injury to the property of Sidney Pointer, of the
signs place. It appeared on Saturcley, the Ord, the
defendant, who had been iodating with the comnl•lnfintr
shout eight in the evening, want titers and washed, and
Min Palmer asked him to pay what he owed-10i. He
offered ME, sad coireptainast, t, uas Us own words,
refused to take It, end told hies that he ought to be
ashamrd of himself—" andthat was where the abuse mime
In." Defendant then Gime back at 12 at night, and
kicked two panels of the dow in, the communal being
that Ilre Palmer, who suffered from heart complaint,
ins laid up for three or four dare The cost of repairing
tits door amounted to 8 6d.—Defendant did not appear,
and was fined Is. 61., coats 13t, and damage Si. 6d.
OAKS TILWASI.

Luke Sudden, labourer. of Kinaow, wee chaffed with
trammelling in pursuit of rabblta—An under•keeper to
Kafor Trybonm. named itakinsent mated that he waa
in • plantation on the 11th at November. when he taw
the defendant and another man enter it with • don. and
the defendant took • rabbit out of its mouth. He yen
after the two, and overtook the ddandent, who fell down.
The other man
.he did not know. . . .

The same deleadant was also matmoned for a similar
offence, committed on the 9th Ditomnber.—Maidemat
proved this ease. and the facts were precisely the same,
except that he lid not me trmin catch anything. Thera
ware ter.e previous convictions for similsr offences proved
by Mr. Sept. Batty, and he waa tined fa and coats in the
dist ems Al and costs in the second. in afl V, or one
month hard labour in each ease.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

lIITXS MAGI*.

SCHOOL Time •-sio-Fgragirr- Agt-o-g..-00 Wednesday
the children of the Wyk. Regis day and Sunday
schools Mid their annual Christosm treat, given by the
rector, In the schoolroom. The children assembled at
four o'clock, to the number of 111, and eel yed •
su;it:t oft.., cake, bread and butter, sad ban&
r pea were distributed by the rector to 1t,..
titiren had made • good number of marks in the
funday ershool duglag the past year, and o4naktal of
Whim church *rice', prayer and hymp books, and
staa I=4ll et white vete of exasileat plenty.
ffeerty wore glees for the rector, the T. H.

i 0.-Pigon, Mrs. Pigott and Miss M. Pipu,and then
Mr. Atkins, the schoolmaster, on behalf of the
children, presented Mies M. Pigon with an easy chair,
as • token of their love and gratitude for her valued
teaching. Mies M. Pigon said she could scarcely
express lbw thanks for the great kindness which she
bad always received from them. It hal always
afforded her great pleasure in doing her best to teach
them. and she was extremely sorry that this would be
their bet meeting together, bat she hoped that they
might all meet together again some day where there
would be no parting. The Rev. H. C. Pigou also
thanked the children very much for the kindness they
had shown to his daughter. M., too, WAS very sorry
that this would be thew last meeting; be should not be
going away from thorn if he could lislp it, but as he
was not strong enough ti fulfil his duties he must give
place to the clergyman stronger than himself, who was
tollencoesd him. He hoped that they would all strive
to do their duties as boys and girls, and when they
grew older others would be required (of them. He
then asked for cheers for their Sunday and day school
teachers, whieh were vociferously given, and after
cheers for the Queen and singing the National Anthem,
the children dispersed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

PETTY SESSIONS.

THU RSDA Y.
Before the Mayor(lC A1.161e., ). G Conn., E. Pearce
wad W. N. W 4 u. ESTI.
ASSAULT.

----••
Georgia% Saint, 1 young girl, summoned 'tic Baker,
alert y hand, ler an it suit.
The complainant stated that no Wedneetley week lest
thu defendant se-coved her of having hiett unduly inti-
matetvith the WWI with whom she hied, struck her twice,
an I knocked her head against the wall, raising a lump—
on her bed—no ton the wall.
By the D. fondant : She did not art in her face first,
and kn ick her over the step. it 11, thrtch and Horves.
She edmitted tat the went Li the defendant three
and °fluted to make it up.
befendant raid Bee .nt hit her the first blew, and then
he. hit hers '' math."

Coortda n.ht salt the reason she cd,rol to withdraw the
rorurnoue wde on ccout.t • I what tleleadant had
Ihreat..,ol 'o do to her aft d wants.
The itenrh • it such an abroad wiliahhi. ought not to
have be. n 1., ought there. and dimmed the ease. cac.h
topaz th,irow,i cNsls
DRUNK AND DISORDKRLT.

A tramp, eieine the name f Nchn.on, Weeded cunt!
10 hewing .0D drunk SOU Own dorly lo L toed., t, on the
tooruiug.
Decartded on protoising to lam the lose.
TAAN AA 1611 OF LIFENSO.

A tomporary transfor of Ch.. Ilcquoo of thl St. Clement:4
luu. from Il.ry lianimra to Clairlee enaloty, late of
Upwey, WU wanted.

TWO HOLES. EXTENSION.

Mr. U. Collie of the Crown flop I. wu granted an
extensive of tiro hours on Monday next, on the occas-
ion of a tradesmen's -upper.

UTTLILISS-L-i -VALSIL COIN.
M.'S' Tenni • Young girl, of about 18, formerly of Wool,
but now of Poole, woe charged with uttering • bale
sovereign, on the 25th of December.
eleba !Lure, a slodPkeePeri hung In Pdolle,, said on
Christmas Day, between two and three in the afternoon,
the ',tinnier cane in and asked for 61. worLh of Brazil nuts
and 61. worth o. small num. bho asked Lim ii ho coold
change a uveleogn, and tendered the coati iuutiest,oi. lie
handed ;t to his wife, and told her to I.ring the lull change
which she dad, and counted it out t • the prisoner.
Prisoner nato " Ile quick, as 1 hay. • one one waiting for
me," and beaded o.sr • shilling for the nuts, On Wed.
needay he went to pay a bill, and on handing the money
to the party be was told it wan • rank bad (hie. He had
taken no gold from any nun else that Christmas. He bad
Other gold is hip p05....1e0, but We auppuestd sovereign
was never put with it.
in reply IC the Bench he said be had £1 101. in gold
beside., sleben be went to ray the bill, mod this counter-
feit was mixed with it. When hi ...me handed him the
money be did not notice the coin. Kr. Vine, in the
Orchud, objected to it.
Mary Ann Harris, wife of last witaesa, gave corrobor-
ative evidence. She did not examine the coin when she
gave change for it, nor ;lid she when ahe gave it to her
'instead to pay the bill with. Ile put all the gold in
a Va. 01 paper Separate.
C. Lee dopoigo spprehending the prisoner and
ahoy/hag bar the coin, when aloe brad she tail emu it
before.

Th• Bench. sf ter a e HUM] tation. gave her the benefit of
the doubt, and dismissed thy ease.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

Blarketo.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.

Mo!mar.

There ware about 2.500 beads, IncMang 200 foreign.
Trade steady, from 4.. 4 L hi Os. 24. AlmUt 6,000
sheep, trade from 6.. 6 1. to Bs. 2J. ; oases. ss. Bd. to
61 10 I. ; pigs. 3.. 10d. to 4.. 7d. per 8104. At
DepUord there were .but 600 beasts and 7.000 sheep.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

SUICIDE OF A sUIWEoN.

An inquest was held at Hoenelow on Saturday on
the body of Dr. William Whitfield E 'ward', who died
from tbe effects of poison. Dr. Whitmersh, partner
to the deceased, stited that be saw him late on Tues-
day night, when deceased was in trouble. Certain
arrangement, were discussed between them, and after-
wards the deceased gent a message t his hours
accepting the arrangements. Dr. Edwards sent for
witness, but he did not think it necessary to go. Mrs.
Ada E lwarels, widow of the deceawd, mid her hue.
band had been very depressed .4 late. Esrly on
Wednesday morning be Ci4llo home after an interview
with Dr. Whitinarsh and seemed utterly crushed.
She had no hesitaticio in saying that the interview bad
mused his death. Dr. Woitmersh bad offered him
£5OO to turn out. Shortly after his return home .he
heard her husband d mostairs moaning and some
one knocking against the fire-irons. On running down
she found the deceased in an arm-chair tincomcious.
~be ran for Dr. Ball, and on her return saw an empty
bottle on the table. A lett.r, marked "important "
was found written by the dec-ased, stating that a foul
and horrible charge had been made against him and
that he was innocent. After the evidence of Hr. Ball,
who attributed death to poi.uning by promic acid, the
Inquiry was adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

MORETON.

eilaisin AS CHIYR.—The labourers employed by Mr.
'hike, .w hie farm at ton, were cult presented
with a piece of )w-f, wei.chin; ^nowt 1011", ve,mtables
VI, re alai given them aod ags lon of beer to drink to
it. health of their 'Laster was served out t each. Mr.
H. Duke. of Wi.o Word, also treated his laboarers irs •
Illilal way.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

W &SERAIL

l'gP,h Eta rtvitirth—Ch, ietmas Day at the work•
h. use wa. a Liam of r,jo;cing ti the inmates. The day
was cotumence I by sera ice In the morning, when an
excell-tt serwon wal preached by the Hey. J. W.
Werninek The house we very tastefully decorated
by the officer.. The inmate. hot their usual dinner of
reig beef, rec.dahlea plum pudding, and a pint
I ter sash, the gdt of the guardiaos, with • tea of
cake. kc., whin!' they all enjoysti to their beetle'
intent. There we, a 1.,, sent for diattibuti, th •
preftnt fr ,m the Esti of E don, of tea, tob..cco, snuff,
and oranges. A Cluj,' mas later for each was brought
to. Mi.. Bennett, which wet found to coutaiu • tr. my
pretty card and ract enit .I.le for the 1.01000. Mr.
Nisralialleay .Itt his wthil pre,ent of oranges. Mr. C.
.1 it sklyffe, as u.ual, coot ribut.d a numb,r of rabbit.,
which will coutti ute another treat on New Year'.
111. y. The evening wa..pent iii atuusemehti in the
'Ow item, and altos •them a most delightful day was
we'd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

BILIRBORNA

FUNERAL Or SIR WILLIAM MEDLIOOTT.—The funeral
of thia lamented gentleman took place on Friday, at
Mahone. Port. The body was carried on • bier drawn
by men, and was followed by relative., of the deceased
baronet, magistrates and representatives of county
familia' in Soneeniet an] Dorset, tenantry, tradesmen,
in all about 200. Captain Medlycott, R.N., was
too unwell to attend, and the present baronet (Sir
William Colas Paget), who suffer/ from asthma, is at
Malta. The coffin wu covered with beautiful wreaths;
Indeed, the number received was so great that several
had to be carried by the Waters. The funeral service
was conducted by the Rev. Sir Talbot Raker and the
Rev. R. Dark., of Salisbury, son-in.law of the
deceased. AU the places of bagasse were elated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

IN THE BTRILTS.

We have previously epoken of the succeeiful eifints
made by in, caterers to suppiy the more than urdiu ity
ws,.t., of OA ir itu.tinuera. ffuni:e it to say bow that
n ft for sway a year. ha. a better eilow of meat graced
one arid ad of the butchers' shops. Iu adflithn tbe
gr. sera, pastrycooke, sod Iruit-rers male their
windows resplendent with weil,rranged exbinitious
of the luxuries which they each partici'. arly effect.
Saturday night way the recognised one Ix the pur-
chase of the Christioaa Cheer, and the at, ety were
teeming with people, it ie satisiatiory td learn loin
Mr. Supt. Runt that the good order maint net has
bee, equalled for many years; and it is mirrespond-
iugly gratifyiog to be told by the tradesmen that they
bad uo reayon to complain of alackueee of trade.
Turnpike-road traveller. were somewhat numerous,
but, they took good care to fi,:ht .hy if a blue uniform
with a uumber ou it. Although, the temperature was
almost spring-like, they nevertheless very seldom
had to ask iu vain of a " gennum, juyt • copper to
make up the price of a bed." It remind. U. of an
anecdote told by a kiud-hearted mayter of a Union
rot 100 miles from here. It was during that
M-ary enofestorm, two years afro. Ile had in hit
llouye if Refuge two or three of the most wie-begoue
I o .king objects whose existence could be covjured up.
" liars, be gird in the fuluesy of his heart, ito no use
your going out in such awful weather ay tide, stay
here sad 111 make you up a good fire." A cuuniog
laugh went round and then the boldest turning to
the master said " Look 'ere old boss, yer don't know
what yer talkite about. A day like this is worth ten
bob to any men I Eros off.' And off they were
and doubtless realised their
.prospective profits,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

PORTLAND.

Expecrin Peowormer.—We hear that Mr. W. W.
Pantie, who has for so many years ably and aft
tively filled the post of chef hooking clerk St Port! oad
Station has been offered the statiommaat.r ship st
Hansworthy Junction. Mr. Pantie has the 10..1
awl wteem of all with whom he is bronght lot, coots( t,
awl should he leave Portland he will be widely sad
deeply missed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

LODERS.

THE NIWZAII (usdurr.—The Christmas charities of
Lady Nepean were n Saturday distributed t . the
poor an I aged of this pari.bh. The gift, coLsisted of
c .aI • gs,.(l t• a, cud a I .rge quantity i.f beef was sent to
all the tenants oil the Mayor. During the remit
weatiler, in addition to the alive, the ai.ed and
widows had coals distribute I atniinot them, and there
is no occasint to "hatred that these seas 'liable gifts
wera warsulv appreciated Although Mir 11101)nea0x
and Lady Nepeau have taken up their ab die in
Sc dian I, it is plea-jug to notice thst they have not
foi glttcn tht ir soid acid lco,r.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

BRIDPORT

ri•me uv THE MSVuU.—The Mayor (A. Reynolds,
E.g.) gave a Kapp, r, on IVettueslay evening, at the
Three 'ups Coffee 'raven]. to all ble elltPloYt'e'. There
were a largo number nr,se,.t, including Mr WorehiPt
ant Mr. l yuoltis, jun. A c pit.dnprewl was pro-
vidul by Mr. awl Mr... Rile., and the good thinga were
Toughly enjoyed. Timeveuing wad pleasantly 'peat
wth t 03.4

&maul " drawiug" at
thi•. tatabdebutent t .ok place on Friday evening la 4,
when ..everel hundred ,11,rool were dieposed I.
mati..groma we 'rider Mr. 11. Howell and Mr. F.
donee. rho prizft cousieed of a turkey, geere, duck.,
fowlo, heti, p wtrv, c otOtctionery, Lc. B.c. The tavern
war crowied nrenin

CHRIMIMM AT TH; Usium—Thelnmates oft he Work-
house hof their annual Nut of old English fare on
hri-tru is Dal, when the entrance and dining hdls
were plentifully arrayed in seasonable deeigns, &c.,
and frogs,' of greenery deoended from toe
Niaby extra c =fors were provided for the aged and
the Lhildren, who Ira forward to the season with
much interest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDPELLOWN.

To
_Me lideMr._

Sir,—As an old Uddiellow, reading your report of
the anniversary supper of the "Rae. of the Way"
Lodge at Upwey. I was much struck with the figures
as given by P.C. Tbiselton, of Weymouth, for the
Poole District. I see by his statement thet the funds
In this district amount to over £60,000. When I
first joined the order, 12 1861, the funds in the disti lot
then were ab Jut £B,OOO, seeking an Increase of over
00.000 in about 20 years, or an average of £2,500 per
year. I find on farther looking into tbe matter the
Increase has been gradually more every year, and for
the last two years it has bacreased o'er £4,000 per
sear, which is over 141. a member. Taking my own
iodge as an average, I find each member pays 26e. a
year, or fod. per week, so that more than half of the
money paid goes into this reserve fund, or as aocamn•
laced capital. What, I would ask, are we accumulating
this money for? Would It not be better to
_give the
present members some benefit with it? I would
suggest that we take say £30,000, and form a fund
for the superannuation of the members when they
become old and infirm, as many do without being
sick, and so entitled to sick pay, and then not earn
sufficient to live and pay their contributions, and so
are obliged to leave the order rafter paying for many
years. For instance, a young man joining at 18 year.
of age, and paying until be is 60, when he is unable
to continue his payments, loses all he has paid for
over 40 years. I have known such instances, and I
know it has been often asked "What do we want of
so much capital r The answer always is "We shall
want it when the old manners fall sick on us." This
has been the answer for 20 years, and yet we still
accumulate our capital, and the old members do not
come upon us all at ow*, in fact it is not the older
members that get the greater portion of the skit pay.
I venture to thy that the Rale district is as young
In average age as it was 20 years ago. Aran, I
would ask—" What are we going to do with our
money ?"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

THE DORSET QUARTER BEBBIONB.

The Quarter Simla" which commence to day
(Tuesday), am invested with an unusual importance,
Hassan& se It will devolve on the Court to shot.
Chairman in Use place of Viscount Portman, whose
rudiment has accesioned such universal regret. To
sleet Mr. Moyer se the Chairman, is comFeratively
en
easy matter, this being • foregone conclusion, bat
to fill the vacancy which will then be caused by
natural muse wit be, we imagine, a matter
of considerable pergindty and delicacy. Rumour
I. divided between Mr. H. B. lifiddletoo,
ef the Dorchester Division, one of the hardest-
worked magistrates in the county, sad an
sande and careful lawyer, and the Hon. Hr. Postman,
IL P., on whom the honourable Court may feel con.
*Hod to confer the honour a.. graceful oompllasent
to his noble father who hag served the county so long.
We shall await with oonsidarable Wand the decision
of the Court.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

YEOVIL.

SCHOOL BOARD ELICTION.—Thrro gentlemen Iwo
been nominated for the two vacant seats for the extra
municipal Part of the borough, namely—Messrs. J.
Brutton, E. C. Garland, and B. L. Whitby. The
retiring members were Mr. Brutton awl Dr. Garland.
ATITRIPTCD SUICIDZ. —On Friday morning, a
hawker was found in the yard at the back of the
Half Moon hotel, with his throat cut. He now lies
in the hospital in • critical state.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

FUktNISEIERB.

16 LARGE SHOW-ROOMS
Well stocked with every description of
F URNITURE
Suitable for the
PLIPAONAGI. FARM 100/11, & COMO'.
13L INDS,
IN every DeecripCon and Material.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.

A greet Variety of Noreitiee for Present Beaaeoe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

Mem ABOUT Poo'

CHURCH DECORATION/I.—The Christmas decorations
of Blandford Church were of • very neat and appro-
priate character. Over the communionrtaole, in the
centre, in ecarlet letters on a white ground, were
" nto you is born this day • Saviour, which is Christ
the Lord," encircled with evergreens. and formed in a
circle at the top the letters " A.O. ;" and on either
I side on the bp part of the panels round the circle of
• the apse were texts of Scripture. The letters were of
silver tint on a blue ground, els, encircled with holly
, and evergreens. l'he panels of the fine old oak
pulpit were ornamented in a similar manner. On
• ground-work of scarlet olged Irbil white wadding
were inscribed in letters made with Swiss
straw the words " Alleluia," " Unto us a
Child Is Born," "Unto us • Son Is given,"
"Glory to God in the Highest," the appearance at a
i distaste* being I though tn, letters were covered with
; gold. The Scripture texts round the frontage of the
south gallery, formed of blue and ocarl-t let era alter-
nately on white gr .und and encircled with evergreens,
were Thou boot given Him • Name which in above
every Name," "lie shall be c died the Lord our
Hight-on now," " Ilis Name shall be called Wooder.
ful, Counsellor," "Jesus 0)64, op game ye,dpedpy,
to-day, And for ever," "The Name of the Lord is a
Ctrong Tower." It iund the n .rth gallery "lii Him
. was Lilo and the Life was the Light of Men," "The
Word WM made Flesh end dwelt among us," "Grace
and Truth came by .Tesue Christ." In the centre
pAncl of the organ gallety was the Poore I monogram
"1.11.9." in large old English characters very prettily
I ornamented. The lectern wasomamenterl with, ..eaths
of holly and otter evergreens, and Cape everlasting
dowers. The rector was aseistAl in this good work by
the following ladles :—Mia I.uff, Mi.. GMTN, MSS
Green, Misses }Awards, Misses Altinson, Miss Shaw,
• and Mrs. Clinton. The morning service on Christmas
Day was attended by a large congregation, and the
worries wee semi-choral.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

WAST RAZ.

AT CaIIISTILIS the pretty little church of Rt. Paul's
was but lightly adorned, in con•eq .etice, perhaps, of
the cheese I. the clergy. There wers Deal wreathe
around the windows, sad the font, pulpit, Anil realign.
desk were decoked with evergreens by .me I.4clies
who take a kit.d itneteat. in the cttirch.

- " -
Tilef-T tit UV 110A1M—Aot only about the
Iw-lying parts near the iliastionee du the roads of
West Hain require prompt and efficient repair, but
that to the place hoed and to the Cemetery are fear-
fully dirty, being buried come inches to tuud at times.
This was especially hard on people who have been
bereaved, and whom, departed rest in the really well.
kept burying-ground, which is the principal free
pubbc park of Weymouth, for at holiday times it is
the cu-tow to jou-ney out and place floral wreaths on
Lb. craves. Lately we have seen ladies and even
young children. babies men, toiling through a dread-
ful sea of mud, like those fearful coughs which we
read disfigure the roads of the American NVestern
titan's. If the parish of Wyke do not succeed in
getting substantial improvement, we hope those who
wbh to visit the Cemetery will appeal to the Way-
mouth Burial Board to move in the matter. The
Board's portion of the road is exceedingly good, but
it can only be reached ty a long and intangible wading
through a pa. t which I. fouled by the intended
improvemeLte of the field lately sold for building,
and the mud-buried appr aches and Couaty Bridge.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

WIIYXOUTII.

1111111,0 V ill STA?, -Lr7-Tll-11- iii-s-I;totr.-13ef. re the
County Magistrates, at their regular meeting ..n Fri-
day there was not a single nase, and Mr. It.
the chairman, called on the Prees to notice the iin•
proved state of things at Chriatmat—The other
magistrates were Col.ioel Bwaffield, Major Wood,
and Dr. Smith.
SOLI nil' DRUMLIN CAM —On Friday, led-re Dr.
Draw, It. Mopkins, Neg., and .1 , Mark
Watts, alias Oaribel.ll, was brought np chanze I with
00Minit to the p dite-stadon &mak for relief. 841...eant
*WY laid that leet night, about half.pad 11, Watts
cams to the station and asked for lodgings, when he
wise drunk. Witness had told Wm that if he noose to
the station, he should keep him there.—Dr. Drnt :
What sre you doing fors Ilying now : I am
doing nothing; I am • cripple—Dr. Drew: Will you
go into the Union 7—Waite promised be would if they
would let bin go. The Superintendent, balog
appealed to, said Watts sits about at Publicdeotwes tiji
they are all cloned and then be mune to the station
drunk.—Dr. Drew: We will adjourn the gage by •
week, and, it you go into the Union before this day
week, you used not appear here. but, if you do not
go in, you wiU have to come before us.—Adjourced.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

Correspoluntut.

MONEY SENT OUT OF TOWN.
To tAc Edigor.

Dear Sir,—Here is another instance of the way our
slow coaches lose a lot of money from the town, which
money might be laid out here, arid d a great deal of
good. The damage to the Great Western stammer,
the Bowl of Ireland, cannot, I suppose, be repaired
for lean then £5OO or £6OO, and grew pert of the work
will have to be mot away, because there are not COCk•
veniences here. II there were a pair of sheers by which
the cylinder could be lifted out, the damage could be
repaired her.; but there being no such cionvenience,
or any place to erect them, I suppose site must he sent
away. Yet we have lying above bridge an ugly mar
of wreck, the Skald., which could be converted into a
shear hulk, and come in handy for this and snob-like
jobs. By careful attention to, and providing such
conveniences, a great deal of work could be dam in
this place, and both inmate ow importance, and be a
guarantee for its isatlag.—Youre truly,
Loon AIIIAD.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

CHRISTMAS IN POOLE.

Christmas in Poole has passed off as favourably
and as j .vially as the depressing natlre of the weather
would allow. The tw., days I the clear, brisk, frosty
aLmoriphere we had a to twght ago would have wads
it all the wore frer «Amble, but tin or the circumatancel
Pode did the beet it couol, ffewuions took phcs,
0:d trieudphips were touted. and old grievances
drownel in the friendly gbifs—the lett .r, let no hope,
never to coins t.. the curiae, again—poor. r neighbours
were not forgotten, and that Ono dry in the year,
which above all °then be regarded as a
Thanksgiving-day, we believe, was as heartily and
merrily celebrated hero u in any town to be found in
• very wide circuit.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-02

ANOTHER FIRE AT WHITELY 8,
LONDON.

Shortly after six o'clock on Tuesday morning a
destructive fire broke out on some premises to the
rear of Queens-road, Biyswater, London, belongin;
t . Mr. Whitely, the well-known "Universal Pro-
vider.' The fire raged furiously for several heart.,
i being finally got under at about ten o'clock. The
conflagration ocxasionod conaiderable ala•in in the
neighbourhood, oni tor, progress of the flamed wee
watched by many thousands of spectat ire, who were
I kept in excellent order by the metropolitan police,
who hastened to the apot. To the early morn, while
I the city was bt.:ll wralwed in darkness', a pyramid of
fire to from the butting pile, which lighted up the
1 country with it, ruddy glow for revers milet around.
I The bri.iiide station in Hermitage-street, Padding-
, tee wee the hest within coil, aml the intimation for-
warded; there occadonel a quick " turn out." on the
' arrival of Engine-r Penfold, the fire was raging in •
building situated in Hughes-place. ieen'aaroad,
Bayswater, eeperato (row the seat f the late disaster,
the threetenius character of the uutbre ik was
telegraphed round, and ipeedily nearly twenty engines
were on the way. enclo.tr.g one from head quarters,
Southwark.bridge-road, sviptn,e Captain Shaw pro-
eaglet ia command. Eventually the hose was well I
placed in positions where the lire could be reached,
but it was fortunce that three priiate hydrant's
belonging to the firm had been enabled to be got to
work at an early atage of the tire. The result of the
fire is recorded officially as follows :--" A building of
six floors, about 90 feet by SO feet, used as workshop
and store.; the two upper Boors burned out, and the
roof off; the rest of the buildings and contents
damaged by fire and water, and the roof of • covered
yard by fire and water. Ninety firemen were engaged
in extinguiebing the fire."
Too much praise cannot be awarded to the firemen,
mainly throneh whose efforts the fire *as °seined to
the quarter in which it originally broke out. No lives
were lost, nor have any accidents been reported. The
lose is estimated at 1.10,000, and the contents and
building, are insured in the ttoyal Office,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-10-23

Dorset Michaelmas Sessions.

TI7I23DAY,
MI C tort opened this afternoon at the Shirehall,
under the presidency of John Floyer, Esq . M.P.
(the Chairman). Among the magistrates present
were : l'he Earl of Shaftesbury (Lord liaut.m.t of
the County), B is. W. H. B. Portman, M.P. (Deputy.
Chairman), Lord Alingt L ird Eldon, Sir Richard
Glyn, Bart., J. C. Idan-edPleydell, W. A. Built«,
C. J. Parke, Colfox, J. ht. Montagu. A.
Clayton, G. Moyer, J. B. P. Goodden, A.
B. Middleton, E. 0. Stewart, and E. Pearce, &vs.,
Captain Hanhain, R.N., Major Forbes, Major Groves,
Rae. C. J. Illy°, G. Burt, G. Merry. G. s.nd,
H. Thnrot in, H. Calcralt, 4.Uy, W. E. Brymer,
M.P., H. N. Middleton, it. K. Eliot, R. 11,..th-rston-
bangu, end (Ism Sykes, Esqs., Colonel Manse], /d,j
Wildman, Colonel Butghatn, Ii 1011.11 Swallie .1, Lod
Eustene Cavil, Hon. E. H. T. Dighy, M.l'., G-neral
Captain Bragg% Ca ten Fy ler, hi .jr-General
Powlett Lane, Captain Mansel, S r John Michel,
K.C.8.. Captain Pretor, B ad, John Grove, H.
Moan), W. Pinney. E Pinney, E. W. B. Poi tman, E.
A. Wood, and Cbarleswortli, nips.
The following letter was read by the Clerk of the
Peace :
" Whitehall. 13th July, 10393.
"Fliv,-1 am d retied by the Secretory of SW. to
scuu•int you that he is In'orm-d by tn. Prison Cour
missi,,ners that they have r• coved an applystuin lr
the ['own Clerk of D,rcbs,t y for the payment of 1.. per
annum since the 29th 8 pternber, 1879, a. rent of the site
of the entrance tu Dorchester P.ison. Tn. County
Treasurer haa, it appose, paid the rent up to M., date
named, since which time it um fallen into arrear.
principle invariably fillet on in the settlements made I,y
Screi.ary of State with 'le lat. ;nista authurit .s has
b en to take oi•er the risou eststes free from bu,dens ;
and Sr Willis a Hirt:mart ic of opinion that the coon y
mho ild either continue tl pay the rent or else red-.m it.--
1 CO. sir, your oluldn.f.t serv•nt, A. F. 0. LIDDELL...
The CHAIIIKAN WY it u tioll, and be was aupport•d
in that opinion by the ,r.I I.teut-nant, th.t this
demand should be resist., an 'that they should refuse
to pay the money. The prison was halide I over t • the
,vernment authorities .one few years ago. and, as
the Clerk of the Peace ini..rnied the Court in
the statement dr .wn up for the informati,u of the
Governmeut this annual charge of is. wee yet out,
mil the Government t,.,k over the prison, of course,
subject to that payment. The county had how no
sort of special interest In the prison, and he did not
use there we, any necessity wt.), they shoold pay for
the privilege of u..ing the land. tie therefore moved,
and it was unauim a•ly agreed, that a communication
be forwarded stating the letter had been read and
considered, and he Court west of opinion that the
the go ought not to be levied on the county rated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-10-23

ATTEMPT TO WHEOA: THE WHO/MATER

UAIL.

On Sunday molding, when within a few miles from
Dorchester, the driver of the mall train, which reaches
be,. about 3 a.m., experienced a considerable shock,
sad on arriving at the static be apprtrol the
authorities of It. A warch was made al.,ng the line,
when it was found bat the engine bad cat clean
(broach an Iron harrow, which was completely
entaahed. Several of the carriages were slightly
Injured, the postal van surtaining the greatest
Injury. The police were Immediately informed of the
fact, and are now engaged in investigating the
nayst.riou• affair. They are naturaby extremely
retioent on the tastier, but we believe they have a
clue to the naleoreante who o mamittod the dastardly
act.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-10-23

THE REAPPEARANCE OF CHOLERA IN
ALEXANDRIA.

Three deaths are reported tr hate occurred from
chooses in i&lexendrie, but they err not officially
atuaouricol. The maw or the fresh out Aeon is supposed
to to too 0•• 04 water hum • solail laaillb•gliaat dirty
*ma, with inflar•tion of tufo% id 'nattier dahlia t
recent heavy ratios, arid toe cluo.ratinuence 01 •111+114tf
peerwations with ate supp rood oerwit on ol cuolera.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-11

15,000 PIECES IN STOCK,

From 2td. per piece of Twelve Yards.
PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING.
Experienced workmen sent promptly.
PATTERN 13014E4 from ail the Piet Maims
ENGLISH & FRENCH.

BLINDS
INSIDE sad 01:1V,IDE, of every Deiception and
Material.

7ON2ZALI TORNISIUID AND
003fDITOTED.

A PHYSICIAN'S GIFT.
A TREATISE ON NERVOUS DEBILII P.
Q OFFS RIC RS from this distressing elms of
11.7 disease irenersily experience more or less of the
following symptoms: Restlessness, Sighing, Want of '
Energy, Nervousness, Dimness of Sight ,_Weakness of
Hearing, A version to Society, Slushing. Want of Con-
fidence Avoidance of Conversation, Desire for Solitude,
Listlessness, Inability to fix the Attention, Cowardice,
Depression of Spircte. Giddiness, boss of Memory,
Excitability Want of fixity of Attention Power of
'Thought blunt, Sluggish and Inactive, Trembling of
the Hands, Pains in the Sear, Disturbed and Unselfish
-
tog bleep.
A BOOK ON TN IC 8011.1RC1 SK VT TO ALL
P A,RTS Fla 0: PO It TVA/ A' •ii re: .
ADD/WIN eißoreAss, 7.Tsvieroot-raissr, Bmmean
MANN LOWS.

(MOWN BLANDFORD.
M. =WIZ lrePriseef.
WINES AND SPIRITS,
Beet Quality hi Bottles, at Wholessle Prime.
Avert fa Lilitopp's sad B•ilie. Asses Lostios
sad tie selsimilat *Ward Aki.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTLNG.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PR I NTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.

PRINTING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-11

PORTLAND.

- -- - -- —.
Lacvnge —On Toeeday evening an exemOingly
interesting lecture on the manners and customs of the
Jews was delivered before a large an ;lance, in the
Congregational Schoolroom, Cheeil. by Pr dsweor
Berlyn. The lecture wee illuetr4e I by a number of
the garments used in the imagoes' service, and the
lecturer &leo recited several Hebrew hymns' snob mi
are need on various festive 00611110114 In the Jewieh
Church.

!imam, AlM.—The White Ribbon Army,
which for some time pest hog hew under a olou I. h
epee more made • start, and hie held weevil very
sum inful meeting. at Wok-Awn. when a number of
pledgee were taken. On SAnrd iv a laiy lectured on
the subject of temperance to a large audience, whtn
Mr. ID .ornbe (*envied the (their.
_ _

I.o.G.T.—Portland "Sao" Lodge, N 1 752.—The
members of the above Toles held • 'milli° me-ting. on
Friday lag. in their Lodge-room. East which- was
well attended, notwithstanding the incl.ment vete of
the weather. The Worthy (thief Templer (Bro. Gray)
°couplet the chair. A °lola pr.erremme we. +.ll
rendered by the members, which was much appreciated
by all present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-11

A PATIOS
MRS. if Y zritimrrs RECITALs.

ro the Editor.

n:iter,—r.ftnrry,keouwr
blown therms::: of the ?We've" Dr.
"red 5. Pt• 0n."14 thoueht he was eivinc
o em'ag
ain t., W,mb,rne, Aetaleer w0,a1.l Jo well
ttar
I wonti here humbly he,r t twforc • on Dr. Cl. that
"Tao Macke do not make a white," an I whether I
heard Mrs. P.., or any other lady .r gentleman, ci‘,
dramatic recitals or rea linos, that w nit n alter h.
fact that such d not, as • rule, bring over
converts to total ahatin no,. Fio,h addreeees
Howley, Req., and the Rev. Pelham have
given, and many gen•lemen also f ie•ser ahili•y. is tit'
only true medium for rec'saiming th wh , feel as
outcasts of a ciety. Dr. C. may think or are what
be likes on the matter. lea,, "If total .o,s. inen, le
to prosper in any parieh, th oss who t., teach it
theoretically most, if they have any de.ire t,
suociessful in the work, be peectically adwts'o'rs.
it le quite p it may .1. th choret, of Enz!sn 1
T in hie
.terhipi tie tinter
hhireaViPir mh;lar 60:het
ich I viEMMeu'e mere gdolic'e: dfiete lac
nitt.iih'nts:Pav
oonclusion, I would say 1 o ,usider .I's. Ever tt ta
las a clever lady, ani I hear from very good aothority
also a bond fide ab.talner and, doubtleas, capable .d
doing • vast amount of good. If Dr. C. can hit
prevail on many of the upper classes, in Wimb
who are oonnected with the "temper ance section" 01
the C.E.T.4. to transfer themselv,i nut becitue
metal:pre of t itni ahrstinence, he will hu doi•tir en
incalculable amount of got service. I would aelt
him, and not him only, but every thotiqhtfol wr.ou
who can r •I, to give the Rev. Archdeacon Porte.
eermon—prembed in Weatroineter Abbey, on N v.
19th, from lieut. NI., 26 " I, ee, before y.• •
ble*eing ant • corm., the careful pe-usal, wt-hing
they may realise much lasting boo. 8: therefrom.—
I m, reurs

" Mormuntit."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-11

the other t. the Nonno.4 omi t tninist. r. The Vic*r
of St. Jam re. n .tor illy a edd not offer them to the rev.
geotlenten whn lid duty on he occasion any more
than he would st any time ',link for • moms t, even
if they were .e .l him, of scat:tine any Gee payaSie
for the burial .4 a Diss-nter. which h- himself had
oondort.d, se he often doe, do, to oblige a brother
clergymen of no he- denominati i. I can only say
for myeelf that I m mi. every enquiry of th-
gentlemsn who wrote the lett-r, end roc lying from him
repeated assurances that it woe perfectly correct
ill 0,17 respe.t Thinking, therefore, it • rott.er uf
public interest, I f. r wards I it for 'abortion.
Amid the sympathy Cr. ded by the twitatinn now
being cot no in behalf .4 the onur in our large towns
it is as well if the cisinw.4 th. e nearer home are not
lost sigh, .4. Speak ti any large amp' .yer of labour
and be will tell you th-re is more destitution amongst
the poor than most wool I dream of. Willies+ the
errete el frames, the scanty clothing, the hall-starved
feature, of the poor women who appear before our
Bench ti answer School stit.ndlance Committee sum-
monses for neglecting titmouse' their shoeless, dinnerl+si
children to school, and there you have proof which is
undeniable, that there is • deist of misery beneath the
surface even lo this town. In an adjoining town
Bournemouth—l see the economizing C mmissionen
have intinuitioi that the men connecte I with the diving
arrancemeote will shortly he dischorged, because diving
oner.tlons cannot he cwried on during the winter.
Whet w old be said of that muotioil need individual,
the farmer. If &wing • wet semen he discharged hi,
labourers ?—and yet them men, who esti grease the
fatted .ow by Presenting to one of their number •
hand.nme cheque. to compensate him f w one of those
accidents which, in some shape or another, befall at
times hosine.s, glibly talk of turning them poor
men out 10 the street. to pick up • living for them-
selves, thsir wives, end little ones as he-t they can.
Sorely some means might have been found to have
friePO them employm-nt. But these kind-host.ted in-
dividuals will pod, slily subscribe to the Z .nana
Missions, or some one of the hundreds of
societies carried on to enable • lot of
official+ to exist by rifling nothlog, and England t
posture as ri Christian a metre, and plume themselves
they are Inlfilling the Mitst-e. nil oonition,•l Peed My
lambs," the while they cal aly look on as people
@terve at their very doorsteps. "Oh I for the rarity
of Christine charity 1"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-11

REMARKABLE ESCAPE.

•
AA Mr. Puilip Pena, was pevesetiee to S.uth
Wa by Friday ni4ht'a ex tress from
having landed earlier In tilt day from tile Lydian
Mon& oh, fenn America, he laped up from • lats.,
sleep, rushed to the carriage door and leaped out of
the traia. It was ninnies *tills rate .4 AO mile, an
hour, and wan at the time pansies through the deep
cattleg cm the Gloucestershire side of Ohepoterw
Bridge. At midnight Mr. Tenth,, bootless, with a
broken arm, and other serious injuries, arrived at
Llhepstew Railway Station. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-11

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR

Posters, Auction Bills.

Catalogues and Conditions of Sale.

Handbills, Concert .Lnd Lecture.

Circulars, Programmes.

Business Cards, Note Headings, Bill
Heads, Price Lists.

Reports of Institutions, Statements
of Accounts, Societies Rules

Pamphlets, Sermons.

Cheques, Memorandum Forms
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-11

GREAT SALE OF CHRISTMAS FAT STOCK.

Tae first of Mr. Ens ,r's Obristmaa fat stock Bales
was held at the Reposit ,ry, which has jest undergone
extensive &Iteration and enlargement, on Thu 414.141.
when the event attracted an unusually num..rous
smemblage of buyers from all parts of the West of
Ragland, who were generously eatertairtel at • spies-
did lanolteln provided at Mr. Ensor's expense at the
11441. The supply of stook wa, something
enormous, oesteleting of about 230 besets (180 of which
were splendid fat animal.) and 800 sheep of the
ohaioest luality. Although the beef trade, oonsidering
the superior quality of tbll animals, was hazily as fast
al had been anticipated (due, no doubt, to the feet of
the sale being rather early), a g Dod cleanser* was
effected at very satisfactory prices, • grand lot
of 43 steers and 0x..., from Mr. Oros& of Eamon,
Bridgewater, realising 120 15s. to 641 104., and
his heifers, all Devoe's, from £23 to £3l 15..
Anther grand lot of 60 steers, from Mr. Alan
lienjas•l4, br.ught from EU 54. to £3B, and W.
heifers from Ell to £36 for best lots, sad 1325 10.. to
£29 51. for heifers of I.ghter weight.. Mr. Abort
Boo) afi li', heifer. (20) manes I £24 5. to £3O 15i. ;
Mr. B itt'i heifers, E 29 10.. t CM 124. 61. ; aol other
beasts from well.knowo graziers feiclord satisfactory
Spree. The cheep ,urpaesed 4nythlog we have ever
before seen at the market, either in rrgard to quality
or weight. and correspondingly good prices were
realised, Mr. Ovoid s.lllnq some magnifioent Exmoor-
echers at from 65.. to 7114. 61. ; Mr. Tory, arothers At
71s. and ewes at 69.. 61. ,• Mr. Mackrell, 100 ewes at
66a. 6i to 701. ; Mr. Var ly, ewes at 69..; Lord
11inghio, • magnificent lot of Nurser ewes at 645. 6d,
whilst his withers whioh were of unsurparred quality,
realised 86.. to 89s. ; !V. Licherls ( %Lorain), ewes,
61s. to 75.. ; Mr. 04,.• ), 50 ewes of extra.
ordinary god quality, and which were greatly
admired, 740. to 78 ; Mr. Styring, ewe., 60r. to
634. 61. ; Mr. Prettyman, 'mother go lot, 68.. to
775. 61. ; sod many other c oisigoments at about
aimilar talon, the general rum f r +ethers being from
10$. to 111, per lb., and ewe. from 91. to 101. It was
altngether very gratifying sale, and Mr. linsor ~to
.eula.e 1 on the priori' he obtained for his
supporters &A well AA or, the elf oh' he is making to
reader the Reposit ,ry, by the erection of ad litionel
shoddier, ko., bett-r a tante It. ths growing require-
wer,te of she 0.0 We wi .11 to direct sped.! attentlot
to the fact that Mr. &nor holds another very
attractive sale at the liapository next Taursisy, when
a grand lot of stook from all the most eminent graziers,
including Mews. Benjafield, Creed, &a., is to be
offered; and It is gegiera!ly anticipated that even
better prices will be obtained than those realised on
Thursday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-11

WIMBORNI.

DISTISQUI/IHID VISITORS AT °MOH= House.—
During the pelt week L ird and Laly Alingt de have
been entertaining the following guests at °Achill
House:— Maria Maianionvei of Ailvsbury, the Earl
and C motets of Hardwick*, lisdy Magdalen Yorke.
The Earl and Counter, of Ce I.vgati, the Earl and
Counted. of Ilicheetert Earl de Grer. Lewd &Art n.
Lord domed in, ant Calth,rpe. 'rue Earl aul
Giantess of Cadogen left early in lb. week, .de
soo runt of the whine illness of the Earl of Crave°.
NIGHT Poitoeudi.—At • police-court held or
Friday, before Mr. O. J. Parke cod the Bev. Oar .1.
Glyn. three youths, *sated William J. Hawkins, aged
17; Joseph William ft rlibits, age! 16 ;an I Fre lariat
iook, awl 15 ; were charge I at the iOCIIOO4 of SI,.
B. Wren, Lord Wimborne'e head keeper, with night
' p 'aching on Lord WirobJrne's land, at Canford
Magus. They were fount trespresiug on the land
about half•past seven at night, having in their
poeresdon pheasant., which they had killed with
catapults. Hawkins ant Rabbit. had been previously
convicted of **riot's ..flaeoes. All three of the de-
fendants were committal for trial at the next Dorian
Asaises.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-11

CERTAIN CURE FOR THE NERVOUS AND
DEBILITATED.

GRATIS, a MEDICAL WORK shoving 1
Sufferers how they may be cured and recover
Health and Vitality, without the aid of Quacks, with
receipts for purifying the Blood and removing Skin
Affections. Also chapters on nappy Marriages; When
and Whom to Marry; The Temperament; Stammer-
lag; Vital Faroe; How Wasted and How Preserved;
Galvanic Appliances ; and the Wonden of the Micro-
scope in Detecting Various Oomplaints Poet free fro
Two Stamps.—Addrees SICIATLILI of Anatomy, Bir-
o:44bl=

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