biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

XILBOIII 8T AM:111W.

SUNDAY CLOSING
_CANVASS OF HOUSE-

HOLDERS.
Laoltis ST. ANDIZW : For closing, 100; against,
6; neutral, 7 ,• householders not voting, 2.
Dewinia : r.r closing, 83 ; against, 0; neutral, 7;
hooseh adorn not voting,B.
Thus result is very satisfactnry, as clearly manife.t.
Inc the opinion of the wo km; tneu a. to the
desirability of di,c "oinniqg the 'ale of intoricauts
during the whole of Sond,y.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

A REMARKABLE DISPUTE.

A remarkable di.vint.. was investigated at Plymouth
on M .nday arising on' .1 • bre soh of the matrimonial
contract used in the Helve w ceremonial. The defend-
ant, Louis Abalisno, was in Indigent circumstances
when he CAMS 4. Plymouth, although has profession
afterwards was that he was worth r 2.14 in Swedish
bonds. To Mr. Frolinan, a b-other Israelite, be
expressed • desire t • become minried, but regretted
that he iould offer no goo I pqeition to a wife. Mr.
Fredmsu volunteered to nand by bin friend, and intro-
duced him to a young lady of the some faith with a
substantial d iwry. Abrahams seas taken by Fredman
to the house of haunt (ih- plaintiff), and the del cadent,
after 1.0141, serlin coon nation, made an 'moment to
the effect thst he wee to have the plaintiff', daughter
and Cie On On litiun that he (the defendant) could
prAuce the £253 in Swedieh bonds, which he carried
about his person in • belt. The defendant after this
borrowed h;.5 for immediate use, and return El the lame
day--this was o January Bth last. The action now
Liken was for the remaining El which the plaintiff
complained he hat rover received. although he had
asked the defendant znany times 1w it. After the
evidence had been given, the defendant said: Mr.
Fredman says to me, "I know a man who wants to
get rid of his daughter (laughter); he will give you a
lot of money." I went with him to Mr. Baum, and
Mr. Baum says to me, '1 will Rive you 250 sad my
daughter." I agreed to to this, but told him I had no
money. Mr. Baum gave me £5, and said "If you
want a pair of tronaere you can have it." (Laughter.)
I agreed to this, but did not write soy agreement--
The Jaci..• made an order for the mars% el the
mossy tottha;th.

FANCY PRIM:B POlt 117110-KNAOS.
It is laughable to speak of the sufferings of the Upper
Clamed, and the bard netateurite on their part of mono-
fule,e6 aow rents are falling, when such monstrous
prices are paid for knio-Intsos MI were realised at the
sale of the oolleo ion which Ileckford made and the
Duke of Handlt, n was lately the possessor of. A pair
of bottles of green Indian jade, inlaid with rubies and
other stones, brought £1,822 '• • pair of blue Sevres
vases (without any precious swum), ELMO • I,ouh
XIV. o•blast, £2,205 ; and • bust of Augustus,
£1,733 10• One day',. sale brought £25,074. On Tues-
day • littls writing -table, onoe the pro Perl, of the
unfortunate Queen Marie Antoinette, warn otarted at
£3,000 I and knocked down for 18,000. An upright
sec-emirs to match reached £3,820, and • " oommodie"
4.100 euinese. Tlute days' sales gave • total result of
£91,883 !
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

WIRINGS FOR THE "TELEGRAM."

The Covent Garden marauders are again amoutst
no, busily engaged in their annual fern pillagow•
Now, thee@ traders do a flourishing business f it the
Loudon Flower and Plant Market, whilst the Domt
ant l)evon farmers and labourers look on in amaze-
ment to see respectable. intelligent men ecrotioisiog
their ledges, and ctriying off what, to the farmer,
even less valuable than the amber-eyed daisy or the
golden buttercup; a sceering joke passes from mouth
to mouth of the agriculturists, as they watch these
marauders lay hands on the valueless (?) plants which
the aborigines of the south and west tread tinier bog
an things void of beauty, lacking usefulness bad worth.
However' our friends from Cockaigne have had their
wits sharpened by experiences totally adverse to thole
of our excellent friends an i neighbours of Dorset sod
Devon. They know how to do a lucrative trade out of
an apparently worthless article which flou Mee almost
I at our doorposts, and doubtless amuse themselves It
the stupidity and short sightedness f a people who fail
to see an easy way he open up a trade in their
own native ferns, and who rather prefer to 3w
strangers almost to rob them of articles which wall!
render a welcome addition to the "home revenge.
I have previously endeavoured to persuade our
provincial friends to find out, appreciate, and mat-
into hard cash the produce which Nature hss
plentifully bestowed in this part of England, so famous
for its scenery and vegetation. Nowhere in tbii
country, with but about two exceptions, can such •
glorious wealth of ferns be found ea in Cornwall.
Devon and the south and sontls-weet of our count/
Dora. For some time this important fact has bac
turned to good and remunerative amount by ladles
residing in the locality where the favourite faro'
flourish, the fair agents for the most part beii4.
daughters of the clergy, many of whom net a profit or
from 7. to 10s. per week out of their "fern trans-
actions." I am far from blaming—nay, I would
enclourage—theee damsels, many of whom lack suffi-
cient pocket money for their requirement., bet who
have, however, the discernment to profit bi
extraordinary demand for ferns in the Loudon lower
Market.

--
The srgumest I advanced I. them columns Os do
last day of December, 1880 was briefly tbia—" WM`
should nit the daughters of farmers, deiria••• p
and even those of labourers, net a profit, und •
honest one, too, out of what the Covent Garden
marau lens take from then r Slane I mooted this
matter I have been plessed to learn that more than
one rustic lady have taken the initiative. Carefully.
peaked beasts of ferns have been perlodlciill for-
warded to the Lesdoe dialog. and
ben bees No wilialadon now
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

WIMBOIIII.

Tits R. Charlie. Thomaa Glyn, of Ifelbary Lodge,
formerly for many years rector of Wycliffe, Yorkshire,
died at Hastings oo the 17t6 in.t. His remains were
interred on Friday, in the churchyard at Stenbridge,
our Wimborree
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

BISHOP OP MANCHESTER AND THE

.14LV4TION AM! Y.

On Sunday morning the Bishop of hituichester (Dr.
Fraser) preaching at at. tleorke's-ut-the-B•st, dealing
with the relation of the Chtuch of Endland Lu
the eviingiolia.tiOn of the peat uswile• sued there
was an orgaotration amongst us ceded by a great
nanio—the &flailed 84Vat
thm iun—Whicb was trying to
rich Wiwi coo and to briug e back to Cu. iet.
is (the Bishop did not know with what 11414NASS tiod
Dad rewarded their labours; but, whether one liked
their melh4 or not—and he, fur one, could not help
having • mistrust of the whole of thews popular
methods of emotional evangelisotion—sull, one could
not help admiring tue courage of them wao laboured
in the oau.s, and must heartily with them sucoess.
But the Church to which ae sad must of hi. hearers
belonged mu t also try to reach this cleat of people.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

wairmoirrs.

- -
4301...6 BEA. ROsings clahil as the committee of
the (bounty Rifle Association has been goidol against
Ids by the highest authority.
AMU? ORDER Os FORDIT•III.—A juvenile b&uc
cd the above will be opens I at Christ Church
on Mooday, July 3rd. at hell-poet wren, in connection
with Court " Sacrland's Hope," No. 4,416. Parents
et gaardians wishing to enter their ohild or children
will please apply to the secretor', where all information
may be obtained.
How wo WART' irosrurs.—On Tuesday, before
W. Talbot, Eon., J. Millelo, Nog, and J. E.
Bobsea, Esq., 1?IS00•• Hall, a middle.aged woman,
who is said to have a compotonoy of her own, was
aanunoned for bens drunk on the 15th Inst. in Trinity.
WWI, where P.C. Nooks found her abort a quarter.
west nine, and &evicted bar to her lodgings.—Supt.
Victory bad 00000 seen the pris oast so drank below,
ind she was 'nod 10s.
winguraggsa wc 10110.—Part of George IIL on
horsoback, which is wren from Weymouth on the bills
bowed osogagcon. Was been brightened up lately; but
the horse rumbas 64 dull as before. The story VAS
Mint a booklet or so of Swoosh we. devoted to
snaldng the lisure acme prominent; but the moldy
&lied altar the King had " had his skirt fawned;" the
consequeocs being we have three-quaciors of • White
King, with shady lege and borne.
17•0•ANOr —Samu4l Malluvect we. brought areftor,
bogging in BOsnloy-etroot, iset night. P.O
found him with 54. on biro, and some bread-and-
cheese. He maid that if he had not got drunk and lost
his money, he should sot have been begging, and that
be was aoing to work as board the stammer. Mr.
Loden: You got work laat week, sad then you got
drunk aod list your money. He bad been previously
o nvioted for sleeping out. Seven dap' hard labour.
--Millman Smith, was brought up for begging in
Walpole-street. ku, by P.O. Cotter. He had boon
Yellowed an • casual pauper before, therefore he knew
the county regulas ; yet he I=tig saki be
thoughl it butter to beg than sisal. dhYs herd
Sdissur.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

ANOTHER WIFE MURDER.

At Devonport on Tuesday evening Alfred George Comm,
I painter, murderously attackel his wife, Maria G ram.
'The two had been drinking together, and subsequently
unobserved he 'stored the house, and finding his wife
alone fell upon her with • hatchet, Indicting three
dangerous wounds on her neck. He ilea locked tlve door
end the woman was discovered an hour later lying
insensible on the flow. She was removed to the hospital,
where she died soon afterwards. Gorens Is in ou431)•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

LIVER COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESS. IRDIONSTIO_ ,1 II I
lITOXAOSI DIULANGIIIINTS

DR. -KINGS
DANDELION AND lOININE LIVER PLL Le.

SULPFISLINB LOTION.
AN ZITZBNAL MEANS ON
CUBING SKIN DUBAI=
There Is scarcely any eruption but will s it'd to" Bulpho.
line" in a few days, and commence to tale any es,n U is
seems pan cure. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotches, scurf,
rouihn. es, vanish as it by wale: *Mist old enduring skin
disorders, that hate plssruol she 'offerer for yam, however
deeply rooted they ruai be, " Bulaholine" ws I successfully
attach Bush. Mc arg monition of " Bulpholine" wog
adopted from Dr. Startln's treatment, It destroys the
intoakolo, which cause these unsightly, Irritable, painful
, allectioess and always produces e, clear, healthy, nature, coo-
' dlttm of the skin. It may ho used to children. " Bulpholiee
Lotion" hi sold by most Cbessisq, or atty wiil procure IL
Bottles, Ts each,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

imperial parliament.

DOUSE OF LORDS

?mar.
lo the House of Lords, no F. (day. in reply to the
Marquis of 84isbury. Lord Grnnville stated that the
Sultan had obj‘cted t tte m ring of Um Conference In
Coostartinople, tut ..11 Vi Gr at t'..wers except Austria
had agreed that the lotesting nbolliti take pima, nod he
did not think that A...trio wonld mparate hermit from
the other Pw.s Loni Weveney moved for • Royal
CAncoisalon t. uuo into the social condition of
fleastor and Counsught, but the propmal was resisted by
Lord Carlingford. and was withdrawn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THURSDAY.

Mr. Bradlaush stole another march on the Sergeant-44-
Am,, toil aft 'moon, and technically placed himself in
contempt of the autoority of the chair, Probably there
were not half-a-dosen peop:e aware that he was within
the House, when in the quiet quarter of an boor which
= jecnises . public business everyone no startled by
the Sp aker make toe ann .ancenient that the hon.
member for Northarupten had not been sworn. Taus
aroused, members discovered Yr. Sradiaugh's presence.
He wee 'Landing lust in front of the mace, and within
arm's length of the sacred volume cot which the oath of
allegiance is sworn. "I sot here in pursuance of my right
as a member of this House to proms • petition, Kr.
Bradlaugh slid, in hhi usual respectful voice. The
Speaker, of conics, intimated just as placidly that 'the
bon. member aot having been sworn has no such right,"
and added, of ter a pause. The hon. member will now
nibdrin under the bar." Mr. Brsdlaush protested and
▪ ithdrew, taking the petition in question with him.
Seating hi roved in his accustomed place, he put on his hat
and was presently joined by Yr. Lebouchece, with whom
he had a brief conversation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

Till SEINUILII or ARMS IN LONDON.

It is assorted that within the late few days the
detectives hays received information that the prisoner
Walsh, who is declared by Ulu.* competent to ju.ige to
be the chief paid officer and recruiting agent of the
Fenian biotherhood in Loudon, was arrested and
suffered two jean impeisonmeut en Ireland in 1867,
under the provisions of the ashes, Corpus fiasoeusiin
Act for complicity in the attempted Fenian ruing of
that year. The gaol in ClerkenweU, where Welsh is
confined, is closely guarded by the police within and
without, and during the whole of Saturday and Susi-
, day ooruitabler were so arranged that ri.cu w.le ot Lt.)
el/WU is carefully watchei. Clerkenwell-green, wheie
many Irish meetings have been held lu toe past, b.s
also received attention, but no additional arc site have
been made.
Inspector Peel had an interview with the officials at
Lb. Trsasury on battuday, and laid before Hayman the
evidence he and his assunsiata had collected uo to that
time. It Is not yet known who will propecthe on
behalf of the Treasury, but it is expoctrd th.t Mr.
Po.and and Mr. Pollard, solicitors to the Treasury,
+id both be brereut at the examlnauon to.morrow
(Mooney). Several threatening lettere have been
received from membsre of the police form, but they
nave of late been so numerous that but little import.
woos Is attached to them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

THE DORSET YEOMANRI IN LONDON.

The county of Dorset might well be proud of Ito
Yeomanry, and more especially may Wimborne con-
grautlate itself on the efficient) e of the men comprising
the Wimborne troop. During the past week we have
had good proof that Wimborne men are a match for
their opponents, whether at home or abroad, and that
their skill ie not confined to the use of the sword and
carbine only.
The third anneal grand military tournament, open
to officers, non-commissioned oaken, and privates of
the Reguars, Yeomanry, and Volunteers, held at the
Agricultural Hall, Islington, London, in aid of the
Royal Cambridge Asylum for Soldiers' Widows, wee
brought to a most successful conclusion on Saturday
lat. The honours gained by Dorset men were am
follows :
In the competition for cleaving the Turk's head, or
beads on posts, open to officers, Surgeon- Major Daniell,
of succeeded in taking first prize, being
the challenge cup and gold medal.
The succeesfal compait vs from Wimborne were 1—
Tent pegging.— DorPoral 4, Munckton, fourth
Pr*.
Tilting at the rine. —Quartermwter C. Mancikton,
first prize; Sergeant T. Wareham, second prize;
Corporal A. Manckton, fourth prise.
Lemon cutting.— Corporal A. Munckton, third
Prim
Heads and poste.--Quartermaster C. Mandarin,
samod prize; Corporal A. iduncktou, third Priv'.
Mounted oombate--Sword v. Sword.— Quarter-
(l, binnakton, first prize.
/Awe v, 1411100. Sergeant Wareham, first
PrHe.
unfortunately the whole of the programme coal/
undecided
—namely,
etinnhei7feore.lialoa4tneggt.tefiicvrkeds, 7.wewniotairleivint.
lance (mounted), sword v. bayonet an lance V.
bar_isset, mounted and dismounted.
We may look upon Quartermaster Manatee and
Sergeant Wareham as champions with the sword and
lance, since they have defeated all omen ha comps-
titian open to all &OM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

HARD LAWS.
To the Edttor.

Dear 81r—Under tie above attr.ctive heading, Ft .1
Je Lii a in • little local tact week drew attent,on
the c.se of a'' po r fe low" who was sent to D r.
cheeter for seven ci.y. as • penalty for making a false
stateura..t to pen. relief. In kind and tannish.o
tviu.sJusfitw, who should have signed hiusself bon sr,
alluded to the hesst-wouuding experienced by the
Mayor at being compel.ed to trauster the tramp to
pea. .n in accordance with the law of the laud derhaa s
Jus if.. w.s not aware, when he p.nue thst glowing
stotat,e, that the professional tr.mp—Henry Fraser,
whose conduct he so teutierly con sone', was only the
other day convicted for drunkenness at lioectiester
under the name of King, sod recehtly at Wareham
for vagrancy under the name of Watkins. Perh.ps
our excelleut, •ood•heiseu d Mayor knew all this, An
most ukely ha did, before he sent the '' plot. fedos "
out of the tempt.ti ii. of vag.aicy ...el orunkeuneer
for seven dsys. Justi4iss is es iden.ly iu ignorance .4
the gene. al demeanour of 'his iudividu•l with
sham, but it ha h.d heard as much uf bon
a. 1 have, he would never hove found fault with a
seuteoce which Wee rest,y ACK severe enough for a 03. n •
whose professions' C‘feet prounees to be little in the
rear of .alr. George Atkin. Brine, or l'eregrine
However, I au at one with FlagJuslilia in condemn.
big some of our English Laws--to wit toe laws
regulstrug IL. County Court and Bankruptcy, and I
venture to say Met 0.115 male than Heliport trades-
men hold au horror • law watch ensbles dishonest
fe.lows by the dozen is chest them in the most
brzelsced macaw, and escape scot free. However
that may be, surely there is no condolence to or
advanced for toe c milant of such men to oh m
Jusidia mares allusion lu the °paining of hi. letter.
"fue watt retiree, alias Watkins, WIN Kit,g, is beyond
dispute • (sir specimen of a des. which, during the
past few years especially, have become a pest and
terror v. Euglish ho-nee and property, the former is
nev r free from their insidious Gant, nor the latter
from their felonious attacks whenever opportuuhy
offers. 1 bel eve there are a fee individuals on the
resd in o • of work which they would gladly do if
they could get it, but the " prolessiamal Doman' forms
—like threei e "4-pieces amongst the shilliags in •
collection pastor —the very large majority.—Yours
truly,
TAUTii AND JUSTICE.
Bri. poet, Juno 21th, 1882.

TOLL az 111tATIIIIK.
Wa seders' and that the vicarage of l'oller Fretrom•
me. Wyriford Eagle has beim waren:ad to the Rev.
W. Lloyd James, formerly came of Winterboroe
Kingston, Dorset.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.
MOIDAT.
Before the Mayor (A. Ewan, EN.), and R. Davis,
Esq.

DRUSIC AND DIISORDIALT.

Charles Squibb, groom to Mr. Sherr:n, of Bock.
batopton, wsa summoned for being chunk and
disorderly on the 17th Inst.—P.C. Radford stated that
on Saturday, the 17th, be went to the White Hart, In
High Eat-street, and UM defendant there drunk and
using eery bad language.—Fined N. and costa.

La ISCORILIOIBM
The father of the boy Hutchings again appeared and
applied that his son, Alfred Edward Hutchings, might
be sent to the Milborne Industrial Schoi, he being
incorrigible.—The Bench ordered the boy to be gent to
the Industrial School until he was 16 years of age, the
father contributing 11. 6d. per week towards his mein.
tisanes.

THI CIVIO FEITIVITIS AT Losoost. —This Mayor
Mr. It N Howard) ad the Town Clerk (Mr. Pally
Hooper) were among the guests who accepted the
hospitality of the lord Mayor and Corporation of
London. On Saturday a dinner was given by the Lord
Mayor to the Mayors of England. On Saturday after-
noon there was a menial service at St. Paul's Cathedral,
when the Mayors attended In their robes of office. At the
ball at the Mansion House on Monday Wilt, about
3,000 peewee were present, these including 200 mem-
bers of Parliament. Amongst the compsny were the
Mayor of Weymouth and Mrs. Aldridge, of Dor-
chester; Mr. Pally Hooper and Mr.. H. Hooper, of
Star Cross; the Mayor of Dorchester and Mrs. G.
William Andrew.; Mr. and Mrs. Giles Bymoods,
D Tchester ,• Mr. G. R. Aldridge (Mayor of Poole) and I
Mrs. Aldridge; Mr. Bryrner. M.P. for Dorchester;
and Sir Gabriel Goldney, M.P. The invitations were
for half-put eight at Guildhall, and dancing took
place in h. hall and library; supper wm served in the
crypt and nave. The Lord Mayor arrived In State
about a quarter to nine, heralded by trumpeters, and
took his seat at the end of the Guildhall. Each person
present was Introduced personally to him, their names
being made known by Mr. Harker, the city toast-
master. The Mayors wore their chains of office, whilst
°fibers appeared in uniform, and many gentlemen In
Court dress. The band of the Grenadier Guards
played in the Guildhall,and MeesmCoote and Tinney's
Wed In the librery. Although the company was so
numerous there was not the slightest inconvenience
experienced, so admirably were the arrangements
carried out.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

GREAT SLAUGHTER OF NATIVES.

Seganao. May 31 (y a Liverpool.)—Nativee
hfratio having plundered and tired upon the Sierra
Leone police, a Nally of Britiah SUMO° and polio., in
launched au. sequentfy engaged the natives, defeating
them with great slaughter. Two bunired natives are
reported tiled. The 'latish sustained no fatalities,
tqough several were wounced. At Bonny the blockade
still continues.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

OXFORD MILITARY COLLEGE.

Thei animal speech day of this institut on, which pre-
pares candidates for Woo',rico, Studeurat, Home and
Indian Coril Servion, took place oa the Alet inst. Lord
Warsaw, In the absence of 5.8. H., the Doh. of
Connaught, who wrote to esteem' his regret at WWI
unable to attend. gave away the prises to tbe successful
competitors for military proficiency. Letters of regret
were [...ad from Lords Herttord and Jena,. Colcnel Sir
Sobiirt, Lord Lindsay, Bishop C aughton, end many tithes.
Loribbin waa secoudrd by G natal Burnaby, AL P.. end
Colonel F. Cauca], ILL The prcciediags were opened
by an insplction f the students on parade. After the
Mins, sword, lance, and carbine exercises lad been gone
thyme*, tb• rep els from ilt• governor, General
Beaborousb, on the otii tot y studies. and the diaciplinartan.
C dosed Maceruley, were lead. The sword of booour
4,yee annually hy Oolonel Sir L iyd Lind...ay. to the
stuitent passing bishast from thi.collrg• into liandbur,t
or Woolwich, was awarded to Mr. Read, and SWUM'
I sword, given by Lord Waveney, for military prolleiminii
to Mr. Ribbon. His Lordahlti then addressed the
students at some length. touching upon most of the
'
important duties and requirements of a soldier. I nu.
lik•enee ghat be paid, to fled that the headmaster of this
oollega 1.7. 110 0113C11 stress upon the etude, of modern
!engorges, lb. im,ortance of which (*toot well be over'
rated nowadaye. He complimented the students upon the
able manner in which the various military exercises had
been performed. O,n.cal Burnaby, ICE, agreed in what
bdi L sidahip had mud stout the modern languages to •
eoldier, particularly that of French and Gerumn. Colonel
DPW= said his WM sure thet it marks Waft given by the
.xaminers for physical training, the studenta from this
college would &may, have • great •drentege over those
condos Irvin minor institutions. Game.* Lorry Issopwsisa
• vote of thanks to L ird Waveney and to the Cnairman.
An excellent luncheon brought the proceedings to a
close
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

4 " DRIPPING" TIME.

This is the collo) opportunity of the garJener. If a
time of warm mmgoraMsa showers of this mason of the
year cum. • little inoppotutmly for the farmer oar) is
making hia crop of hay, it is of groat advantage ts the
gardsnar--providsd, ot coons, that the showery weather
te Dolt,. lons to duration and to cold in temperature.
Just now ths Moist gaidener is getting ont his bruatela
capon', cauliflowers, vssetable marrows, dal, wails his
runner and dwarf beans, let *O., are greatly benefitod
by the nourishing reins. Teel'r in nothing tike getting •
good start with sum crops, and a dhoWety tial• for is/sat-
ing out la also a vest oconoosialr of labour. To the
sardonic such a time is • welcome sod beneficial one.
too. ie bruiting on succession crops, and is also planting
out his winter *tut!. tc. It, true that he hae•com mood
St water that duee uot asasrallY fall to the lot of the
market gardener; bun the beneficial silo woetim. is, for
ObViolUi reason., not boa advantageous. .

Thine 1100 do spring Azar lemma ou a large scale are just
now dividing and Wein inn out in the reserve garden such
useful springadows parooturls re deities, NlUSies,
• eubrietoes„ atabia, primroses, polyanthuses, and
the many other subje s used or this purpose, and if
this be dons dunks . time of rain, Or linusediet ily pro-
coding it, the pirlfe• coon draw runt ant make
abundant st ck. A Oa owery inns ai Lir, n 4 Jane grertly
helps the newly.pl awed subjects in the dowerigerJen,
and tars the founiiation of a display throughout the sum-
mer, the attriktiveuess of which is greatly augmented by
the rain. It is also • take of Laid pelting showers that beat
down the surf see coil, *aid this bakes in the sun till it takes
the form of a thick crust. The hue, or any tool that ran
break the surface, is then ra Ird into requintion, and with
great advantage, torn it only dose it further the necessary
aerstun of the sail. hUL it keys down the growth of
weeds. Probably Mad 1, as • rule, undervalue the
use of the hoe in the arid •to ; sod yet • loure surface is of
the greatest valur I. a time of drought. No one knows
this better than • iattilvf, oar.;' • deeply-stirred Surface
at • time of drought, provided the roofs of tripes and
pleats rue not Unduly intinfared with. is the salvation of
some growing crops. Timm is no more genial growing
time than showers alternation with sunshine but bath
should be warm, and then the pleats answer to the
invigorstina logluenime, giving cruse for KU= and beset to
rejoice. --Gardeners' Ckresnele.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

ANOTHER DEATH AT HIS. PRISON.

Another death, which may be traced almost directly
te atomics drinkiror, occurre lat H. 1.1. Pam& about '
midnight an Tuesday. It anima, s. a man named
Matthew Bossed, of nbillinistne. 141 mdf,,rd, wadi ,
admitted on May :all. briog motsnoed to 16 days'
herd labour for vagrancy. lie completed this term,
and woe I. god health on his release ; but three :
days afterwards he was again committed for a
"Hat le' rn for stealing Paietaise. On the 1611 Jost,
deceased complained id bii boot and was attended
by Mr. W. E. Go 1. the surgeon. On the following
day, ei,ros of erydpelas were men, and he was at once
removed to the Infirmary. Hers everything poesible
was does to arrest the progress of the disease, and
notwithstanding be wee provided with every nourish.
meat, he succumbed ttwough exhaustion on Tuesday.
The &Mar who has obtained his previous history
Meted to the jury deceased bet been a hard drinker
al his Ude, so there can be but MOW amid his death
way be attributed to hie intemperate habits
The inquiet wee held at the Prison on Wednesday
afternoon, before Mr. Honer Brwondli, Donut,'
Coroner. Mr. J. B. Taylor wee fosonnew of the jury.
The f .flowing evidence was given
Capt sin F G. Fe ith, produced the sotanaltment
wader which deceased was received into this prison on
the 13th June, being ...tenon to 14 days' bard labour
I,w stealing potatoes. Deceased stated bee age was 66.
Mr. W. B. Good state I that deceased died from
erysipelas. He was admitted n the 13th, and was
perfectly well on the following day. 0 the 16th he
complained, and wished to see the surgeon. Witness
visited him, and found he was suffering from a rising
an the toe 41 the right foot. He ordered him to b 4
end hot fomentations to be applied. Ile visited him
the next morning, when he still had the tidos and
signs of erysipelsa in the right foot. Then he was
ordered to the infirmary at once, and from that time
the erysipelas gradually got worm, and spread up to
big body. When he saw lie was in danger, be sent for
friends, who lived at Ithilliogetone, and who saw
ha
alive. Witness also celled in the military doctor
from the barracks. With.ss saw him last night a tow
boors before his death. He died at five minutes to
13 last night from exhaustion produced by erysipelas.
The was had been a drunkard all his life, and he
believed that amounted for the sudden nature of his
death.
William Legg, • warder, Mated that last night he
was orderly Aloof in the infirmary. Bound wee there.
He died five minutes before twelve, being sensible up
to the last.
Verdtet of "Death from Natural Causes."
la the coarse of the inquest, the foreman expensed
the opinion of the jury that every care bet bean taken
of the deceased. It may be interesting to mention
the diet ordered the deceased :—Per diem—Six raw
two quarts of milk, pint of beef tea, half-pint
broth, eight ems. breed, and about a pint of gruel.
[By kind permission of the Governor, the jury were
allowed to Inspect the prison, which bag undergone
the mom extensive alterations and improvements.]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

80UTH AFRICA.

OUTBREAK OF CIVIL WRIA

Dunes. Thewlay.
Civil war has commenced in Zoiuland. A large
army under the comtnsad of D.buko, Cetewayo's
brother, I. fighting a.taiu.t the Chief. U.ibepti and
0 'isen, sod is exp Ltod to attack Joao Dunn.
Basutoland continui• unsettled. It is reported that
the Chief Mitakorano, WOO I. contending with • mixed
totes of Boers and natives, intends appealing to the
British Goveinment for protection.

Draearr, Monday.
A correspondent In North Zululaud writes, under
date June 12th:—" political prorpect grows
darker. Begultsini has burnt a number of Onam's
kraal. near Zloblane, killinv the people and @goalie/
their cattle. lbabuko, Cetyway,e brother, now
°wan:gaud' a large army, haring restored the old regi-
mental system. Two great chiefs hare revolted, one
from °ham, the other from Sibepu. A fight, between
Dabuko on the one side and Obam and Sibeio on the
ottier is daily expected. Should Dabuko succeed, he
will probably try t., expel Donn. The &silent has
moved from InnMisty' to Hlubi's territory, whence
he watchm the o ,uree of aroma. The Biers_ are
. . .

encroachlng in —Western Zolutand. When the Zulus
c implain, the Boers say, 'U, to your Mends the
Eoglish. We snail answer them with bullete, as at
Slajoba.'" re correspondent adds —' If the
Mulish Government relaxes its graap on Zululand, by
restoring CAywayo, or recognish.g Debtiko, it may
szvect to encounter terse trouble than ever in Squib
Africa. Toe more it gives up, the more the Zulue
will dement Nothing ebort of a firm hold upon the
country will save bloolshed and avert disaster." News
c ufirming this depatch hal just been telegraphed ft rn
Newcastle. Hard fighting is rep.rted bAween
Dsbuko and Ohern. The latter is said to have retired
ti the Give of Zhigaue but the particulars used
confirmation.— Tuxes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

Mr. G. W. D sni .11 (roedicil odic u) unsorted thus :
"Joao Xl The health aWe towu captious' rscosikably
good.'
tinning of cheques foe existing liabilities concluded the
busnaess of the westing.

TARRANT KRYNSTONR.

SystuY canvass of the householders of
Torrent Keynstone, Tarron: Rushton, and Tarrsnt
Hamann, with r -van' to ths Sunday doing of public.
houses, ha. been m.de, with the following results :
Tarrant Ksynatoun--Yel, 61; no 0; neutral, 6.
Tarrant Rushton and ktavniton—Yes, 47; n 0;
neutral. It is a noticeable fact that the labouring
claw, fr whise benefit the public-houses are said to be
open, almost unanimously in these parishes have voted
for Sunday closing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

GRATIFYING TESTIMONIAL TO A MEMBER OF
THE PREBB.

At the Police-court, y—esterday, • well deserved
testimony was paid to the widow of Mr. Dann, late
of the POuill Herald, who le about to leave this town.
At the opeiunr of the Court, Mr. Curtis (ex.biayor),
:dein& seid that he had been given to understand that
they were about to loss Mr. Dann, who had been in
the habit of reporting the is... in that Court for •
great number of year*. He should not like him to
leave the town without an expression on the
part of the Bench of the admirable manner in which
be had discharged his duties, and he begged to move
that the Mayor be requested to convey that expression
of satisfaction to Mr. Dann.
Mr. Budge said that he wished it would not be out
of place if he asked the Mayor to kindly include in
his comainuicatiou to Ms. Deno the acknowledge-
ment of the advocates who prortised in that court.
He was confident he was 0..1y 'peeking the feel-
ings of his professional brethren when be said
they extremely regretted the loss of Mr. Dann,
whose rep ,rta had always been of tbe moat
fair ad impatial description, and he 'intently
walled him pio,perity in any new sphere of action.
Mr. Western endorsed Mr. Curtis_ remarks, and

The Mayor said that ii..thinig would give him greater
plessure than t c ,nvey the kind expressions of feeling
which had Meg divispai that mmuing to Mr. Dam.
He had always bee a most faithful reporter, aud
he wished him every heppakeee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

;SCHOOL BOARD SUMMONSRS.

On Thursday. before J. bindle, Zeq • sad J. Z. Ribose,
req n.. Yr. Potty ova apo•ered ll the &stool Attend.
sere Crininitfee. Ueorge Taylor had not bent his dangoter
Helen at ali, and had hese summoned twelve times, int
paid the lined ss. lir. Raver supposed the Basalt would
impose the cootinual liar, St This was done.
Cnristopher Strange s cold had only made 16 out of 38
attendano4g heed fa. or seven days in delimit Neither
As it. Ire_ previona deleadents appeared.
Alfred kiounolfil a9Pwered by law wife. Two previous
sunicuooses. 91 out of AS attendsoces this time. Kra
Hounsell thought there wee some mistake in the register.
But Mr. Richard had enquired into the matter, sad also
the children la the street. after the father had cosepleined
there waa • mistake. Lu consideration of Mrs. Hemmen
coming, and the husband poor, the defendant was only
noel to. Bd.
Jewel Brown appeared by his wile. Walter Brown had
made one attendance out of 02. Two prevfous Saes. Tee
only time the boy had bola to school was whin Mr.
Vickery had put lum Mit the cell. Mr. Lanai* told Yrs.
Brown she must me tee child la toe schoot and registered,
I eosn ttie responsibility would be taken from her. Fined
26. 6J.
! Jose; h Ossard appeared by his wife. Fined once before;
9 atteodencre out Si. Mr. rickard said toe boy lied bon
acout bial-mlckuig ; but Mts. ()mud said she did not know.
Fined 2.. od.
Charles Wallis's wile appeared. Bad been summoned
four tunes, but lately tUe biy had made 26 attendances
out of 38 Mrs. Walili sad Lae (7) running about in
Yeomanry week, got some glass In hie lout She was told
she ought to let • certificate. Fined 54 lid.
John Stone, father of Susan Stone, who had made 90 out
of 35 attendances at St. Mary'a Scholl. Mr. Hooper leaked
for. flue, but not the full tine. Fined to. ed.
Samuel Swim fetter of Sarah, who had only made one
attenifutee out of 38. Fined Se., or Imp dal, in default.
_ . . . .

George Glover's chill, aged id, had made no attendances
at 60, thstgh bit parent. had been 6110 d 16,00 tunes.
Other children equally had. Fined sa.
K *ward Carroll'. child. Five out of 40 attendances.
Previous One. Wife pres:.nt, end said the RJIDan CaltOlia
School was too ter, and he had since attended the
National Sdhoel. A cittitlesto .4.• produced, but long
after the time of the turnwons. Previous One to be paid,
and 2.. 61. more.
•ard Hues son Wlllutm had made Hi oat of 40
attendances. Four previous summon... Mr. Hdoper
said where the penalty wam mitigated, each prosecution put
the town to an expense of 7t. Fixed 6a, or seven days la
del cult.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

FURNISHERS.

16 LARGE SHOW-ROOMS
Well docked with every deecriptiou of
FURNITURZ
Suitable for the
MAMMON, PAHSO3I,4OI, FARMINUOZ, & COMO'.

BLINDS,
Of every Deocription and Materiel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

WAZZEILX.

Mi. 0. Waal), of this town, barn been appointed
paymaster of the coastguards of the Weymouth dis-
trict,
Ma. ROIIIIT WILLIAM, the senior partner of the
valued old firm of Messrs. Dern in and Co., Birchin-
lane, London, and of Bride Mad, has, through Ur.
Freeland Filliter, moat kindly sent • donation of £5 to
the restoration fund of Lady St. Mary Church.
CAPTOR' or • Stumm:L-0n Monday morning
• sturgeon, weighing over 40 lbs., was captured in the
FrJOlllO • little below Wareham. We understand this
Is not the first sturgeon which ham been captured in
this river. . .

-
hilllol.lAL OIGAIf MB ST. MART'S CHUBCFI.—A
memorial organ will be preeente I by Mn. Mtles
Rodgett in memory of her lately deceased hu.band,
and will be placed in the eastern arch of the southern
seceding, for which purpose a portion of the gallery
has been removed. _ . .

Ron•war Flouss.—On Monday about mid-day, as
a hone and waggon. the property of Mrs. Hoare, of
the King's Ann., North-street, was returning empty
along the Worget-road, one of the front wheels came
off, upon which the horse bolted. The shock threw
out the driver, and the horse, having in own way.
dallied down the road through West 'treed. and turned
sharp round into North-street, where it we. brought
to • stundatilL Fortunately the driver wee tiros
frightened than hurt. and beyond • slight cut or two
the lions we uninjured.
Conivrt Pawn Seniors, Tneeday.—Before W. M.
Calcraft (in he chair) and 0 C. Ferrer, &qrs.—
George 11. ?standee was summons a for nonmomplianoe
oda h a sob sal att mdance order ma le on him the 32ed
?scorch. 1831, to send his children Charles Munden anal
Ann *neaten to the Morden 11 Ord School.—James
Joseph Lawrence, School Board Officer, stated he bad
the necessary authority of three members of the School
Board to bring this case Defendant had been
previously fined Iss., but had not paid the fine. The
children bad not made • single attendance since defend-
ant was last eummoned.—Defendant was also sum-
moned with recent to hie younger chill, James Alfred
Munden, who had not been sent t, school.—The Bench
said they could mac deal with the can of Charles Mun-
den, be being over 18 years of age, bet fined defend-
ant Si. in each of the other cans.—The money was at
once paid, and • promise made to pay the se. outgun&
em Clark was aummone I for being drunk
and using obecsne language on the highway, at Ben
Nigh, on Sunday, May 28th.—Defendaant did not
appeor.— P.C. Rugby pr and the case—Fined ss. and
costa, 81.. or lt days.—Frank Drake was summoned
by P.C. Dear for riding on a waggon, drawn by two
hones, on June 3rd, without having reins whereby to
control the eame.—Defendant denied the charge; but
tle Beach considered the care proved, anal inflicted •
fine of 2s. Bd. and costs, 55., which was paid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

OILAIMINIrrig.

THE SALE OF CHARMINSTER LIVING.

Mr. Handel, auctioneer, was announced t offer br
sale at the Auction Mart, Tokenhouse-yard, on
Friday, the advowson, with the next and perpetual
iracy or vicarage of Charminster an I Stratton, in the
di,,c -se of Salisbury. Toe estimated gross ennui'
value of the living wee state I to be 4:128 15s. 4 L, and
the age of the pre.eat incombeut about 44. Deputa-
tions attended to enter • protest against '' the
contemplated injury to religion," as they described the
proposed sale, on behalf of the Curate,' Alliance
and the Nation.' C nruni,tee for the Abobtion of
eurchase in the Chuich of England. When, h 'waver,
Lot 5, comprising the adv.w.ion, wee reached, the
aucti.meer announced it. withdrawal. TOO Rev, E.
O'Donoughe, secretary, of the Curates' Affiance,
said: It is ou your word of honour that we understand
that is offic ally elated? Auctioneer : The lot
is withdrawn now, but I did not say that it
will be withdrawn five minute' hence. The
ttev. E. O. O'Dono.uthe : Then we had better
wait to the end. —The Auctioneer: Really, gentlemen,
although I do not admire selling Church property, I
du not understand you gentlemen wlt. live by tithes
The Re.. R. H. Hidden, president of the Curates'
Alliance (interrupting): We don't.—The Auctioneer:
Many of you do.—A Voice: You would be very
glad to have them, would you not ?"—Tbe Rev. R. H.
Hidden : This is not the selling of tithea—Tne Rev.
G. Hennessey: It is the selling of soule.—The Rev.
R. H. Heiden: Do you understand the lot is with-
drawn t—The Auotioosier: I wonder you exert your-
selves so much in so small • matter.—The Rev. R. H.
Hidden: I propose • rote of thanks to yen; I think
you are • very good fellow—Mr. Readel modestly
denied his title to the vote of thanks, and the pro-
ctediugs termiested without the lot being publicly
offered for sale by auction, mach to the satisfaction of
the curates attending.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

WINTIR11011)111 ABBAS.

TIILitT To SCHOOL CHILDIttg. —Oa Tuesday last,
through the great liberality and kindhesa of the iti;ht.
Hon. Lady tinily William., f Bridehaad House, the
day and Sunday scholars of this and the adjoining
parish of oteeplaton, numbering 70 (as bag ham bar
ladyship's usual custom foe :slaty >ears past) were
regaled eri,h a bountiful supply of cake, bread and
butter, and tea, the er. ather proving delightfully due,
sad everything that one could wish for. The children
under the suArintanden,e of Mrs. Green, of the
Rectory, assisted by the Misses Green, Miss Tickford
(of Lit le Toiler), Mies Douglass, Mir Andrews, Mies
Highwiee, Miss Aliso, and others wended their wo
to Blagdon Monument, the most elevated spot of laud
In the county. where a perfect view of the 'eland of
Pietland eau be ha I, together with a beautiful view of
the Inland sea, all ~f which combined present •
an ..t chartnin; pai.oraois. Fins were lighted. and •
as. p irt iken i, (h. VILI • ,ip y aye. The
'ono:, iv rt.on of the goitre to t ore un
th, h re of the ,ch, oulistres•, Miss Reece, who
at her ususl kind nis,ner i I her utmost to amuse
and make their little hearts leap with j y unspeakable.
Altogether the afternoon and evening proved most
en j .yable, said long to be remembered, and many no
doubt are anxiously looking forward to their next
annual treat.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

HEAVY PAILORES.

The (Alan was iip.nottricel in Loudon on We Inwlay
of Hooh cud Rawson, iyer., with li EBO,OOO.
. . . . .

Tue f.ilure we. enn mooed in the I,,ndon ISAuh-
ruutcy Curt u We iuradaY 01 Steam. Raven and
Brew., fumes;of Newgate•street.
£30,000; as.eta, 127,000.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

LATEST.

COMMERCIAL.
Compois five-sixtaeaths lower.
Wisest usaltand.

csrzwa YO.
It is understood at the Colonial Mos that Cotnwayo
milli for England in • fortnight

THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.

ALal/JlDllg, Sunday.

Commaatist Huard% of H.M.B. Monarch. his
gZrldthe plan of attack, and land* parties are
drilled. Is view of essurgesey Lieut. Marriott
is orpnisiag a vanatesr tome among the Europeans
remaining at Alexandria. Lt is stated at Chadian
1,000 marbles are to be ma to the Mediterranean.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

Id DORSET RIFLE VOLUNTEERS.

Orders for the week endiog lst July—Officer on
duty, Lieut. timyth; non-m. officers, decimate
itewthorn end Corporal Will., Tareday and Frldey,
fuli dress parade, with haverseoks and gaiters, 7.15.
tieturday, 3rd clam firing at $ p.m.—W. A. &toss,
oeptain commending.
The officer oonuamoding wishes it to be distinctly
understood that every member not attending camp
Wilma he has • written lsave of absence) it liable for
the amount af capitation greet, 305., and he calls
atteatloa to the rates of the battalion, us this year
the role will be enforced.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

TIOVII..

Pangwrestos.--Ou Tbinsday night, at • public
dinner at the Mermaid Hotel, Mt. 0111111i410
Ir..° had been oonneoted with the polio, force for snore
than 40 year., and bad been superiatendsut at Yeovil
for 23 years, We. presented, on his retilsossat from the
form, with • valuable cloak and a purse of gold. The
pressotation was roa,ie by Kr. Councillor Co; who
spoke in high terms of Mr. Smith's publio sarricas.
Mr. Smith acknowledged the present in appropriale
Wm%
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

NIUTARY ENQUIRY AT THE BARRACKS.

On Thursday last an eni—uiry was held late the cir-
eamstanoes attending the recent robbery from a militia
dicer, In which, it was rumoured, another officer had
been implicated. The Court, after a thwofurh investi-
gation, strived at the c roclusion that the latter
gestleawn had cleared himself. Mr. E twin Burnett,
solicitor, appeared on behalf of the injured officer, for
whom much symp‘thy is felt at being the victim of
such an tuagrosadei snspiction. The result was not
made known until Saturday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

THE CROSBY SHOOTING CASE.
11211A0/1.1 lIIA lIT IIT•11111121M1.

The inquest on the body of Mary Cremes, aged 10,.
domestic servant in the employ of Arthur GoldintZ
Quaaree.road, Crosby, was resumed at ceoghy us
day. Golding is in custody charged with haring shot id.
deceased girl with a revolver. Among the fresh rimer..
called was William Rohm, a clerk, who lived next door
to the priainer. He stated that he frequently visited the
or WOW'S house, and he bad sat in the dinincroom with
Golding. Mrs 0 iding, and the deceased. who was treated
more as one of the family than al a servant. Ile had
noticed familiarity between Golding and the doomed on
MOTO than one occasion this year. Bmethane he and the
deciseed saint out of the room, leaving witness and Mrs.
G dding alone together. Previous to leaving the room no
th se occasions Golding dad sometimes turned the gee low.
Witness bed eat on the sofa with Mts. Golding, and be
bed seen Golding and the deceased lolling ow the sofa
together. Witness further said that he warn on friend',
tarots with the deceased girl Cremes, but be denied
having been familiar with her. Witness knew that hie
brother had visited the Goditur s house, and be knew
also that another man had visited it and kept employ
with the deceased. Foster Rit•on. • broker's clerk, and
brother of the let wituttia, said that be bad (mussily
visited Hrs. Golding. He went sometimes at night, sower
Lime, In the morning, ant sometimes at both, flue
sleuth he believed were unknosin to Yr. Goldfus. Daring
the time be was going there, and especially at night, there
were other )ociog men going there. They went t see the
decamped girl. He conthined his visits until the rub March,
00 the night of which datt Golding burst into the room
where escrow, Mr.. Golding, and the dreams. d were.
Golding cried out —"I cry diem, from my wife from this
day," and he tried to pull • revolver out Of hie p eget, bat
toe trigger stock in the lining. Frederick Wm. Richard-
son, a j.iner, was she called, end stated that be had kept
c imparti with the decsese4 girl. He bad Tidied her at
Her master's house, and hid sometimes staycd theta all
lilt He did not think Mr. Gilding knew 01 his visits.
The C in summing up, said there was no qncetion
that Vie deceased hems to her death at the hand. of the
prisoner. end the question Rllll LS to whstlier the prisoner
was criminally responsible and to what degree. The jury
found a verdict of manslaughter against Golding, red he
was committed for trial.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27

UP WET.

CONGIUGATIONAL CRAPIL, UPWET. —WO i.e the first
anniversary of the new chapel, in this vllll4e, is to be
held on Sunday the 25th and Wednesday the 28th
The Rev. Thomas Nes,. la the preacher on lien'
day. On Wednesday, at 2.45. the Rev. J. Wood, the
newly appointed minister of GI iucester-street chapel,
will preach a sermon. Te at five .;clock, and public
meeting at *even, when a goodly array of sneakers are
announced. Also a stall for the clearing off the debt.
We trust the friends may show their interest in this
country cause, and encJurage the friends there ia their
important enterprise.