biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

IHE rORSFT coUNTY Ii:XPREs AND AGRiCI!LTtiRAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1879.

coloured silk, elegantly trimmed with satin, tulle veil,
end wreath of Grease bl aroma The ornaments were
• present from the bridegroom. The bridesmaids,
Mies Susan and Miss Jamie Hager; sisters of the
bride, and Kiss Emma and Mies Sarah lUdout, sisters
of the bridegroom, all wore dark blue dresses, with
hate to match. The bride was given away by her
father, and Mr. W. T. Atkins, cousin of the bride,
acted as best man to the bridegroom. The ceremony
was performed by the it.,. Harvey. On leaving the
church the wedding march was very ably played by
Mies Julia Bowditch. The wedding breakfast We-
vided by lievrs. Mitchell and Skinner, of London,
was both tastefully and elegantly laid. About thirty
guesta sat down to breakfast. The happy pair left
oadvrey at 12.30 on their wedding tour, amidst
showers of slippers and rice, and with the good wishes
of all present. The presents were both numerous and
costly. The flowers were presented by the ladle, of
the village.

a La %IL 1543.,31.
Duni or Sze Iticitaau KrananaLer.--filir Richard
Torus Kindersley, lately one of the Vice Chancellors,
died an Friday. at the age of 87. He was born at
Madras in 1792, and was educated at Haileybnn, and
at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated
RA.. fourth wrangler, 1814, ILA. 1817, and was
slaved • fellow of Trinity. lie was called to the bar
at Lincoln's-inn In 1818 and was nFPninind King's
counsel January 7, 1885. He was Chancellor of
Durham, September, 1846; • Master in Ch.ncery.
February, 1816; and was appointed Vice Chancellor
October, 1851, on which occasion he was knighted. On
his resigning the judicial bench, which he adorned for
many years, he was made • Privy Councillor. His death
destroys another link in the chain which gourmets the
present with the past., for we gn back to the days of
Lord Eldon when we speak of Kinderaley at the bar.
As • jacLe he was one of the most painstaking and
conscientious of man, and his judgments display the
greatest care. His patience in hearing a case was pro-
verbial; and as a proof of this may be mentioned the
suit of 'Lord v. Colvin," the arguments in which
lasted several weeks. The delivery of the judirment
lasted from ten in the morning till half-past six in the
eveniog, during which time he went through &volumin-
ous mass of documentary evidence, and did not omit
a single fact bearing on the points involved. The
deceased Judge has not been before the public for many
ye 1112.,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

CENTRAL ASIA.

THI RECENT VIGAGIIMIXT WITH TRH THUM TURCOMAYS.
The forces of the latter were estimated at 16,000, hone
and foot combined. They are stated to have fought
desperately, leaving 4,000 on the field. The Russian losses
are said to have been 364 killed and 503 wounded. The
coirespondent thinks that the Tekkif Turcomans having
now shown themselves in earnest in resisting the Russians.
it will be absolutely necessary to reinforce the expeditionary
column. It was estimated that from 113000 to 30,000 men
would be sent. According to the Golf's, the statements of
the English Press, that the Russian expedition against the
Tekkii Turcornans is suspended for the winter, are con-
firmed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

11WA.140.11.

A CCIDINT. —About ten o'clock on Monday morning
as Mr. George Norman wee leaving the Purbeck by
the back do ir, he fell over the steps and sustained such
severe injuries oa the head that be Iles at meant in a
very precarious onudition. Mr. Delamotte wee quickly
in athseidanoe, and rendered every pceslble
EQUITY Sum—At the Wareham County Court on
Wednesday Judge Lefroy had before kiln an equity
suit, Is which Charles Philip Cokes Delimit.,
surgeon, of Swanage, .on of the late Henry Delamotte,
cur eon of Swansge, was the pia( tiff , sad 19 relatives
of the deceased were the def andante. Mr. Delainotte
died intestate on the 191 of February, 1874, leaving
an estate of about C 930, which the plaintiff prayed
might he administered.— Mr. F. r Johns, of Bland-
ford, who appeered for seven of the defendants,
produced letters of administration granted to one of
the dandners, Mrs. Mary Ann Turner of Bluedford,
on the 28th of August bolt. He contended that this
document put the pLaintiff out of court, and that his
Honour had no power to make an order.—hdr. R. N.
Howard, of Weymouth, who appeared for plaintiff,
said the letters of administration were not taken nit
Whitler the commencement of the. snit, and conse-
quently they were no bar to these proceeding..—His
Honour derided that they were, and dismisoed the
case, but it was subsequently arranged that the suit
ghoul be adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

THICItUt3BIANS AND TUROONANS.

On the 211nd October tee Takka Toroomans attack— ed the
village of Avail. 18 vents from Krasnovoisk. killing fill
man. One hundred women and children were made cap-
tives. Th• Tekkes fled at the sight of the military.
St PAereburg tbst • whole division el
troop., numbering from 30.000 to 40.000 men, boa been
ordered to proceed from the Closets. to Control Asia. ILS
aa geveral officers of the Goners' Stair of St. Paten-
burg.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

BLAMDMORD.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The election of four members of the Town Council took
place on Saturday, awl reaulted in the return of the
Ileum Banes in the place of Maim Yuba and Stuart.
The poll closed as follows :-
--
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

Borsttsbire.

DOER= AIIIDOILATI.9.N.. OF CONGREGATIONAL

'biiiisdii gs 7

The mama Ilrittil24 of this emaciation was bald at
Cliarmouth end llorconabelake on Tuesday and Wednes-
day list. On Tuesday evening a public meeting vu held
In the Cammeuth Congregational Chapel at amen pm.,
when the Rev. U. R RaalL WA., dßeamineter, chair-
man far the year, presided. Some excellent and practical
addresses ware delivered by the following delegates
premmt —Rm. J. Ogle anserbornel, Rev. B. Gray, B.A.
(Blandford), sad Charles Pond, E.g. On Wednesday at
noon the ministers and the delegates, timare being a lam
mimber present met at the Congregational Chapel,
Noremobelahs. for ths transaction of general banner.
An interesting conservation took plane upon the Rams.
Retie work in the church. At the. rimming the R. J.
Ogle was by treader received into the emaciation as •
member. Dinner and tea wu provilwi fur rainistem and
delegates, after which the Rev. R. J. Erlithsel. of Chard.
geseched • lengthy. but interesting discourse to •
11110W01111 sudiems. Collections were made on 1-stialf of
the funds of this association. and we lima the recaiPts are
at an encouraging character.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

BELFRY BABBLK.
Westminster Clock Tower,

Sir.—l beg most respectfully to disclaim the soft
impeachment that lam Mr. Ci. W. P. Bentinck. I
had no idea that people would takes moderate Liberal
like me for the greatest talker in the house, who goes
be the nickname of Big Ben. At !moment I am very
quiet and MP enjoying the sight of Dorset visitors as
they stroll past my eyry, and of the river lights which
form the most interesting sight of the night in the
metropolis. The passe,gers by the last steamers must
enjoy that scene greatly. In the bends id the river
the lights pile up four or five deep across the horizon,
the electric lights burning among them like planet. of
the greatest magnitude. On every side the constella-
tion formed baffles description, and if the evening be
fine, the river calm,and the moo=, above,around,
and below the beauties are le.
I hope the Dorset Liberals are fully alive to
the call about to be made on them at the
coming election. If a tenant farmer of Con-
servative views should be started, see that you do
wog vote for him, since if you do Mn. Portman will
find himself out of the race, and all the Tories will be
carried. In any case, if there is • contested election,
let it be distinctly understood that no votes be split on
behalf of a Tory ; pile them on to the Liberal candi-
dates, and make sure of them at least, We cannot
affonl to be generous when we are bound to acknow-
ledge ourselves in the minority.
I should be glad to hear some evidence LW our
party are ready for an election, at say time, contested
or not. Cabinet ministers are "piling on the agony "
where eloquence tells most, and are meeting again and
again in counsel in a way which must mean prepara-
tion fir war all along the line. They cannot afford to
lose • seat and they know it, so do not look to them
for generous ffers and capitulati ,rts. It will very
soon be a came of "Every man for himself and the
devil take the hindmost."

Gladstone is gone out of the way, because being our
greatest, I say, only leader, be is also a good and wise
follower. The very fact that our ableet I. willing to
be wooed, proves him greater than the less able, who
are not willing to allow him once more to lead. Hue
out of the way, bet beim; bead and shoulder' taller
than them all, be should he found in the way, should
he be seem too often. Well, Ist it go, for the time; he
sill be our leader yet, and until he is, in vain wil
New second-rate men look for enthusiadun in the
ranks. Give us Gledstons and we have a policy in the
person, give us Hartington and we see but little to
trouble about any way, and therefore as little to rouse
us to energetic striving for the . It will be
something to cry '' Down with Ne " it will he
everything to rally to the shout of " Up with Glad-
stone."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

SIR HENRY JAMES AT TAUNTON,

Sir- Henry James pointed out bow it; war parties In
each country, England and Russia, were likely to be
strengthened and aroused by such ill management. Sir
Henry spoke to his constituents at Taunton on Tuesday
evening. and dwelt chiefly upon foreign politics. lie
said it was clear that Turkey had not fulfilled the
obligations imposed upon her by the Berlin Treaty,
and it was desirable to know what the Government
meant to do. He severely condemned the irritating
nat. language which Lord Salisbury applied to Runde in
his recent Manchester which was not only
most insulting to R but was calculated to
embarrass the Iftar and his Ministers in maintaining a
peace policy. Lord Salisbury had descended from the
position of a statesman to that of a party politician,
and had endeavoured to appeal to the anti-Russian
feeling in this country in order to secure party support.
He (Sir Henry) warn filled with alarm lest the counsels
of Russia should be guided by men as intemperate and
as careless of • country's peace as Lord Salisbury.
Alluding to the Foreign Secretary's shout of glad
tidings, the speaker reminded his hearers that before
the Turkish war commenced Ruda consented to the
occupation of Bosnia by Austria. Paining on to the
Zulu and Afghan wars, the hon. and learned gentleman
said had Mr. Gladstone and Lord Kimberley been in
power, Sir Bartle Frere would not have dared to
commence hostilities. Whether we annexed or
occupied Afgh...;0.0 the result must be that we
should draw Russia on with • magnet's force towards
Its frontier, and we might have to defend the very
country which, if retaining its independence, would
have proved a barrier against any advance on India.
As to the cost of this foreign dicy, Sir Henry said he
was afraid that the next Budget would show a
deficiency of nearly twenty millions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

ENGLAND AND TURKEY.

OONITASTLIOPLI, SUNDAT. Sir Henry Wird.
having been requested by the Turkish Miie7 I.
explain the object of the despatch of Admiral Hanky's
squadron to Turkish waters, semi-officially stated the
squadron would remain at present at Vourlalt, but
might eventually proceed to some other Turkish port
as England would not tolerate the oppression of
Christians in Asiatic Turkey.
PAWS. Bonner EVVIING.—The Paris
the following telegram from Vienna
received hers from Constantinople states that the nhe
tions between England and Turkey an gristly
strained. Tim English Government has Nat is
ultimatum to the Porte demanding the amnion of
reforms in Asiatic Turkey, and in one this cheated ie
Dot comp/Led with it le believed that the Bohm will be
deposed and re-placed by his brother, hieberesist
Emehad Effendi, under the tutelary sopervisha of
I=lFrance, and Austria. Hai ehokle p the
.In the present arias."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

T'RX RXVSNUE.

No comfort rants gleaned from the past week'm reside
of national revenue, the payment. into the Trlsmitrl hod
all sources in ling shert of the corresponding
period laiit year by £lO.OllO. The respective totals were
C1,457,000and £1,467,000. From the Fades, which
might have been reasonably pawed with trade tinted
to have produced better mould the receipts have been
only CM,(100, diapered with L 71.5 000 lad year, which
is 6 per cent, leas than at • time when sanguine views
were no/ so strongly enunciated. Tbe Customs, thanks
to the speculative action that hag lately takcez,ilace in
the tee and codes marked, have produced OW A/
gamt£4l6.ooo in 16:78 ; and this in the ace of
eg bed consumption of wine, spirits, tobeoco
(the chief sonnies of Custom maned, is not asiedefac-
tory. Stamps still methane to be the mainstay of the
Chenoellor of the Lediduer, U his Budget is to be In any
manner justified flve moods hence. This item
produced F. 5,000 mom than in the same wtek y :
and during the period of the financial year s
terminated has brought in an Increase of Ml,OOll An
adventitious payment by the Poet Moe of £56,000 in the
week has Prevented * railing-4 Wng=
than Donned, but there it always a
bmgmerity in the payments into the Troleurr
net only from this 'source, but from the Telegraphs
and the elastic " Mianellaneoes" twasoh. Crown lands
h... brought in £II,OOO lees than in the week ended
Lb October last rear, and the deficit here now amounts
to £lO,OOO. This may in all likelihood arise f the
&Scatty which Abed gnat landed ;lay
—Use impecuniosity of the tenantel"Areietc"Property Tax
bee teenglit in less than lad year, though surcharges in
the pea mar were almost as 0111notis as those to be
ebbeegged in the hears Altogether a &mu' Picture
ftguadatPraNdAthis tkniUsthijitheolsaTressury..regwdtilonry othetgweilitti.,::46Mak=thaSof
savanna" mega forth. dlirldsmds, while now the
slew as Inishlninses of LIMAN on mien nosesat,
etas 111111111.86 bIONOSS is oast foss of bog:sw-
iss.

THE SECOND CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE.
Tbe &amid Cleopaties Needs, oblio being removed to
Amvi am been maid by Is creditors of the isyptiaa
Government.

SOUTH AFRICA.

Secocoeni made a raid upon Macmac on September fist,
and swept off a number of cattle.
John Dunn he written a letter to the effect that be doss
not intend to permanently exclude the missionaries from
bis territory, but wishes to have more control over their
actions. This letter has not allayed the very strong
feeling existing against the exclusion of Europeans from
Zululand, and it lactated that some of the miseionaries
intend to attempt to regain pounmion of their statioas oa
the ground that their sites were given to them by Panda
and Cetewayo. A trader who attempted to cross the
Tugela with three waggon loads of goods has been turned
back.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

ILIDOTIIIIIIIIT.

Berm Fsvita.—L•4 week 35 pigs were ordered to
be destroyed at Abbotabury. en Mr. J. Knight's
premises, on Mr. Stipa. Batty's information, and
Ell Us. 6d. was awarded to be owner.

WARN WILL.

HARVEST FBITIVAL. —On Thursday week the annual
harvest festival and village horticultrusl exhibition
was held in this parish, with • thanksgiving serrioe at
two pm , in the perish church, which was very taste
fully decorated, with wheat, barley, oats, mosses.
ferns, and Sowers, especially 103016 very beautiful
spedmens kindly contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Croke,
the tenants of Warmwell House. The church was
crowded, and the sermon—froin I. Peter v., 6, 7—was
preached by the rector (Rev. K P. Cambridge). A
collection amqunting to nearly £3 (cede on behalf of
the County Hospital. All who would adjourned to the
schoolroom to inspect the show of vegetables exhibited
by the cottager. &.I others. The room itself was
gaily decked with flags, banners, and inscriptions.
Considering the past wet and unfruitful wawa the
vegetables were exceedingly good, particularly the
parsnips and oarrot• P .tatoes WM* much better
than expected, Magnum Bottum being the favourite
onions, decidedly poor. Exhibitor, were fewer, as
were the dotal wreaths and ho txpeet• Prizes,
almost fabulous in number if not in value, were
distributed among all, for all appeared to be WinD•rll4
Tea, cake buns, &A., followed the rector's pe.ocidal
eddies. and the distributi 'a of prised. About 35°f
the Wannwell matrons were provided f r by Mrs.
Forcer, of Warmwell Some, while about 60 children,
with nearly 30 friends and ndehbours, were
entertained by the Rev. and Mrs R. P. Cambridge.
The Rev John One, of Owerninigne, the Rev. 0.
P. Cambridge, of Bloxworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Carney, of Wirmoutb, Mr. and lira Saunders and
family, of Waterootnbe, Mr. and Mrs. Beet and
Mi. and Mrs. Treater, of Posers% Mrs. Jesse% Kr.
Runways, In, were present. Alter tea many monad
13711 were ana&nyly ram under the
of Mrs. and Min J and appro-
U runs. with "God Save the enc as the
Ask.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

01.11X1 ABB LH.

Courrr Prrrr Bassiora, Wad niaday.—Bafore Captain
01,4 But*r. ICA.. Cabana Diem Captain J.
M unt Bitten.

—Charier-- -Critokeik— of Sydling, carter for gr. John Bush.
was charged nub cruelty to • berm belonging to his
matter by +orator it WOOD in an uses abate, on October
Sllrd.--Jeess Buse wee charged with escudo( the cruelty
to the horee.—P.C. Maitorman proved iseeing the hone
drawing a cart at Sydling, and stated there wee • large
wound on the horse's lump, end • ermatity of blood WM
coming from the wound. There wee • knee-cap on the
hors., knee, which came in contact lOW the wound.—
Several • Wieser were celled by Mr. Bush, including Yr.
North, veterinary surgeon.-14. North stated that ha had
attended the horse for • broken knee for some tote last.
up WI the 10th of September, end that the wouod was
healed then, and that he (Kr. North) told Yr. Bush he
could give the horse • little exercise. Mr. North also
Mated there was no deepseated wound.—The case was
dismissed.

---
Sfessa Harwood and Elisabeth Harwood, of Plush, were
charged with wilfully dimming • deed fears, at Plush,
the property of the executors of the late Yr. Kicheof
Yam on October proved that he saw
the two defendants breaking the dad fence. The defect•
death were packing up the sticks in their aprons. Oa
being ecoaeted by the policeman defendants stated that
they had picked up the sticks. The damage to the Naos
was eitiinated at one sbillicin—Defendants pleaded that
they picked up the sticks by the side of the fence, and
that the fence wth broken in thread places. The stun-
moue., were dinolased.

- -
Hewn/ Botedital of Pulham, farmer and dialer, we.
charged by oupt. freeman with having unjust weitthte in
his pommeion on October 90th. Defendant was also
charged with having • pair of steelyards on the same date
which were unjust, and also with having eleven weights
of various sisis which were all unetamped.—Defendant
admitted the offence as to the steelyar4s, and also admit-
ted having the eleven undamped weights, but stated
with regard to the other ch:rge that the three weights
were not used for trade.—Supt. Freeman stated that one
of the weights—a 5151 b. one—had two piece, of lead in-
serted in the hollow pact; one of them could be removed
at pleasure. The two pieces would make the weight 3i
pounds too heavy.—The defendant we. lined st. for
bar mg unjust et.mlyards, and £2 Um, including cost% for
baying the eleven Imam:aped weight.; the other charge
wee

--firtigi-11-6;ar, of Stoford, and J. C. Graver, of Coker,
labourers, were charged with trent/eyeing an search of
game on September Ult, on land in the oocupetion of
Mr. Thotuas Watts, at Fnime St. Quinton.—Granger did
Dot appser.—Servico of the commons was proved, and •
warrant for his appratiension wee issued.- Yr. S. R.
Sisk/at, of Eget-shot, prow/cute' on behalf of the West
D /rest Association for the Protection of Property.—The
ram /against Toorne wag proved by John Dicker, of From.
St. Quinton, dairyman, and two other witeesses, and a
fine of 3/. 61 and lla 9J. meta was inflicted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-04

CONFESSION OF TRE ROBRERY OF LADY
DUDLEY'S JEWELS
. .

- -
At the Clerken well Police Court, on Thursday morning,
Checks K nigkt, aged 34, described as • gentlemanly.look.
lug man, who said he had no home or occupation, wee
charged before Mr Barstow, on his own confession, with
having stolen the Countess of Dudley's jewels wine years
ago. Ile was further charged with being drunk and
incapable. An inspector said that on We ineeday night
about half.past eleven the prisoner wee charged at the
King's-cross police-station with being drunk He was not
so drunk, however, that he did not know what he waa
shoat. Be than said be wished to give himself op on a
charge of having stoleu Lady Dudley. jewels. He made
a long statement describing bow he attracted the attention
of Miss Sent; Lady Dudley's maid, at the Great Western
Railway station and took the jewel-case. He also
described how he had disposed of the je was Led the jewel.
case. litany of the fact, connected with the robbery, the
witness said, corresponded with the prieoner's statement
In reply to Mr. Bsrstow, the inspector said he had mason
to believe that the prisoners statement was true. The
prisoner further stated that he had been in the *orrice of
the Karl of Dudley, bet was discharged for some
larity some little time before the robbmry. Os Ph
morning the pnsoner repeated that his statement wee
true-The prieoner al torwards said he wassorry he should
have made such a statement. It was true he had been in,the
service of the Karl of Dudley, but he did not steal the
jewels. He was remanded for a week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

CAPTAIN FRIED BURNABY.
RoM Rom (Mc&

I Pap 13 says :—" Two pairs ef boob lined with far woes
I
also taken; and for phyaio—with which It is well to be
&applied whim travelling in out-of-the-way piser-emme
asinine. sad Cocklie pills, the letter s most invaluable
medne, and ons which I have used IQ the Wives of
Castro' Al lid' with the greatest possible soma la lack
the marvellous effects produced upon tha salad NA body
of an Arab Sheik, who was impervious to •11 naive
medicine* when I administered to hint live
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

lAngure.

Under Too Flap. by °nide. Ghetto and Windua Picea-
! dilly. This is one of those sensational novels which seise
the interest of the reader at once and retain it to the end.
The hero is Bente Cecil, second eon of an Earl and an
Miler of the Omni, whom life Is at lint conlined to
dandyism and wastefulness, although swayed by • sense
of honour throughout. Queer honour it seems to practical
nen, which maid submit to ecnmulate debts that were
sure eventually to oust the man from his pceition, and
which tolerated "Ion" for • married woman end
intimacy with a " Zo.Zu." From • drawn of luxury, which
the care of threatening ruin Gently silo end to Am. o
Bee-tie is doubly roused—by the bunting on him of
the ruin-cloud throungittist • loaf of ad h.orse-rtacei„ and •
brassy committed
it!o now we havettoenannlitxVistitzing the
wealth and taste of high Englith moiety ; but very
quickly the SOMA changes, and, after a very tender
panne, where a young child offers Bartle her pocket.
money, we pass to the Algerian plahis, for under the name
of Irvin Victor, the hero has enlisted In the French army
as a private Chateau,. The create are now exciting
enceszl, and camp life, rai.ls, against Arabs, bitter misery
and intent.. excitement are shared; his. comes in the
heroine Ciear.A.•-, • I.t.de rirandiere, with endless
eareaim and attic. but r•rone lore and fearless bravery.
BM SIM the Cure ur'r Ide th-re thew. at least, although
be does not return her love, not whrn hi, tormented by
• tyrannical °Mon, strike. hi., and loin nu Leered to be
shot, Cigarette nabs@ before the guns and Ines her own
life for hie, being too late with her menage of reprieve, to
prevent the shot. After this disaster, things mend
rapidly and ultimately Bartle is restored and marries
Venetia, the lady who when a girl had offered him her 10
guinea& The character of Bonk or Louis Victor items
almost Impossible in its mixture of snimalism and ..If-
devotion; bet Cigarette., Cassie te drepsen, Is utterly
piquant, gav, and sweet.
Zemeues Quest. • Fairy Tale.—London : Charing Creel
Pub/king Cimpany, limited. k Friaustnet. Broadway,
KC. A pretty We full of wonders, jewels, gold.
enclisatenate, metaxiimphosee, and all the objects that
enchain the little one, attention, yet underneath the
whole, and to be discovered with some little attention
even by young minds.are excellent lemons which are salt
to the whole. The story has been described as very nearly
equal to the cresUons of Hans Christian Andersen, and
we cannot help being proud of it, for it is by one who haa
occasionally ormtribrited to these column.. The style le •
mixture ol Feelers rnagnillosnce with English teschine,
and ma be recommended for the young, while it can timM
Mote of larger growth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

THE ZULU WAIL

The Donald Currie mail boat, Dublin Castle, from
Cape Town July 29, arrived at Plymouth on Toesisy
night. Among her passengers was Lord William
Beresford, late of Colonel Boller's staff, who stated, is
answer to inquiries by representatives of the Pres
Aasociation, that he believed the war 161101 over et he
would not have left the front. The funned
movement maae by Sir amet Wolseley he attributed
to a desire to show the native chiefs that the English
must follow up the success gained by Lord Chelmsford.
Lord Beresford brings a wreath of immortelles, and
an address of condolence from the women of Cape
Town, for the &apneas Eugenie.
Lord Chelmsfunl is of opinion that the war o.
over. _

- • -..
Carmen, August 5.
Sir Garnet Wolseley is now on hie way to -Ulundi,
where he will meet the Zola chiefs. The policy of
the proclamation of undying hostility to Cetegreyo,
PlirsonallY adopted by Sir Garnet Wolseley, I as
nidered unwise by many, and may not improtably
drive the Zulus to a determined 'gewgaws TM sits
ation is doubtful, and far frost mottled. A racceefel
Zulu raid is reported from Utrecht, and coaster nide
on a large wale are projected under Colonel Villiers
The Amaagrazi are espected to co-operate.
The Poodos have attacked attire tribe seducer
protectiow, and compelled & small body of
polio, to retire. It is fared that a war 612:
corplase is inevitable with this tribe, who have base
our allies for thirty years, until recent saamstioes
took place.

The following telegram from Sir Garnet Wendel
to the Secretary of Slate for War has bees forwarded
to us for publication
"Camp Unisigna, Natal, 2nd August Number &
No change in situation since last telegram Cotr„, Le°
still reported in kraal, North But, feeWe,
trearokni, Nem. Forest, with few awls' ""
very small following. Five tbsessed BPel
ready to attack him; probably will incises. to WKS
before wooing Pongolo River. Villein wens form
—Burghers, Transvaal Native rArke, &ad ohm's
Zulus will be concentrated at Luneburg titli Waist
I shall reach Rorks's Drift to-day on vs, to
his
Clarke's column at Eatongansai. anti' column
amply strong to resist any attack of which leeks'
Z ti power are new capable Villien lad lelsod
will clear Rumolle front, and should either reldni°
Cet•wayo or lead him towards Clarke. Sawa
supports them. Several chiefs on borders of
have asked leave to submit, ad will give IP lizd
King's cattle on sth lust.
" G. J. WOIALIT.

LATEST.
Lord Chelmsford will be tnads Lied -General is
recognition of Natal services. HI Lordlin 161)61°
held only local rink.
Brevet Lietd,Colonel Buller it to be osds °*ed
In recognition of Zulu services. be
Sir Rowland Hill is rather wake'
MUM= in name ecodition.
Dembish•
Single line of rails between Bola rem
with Cho exception of twenty yard.'
opened for traffic this morning; estsW "
is now running.

AU cheques arni Poaaallice order.
tars MART Airu.sr, d, High Wers-.41"4
Print* I an I Publish. I by Howl. itWr.o .rr. st
the Ogees, 8, HighiareetW.4,Mrehmlet, i•
pariah of The Holy Trinity, to, the Prnprielv•
Tosiday, August SS, UM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

SEXIIDOILIZ.

EITIAORDINLIT PROCISDIRGS. —At the Police-court
on Monday, Joseph Alexandra Hill, manager of the
Sherborne Banker, was charged on remand with anx•
berating Is. 11W.. money received on account of his
employer, Edward Jonathan Dorling. The case first
came on for hearing on Friday last, when the proeseu-
tor produced evidence showing that on August 13th
there were purchased at the bazaar two pairs of kid
gloves,at I.IIW. each pair, and that only one pair was
accounted foras being sold. One of them was purchased
by a servant girl, who was *ant by the prosecutor's
wife, the other pair by a person who bad no connection
with the prosecutor. On Monday the evidence for the
prosecution could not be carried far enough to convict,
and the magistrates dismissed the case. Considerable
sympathy was displayed towards the prisoner by the
other tradesmen. After the examination on Friday
there were Woad squibs not favourable to the prose-
tutor, and the utmost excitentett prevailed in the
town, so much so, that on Monday morning the court
was crowded, and hundreds of peoplo congregated in
the streets. When the prisoner was discharged he was
received with great cheering, and the feeling enter-
tained in the matter was so strong and pronounced that
an extra force of policemen had to be placed on duty in
the street where the prosecutor's shop is situated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

Or orresponbenct.

CHICKEB.EL BOARD SCHOOL,
To ac Iditor.

Sir,—What child would not go to the Board School at
Chicken.' I You see the holiday they get Lest Christman
• fortnight, harvest time six weeks, the cooling Christmas
another fortnight Jolly times for Oh. achoohnaster ;
£13:1 per year salary, coals all found in addition: &Bawd
to take unpin to instinct between twelve and two o'clock
than again In the evening, attar school hours, there are
the monitors to in.uct, and paella corning again far their
lessons. an we thinking about t We
have to bearßatrtnen of to. poortute, weighing heavily
on our shoulders, and work and toil from morning nil
night to keep our children to school. But them horrible
long holidays are almost too much for tee to bear. What
I. our School Board doing Another meeting lost this
week th;daot I= a quorum to sit Just fancy a
child own to school at five years of ass, and
he kept the age of thirteen • family of six or
seven large children to keep; and loess thirteen months
In sight year, I It =Am one shudder to think of It
Could not there be something done in this way t
Suppodng they that could afford would send their
children boa board ing-sehool, or keep aoomne. to teach
them at home, and not overburden the schoolumaterk
bark with extra work after school boon Probably he
would not be so omeworkred. and not require no much
holiday and met On the other ride If •
_parent should
break the rube, and keep We child home from school a
day in • week, the parents are threatened with • nuniums
immediately. and the School Board will inflict the floe, or
matter bow distressing the cam 13111
A RATZPATII
Cbickena
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

OPINIONS OF THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED

'rtifii-otiriela:

-
WALLACI, BADAT, and Wit.stne, Ammood
cry, London. - " Further and Final A/porta, most
valuable feature—quite original—made a trial of other
Offices for Commercial Information, but our experklio•
tascfies to that, for thoroughly sound infcenudiou and
weedy replies to inquiries, your Office unqumtionsbly
Om& first." Members Thrm years.
Masan RICHMOND and CHANDLZIL, AHCCIIh2IIII
Implement Manufacturers, Manchester. —" Not led us
w ttttt in any in:dance.
Met.rt. M. 11.errout.rr, junr. ant C Ilratiford,
Manchester and London. -'Careful •notrouble.parsJ
—appreciate the care taken - hat MIT hi.:llest commen-
dation" ?dembeis Seven rear,

Mawr'. PAA4AVANT alKi SON, Ni.,11.11,1A, Levis.—
" For Continental Information -thr importance"( your
method of obtaining information from more than on.
channel speaks for itaelf—pleaanre in recommending
our Offices."
Memo. Harmer and PAL.' LICA ilitenit Factory
Rearling. —" Recommend." NI em her. Seven
Herrn Wn. Saunas and Sewing =tine
Manufacturen, Airdale Works, Keighley.—" No bad
a.bt. wbere we hare followed out your instaueeiona
during last fopr yeses."

To thou oho yids So kia Mall Oilers as ilasbero
The par oorareesoes op the fieet m any month.
Cloves emend Nations' Erevincrial Beak is FLINT
and 00.
Buiscrarrnon—t3 31. , £5 ts., £lO 10e. and upwards
per 111121 ML
N. ft—Plies send for a Prorpectas, his co appliar
dos.

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
XTITR SERYMEN and SEEDSMENS' PRICE
II LISTS a the shortest notice, and in the most
elaborate style of the Printer'. Art at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
A NNIVERSARY BILLS rsry quickly and
bay, at the

ElikEBl3 and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
IUTEMORANDUMS tastefully and promptly
111 printed, and as Cita+ly 1111 any Howe In the
fro& at the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
NOTE HEADINGS in every variety at the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE
HOTEL LISTS and DILL of FARE CARDS
.11. handsomely printeil in a variety of Colours, at
the

EXPRESS Anil TELEGRAM OFFICE.
ArIATALOGUES of EVERY DESCRIPTION
NJ Correctly and Cheaply printed et the

EXPRESS mil -TELEGRAM OFFICE.
EPORTS of SOCIETIES at the shortest
2.11. notice. and the cotrecteat manner at the
EXPRESS agsi TELEGRAM OFFICE.
'IMMENSE FAOII,ITIES, and a LARGE
I Impel/ of the NEWEST TYPE for the RAPID
EXECUTION of all ORDERS for PRINTING at
the

EXPRESS sad TELEGIAM OFFICE.
ORDERS should be sent to lbe Puinasm,
(ob
66
EXPRESS" and I ELEGILLM "
STEAM ICI
RENTING WORKS
HIGH STRUT-WM. DORCEMIEHR

"POE THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
Bee Dent. ch. xii., v. 23.
-
CLARKE'S
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

SERVANTW CHARACTEIi.S.

Incompetent servants are costly nuisances, for, besides
malting the home uncomfortable, they are wasefuL It is
important to have honest servants, for the most rigid
locking-up will not prevent purloining. Above all, in
(until. where only one or two servants are kept, it is of
the utmost consequence not to have immoral servants, for
it is impossible to prevent injury to the children, as the
young are easily corrupted by evil communications.
The demand for domestic servants is not nearly so much
in excess of the supply as it was two years ago, The hard
times have compelled people to reduce their establish.
manta ; and also, the pay for machine work has been
so reduced by the glut of labour, that not only is domestic
service more remunerative, but no young woman Mn
tirely live by her machine earnings. Stall, the demand is
In excess of the supply of fairly competent and respectable
servants. The wages that • Lmdon servant scornfully
refuses would he • little fortune to the daughter of •
country working man. But the excess of demand for
domestic servants l not great enough to excuse our wives
taking servants who have not • satisfactory character.
Except under very special circumstances, • servant
should not be engaged unless she has a six months'
character from her last place. A young woman in idiotic
fringe, feathers, and g oves, who seeks • place, should be
declined. A young woman who, since her last place, has
been trying her luck in business, is not desirable. Refuse
to engage a girl who wants several evenings "free,' and
who cannot get In until a late hour. No decent young
woman wants to be " free" at night.
Haring found a young woman with a fair chancier.
arrange her wages In such a manner that there will be an
Increase every quarter for the first year. Any system that
. checks frequent changes is good for the servant and the
. family. —Pipers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

SECURITY IN CREDITING.

Not onl y to Prukot hnt. to Promote Trade, and to brim/

good MICR togdAer.
-
Established 1860.

FLIN T AND CO'B
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
COMMERCIAL INQUIRY OFFICE&

RIAD Owricsa—C,heapsido, London, E.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

Boroctsbirt.

Pimlico RAMS IN AN Irrscrem Pirce.—This
question, it will be remembered, cams up in connec-
tson with an application for a Bosse to put rams into
Stratton Field. kr Mr. Doguld, the Inspector from
the Privy Council Veterinary Department, who visited
the premises, has expressed his entire satisfaction with
all that has been done by the. Quarter Beedoes sub-com-
mittes, and their veterinary adviser, Mr. Lipscomb',
and we understand a special order will, in all proba-
bility, be issued by tU Privy Council to meet the
CJ•11.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

ABBOTIBORY.

Clucan.—Porteatam V. hbotabury.—A match
was played at Abbotsbury on Tuesday, and resulted
In a victory for the sisitore by an innings and 26
runs, chiefly owing to the good batting of Mr. B. B.
Ranh,ld. Scores : •

W. 11. Ilanflild, h 8.8 ..• 15
E B c Wm. L. b Yard 56
0
cS. Arnold, 0 Bartlett ... ... 6
G Julian, h S. Arnold... 0
R. LAM", IS Arnold 0
noi out
C. Hankins, Rig. }
Tomkine Absent
Godden

Assonsuar.

lit Inbinp. 200 Innings.
c G. JoUfa. b W. H.
llanlield ..• 2 c Stickland. b Hall 0
Bynum, bW. It Yealield ... 0 c JOllll4, b Stick-
.l. Arnold. by. B. Ilaaboid... 0 c sad b G. Jolla's_ 2
c G. " "KB.

Ford, e G. Jolllfin b B,
Stanfield . . 1 bG. Joßiffs 7
Ferry, e W. H. Man&ld, bE
B. Stanfield . 1 b R.. Jiff. . . 3
IFlartlett, bE. B. Manltald . . 0 bR. Jolllfie. . 0
S. Arnold, not not . . .I b Stiekland . .. 19
Wte. Lake, bW. H. lfienfield 6 b Stiekland . 0
Gibbons, a Gillingbaso, b W.
H. Stanfield ... ... U b Stlckland . 0
W. Lake. bE. B. Stanfield ... 1 not out . 8
Extraa ... 14

ANOTHER Cydrnex To libicycidays.—On Friday night
another careless rider narrowly essayed a sough. A
vehicle was proceeding from Beaminster to Briciport,
and when near the latter town, &wending an incline, a
bicycle was driven down the hill at full epeed. lhe
rider was unprovided with lights or any other signal.
The remit was that the bicycle and trap collided, but
beyond slightly damaging the machine, no accident

-----
CONJUOLL Flugwr.—At the C oloty Police Court, on
Tliu•eday. an Split esti ea w.t. wide to the tusei•trites
(3 F. F. (Jundry, Fog- and S. W. Whethem,. Esq..) by
Mm. Emilie Gale, of Nettlacombe. for •in Semi separa-
tion from her husband, Edward shoemaker, Brad.
p ,l,'.—From the evidence adduced by Applicant it ap-
peared that Gale, who is now undergoing • term of three
months with bard labour at Llorrbeeter, hvl kept up •
eysteoustic course of ill-treatment towards oit wits, and
during the course of his metrirtioni.il career he had never
once been kind to her. He had siruck her more than a
hundred times and often the marks of his enmity had
remained upon her for weeks at., werda This occurred
when he was under the inguenc of liquor or otherwise.
Applicant had seven children, three of whom were at
home. She applied for An order of separation, being in
Willy fear of him.—Two witness*. corroborated the
evidence of applicant, and alleged that no provocation
had, to their knowledge, been given. The children were
. .

often without the anomarine of life. although Gale woo
earning on aft avenge Ha pe! week.—The Bench made
an order for judicial eeparatioo, grumps applicant the
cantody of the three children, the hush ind to grant his
wife. weekly allowsace of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

BZ.TDPORT.

Tax Lou, ki•ron.—Tbs Lord Mayor, Sir Charles
Whether's, and toe lady Ifayorem are on a risk to
S. W. Whethans, Req., his brother, in South-street.
His lordship has just retuned front • visit to Purbeck
Hail, Swanage, the reeidents of Mr. Sheriff Burt. Sir
Charles will return to town next week.
Fonsmat. or • Cerro...aux.—The olesequies of
Mrs. Sands Baker, of Bait-street, who attained the
rare old age of 100 years and 5 months, took place at
the Unitarian Chapel 011 Saturday afternoon. The body
was enclosed in an excelled polished coffin provided
by Mown. Patten, East-stmet. A wreath of fern and
eaters was_placed upon it. the service was performed
by the Hew. J. Davie, smistent minister. The
deceased was a well-known intelligent old lady, and
retained her faculties (to within • few days of bee
death) in an extraordinary decree.
LAws P•acma.—lt is highttme something wax done
rewedlng the train servioe sad railway accommods,
don for Bridport. During the past week the dilly
papers and ordinary mail begs have been on several
ocusione quite en hour baud time, much to the
annoyance of the inhabited& The seat of the
mischief is probably Maiden Newton. The metro-
politan trains arrive late, and the Bridport Mein
cannot or will not wait for tism. An improvement
will be hailed with delight in the preeent arrange-
men is productive of much cortplaint.
Olussf.towearr.—A mmilsg of the Oddfallowe
Flee Committee was convened for Friday night, when
Mr. Charlaii Edmunda,lnsaarAPriaidoi The Proceeds
of the recent fate were shown, end it that the
stun of £l5 remained over. It was decided that Ma
sum shoal I be re:minima for the occasion of any future ,
fate that may be otimized. A vote of thanks wee
and deeiee game for Lieut.-Colonel the Hoa
Ddiontmorency for hie Wed permierion of the
eurviose of the bead of the Had Regiment on the
oocados ot th• Ric
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

SWAIIAGN.

A Purainso PS STATION was made a few days
ago to Mrs. Geo. Burt, wife of the Sheriff of London,
by the Lord Mayor, at the Mowlem Institute. The
pre entation consisted of portrait* of himself and wife,
subscribed for by those in the employ of Messrs.
Mowlem, Burt, and Freeman. The Lord Mayor, in
presenting the pictures to Mrs. Burt, hoped they
would be handed down as an heirloom by each swmed.
ing generation. Mr. Burt had obtained a very high
position in the City by his ability, industry, and
Integrity. It was a pleasing thing, when there were so
many strikes in the country, when master and man
were at variance, that Mr. Burt's workmen chewed
such unmistakeable signs of their good-feeling. To
him it was a proof that they were on the best of terms
with each other, and he would wish it could be the
same with other employers of labour. The Lord
Mayor then addressed the youths in the assembly, and
told them to take a pattern from Mr. Sheriff Burt, as
there was the tame chance for them to get on and
make their mark in the world. (Applause.) Mr.
Sheriff Burt suitably replied. After three cheers had
been given for the Lord Mayor, the proceedings
terminated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING.

Moeda, : Present Dr. G. Correa, In the chair M.
Devellial. the.. J. Gupta, Esq., R. Davis, Eat., (i. J.
G. Gregory, EA., and Dr. Abiridge.—The redone pa
house licences were renewed ; but a complaint was handed
in against eocrie of the houses behLrept open later than
th• regular hoor.—Ths Chairman Mere eaciamd to be
• laxity getting in amour the lonk , as to keeping
houses open sitar time and the Bomb gave a fair notioe
that if they did not close at the poopar time, the public-
house keepers would ran the risk of buns their bantam
—The Chairman said the Bench had received • complaint
swine Mr. J. R. Taylor for allowing rafiling at his home.
—Yr. Taylor indignantly denied this and said if there had
have any raffling at his house it wee quite unknown to
him. They had bad a little party at hie house and he pat
some champagne on the labia; bat he denied that
it see rallied far—fl. Chairman said tbe Bench were not
stall satisfied, and cautioned him far ths future.-11r.
Taylor asked the Bench if people came in and asked for
drink and had not drunk it exactly as the clock struck if
they would be sualimeted.—Kr. ii SYmonda said not in
exceptional cane Rapt Coward mode a complaint
against Mr. Crocker, of the Dolphin Inn, for kelt=
dancing saloon and allowiag lighting.—Mr. Crocker
keeping a dancing salami; but mid the soldiers who visited
there ware fighting mat, sad be could not always prevent
it —The Beach motioned blot nob to allow it again.—Tbe
re-granting of the Horse of the Dolphin was deferred
until the adjourned animal lioessing meeting in conse-
quence of the complaist.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

ITHATOOK32.

SCHOOL TUAT. —On Thursday the childm with
their teacher. and friends, were kindly pro with
• bountiful supply of tea and cake by lLi.. Mammal-
Pleydell. The children attending White-
church, Houghton, Glendon, Shitterton, Bee; Heath,
and the boys attending the Banda, schools, met in the
park, to the number of about 400. It was • gala day
for the children ;the afternoon was beautiful and fine,
and the merry laugh sad jocund song of the children
were heard along the rowL on nearing the park,
where, to their delight, every amusement was pro-
vided, in the @haw of swings. merry.go-rounds, giants'
strides, racing, scrambling, kc., the more advanced in
years enjoyed a good game ,1 cricket, after which a
good tea was provided for therm whilst others of the
assembly freely indulged in a trip on the light
fantastic toe, to the merry etrigns of the DIIWMb
bind. Amongst th-se present were—Sir W. and
Lady Marriott, Manton Wynne (2), Rev. G. and Mrs.
Guy, Rev. Parsons, Rev. A. Wit, Rev. A. Clark,
Rev. Old, Mr. H. and Mrs. Fookes, Mr. and Mrs.
Roper and family, Dr. &soot mai family, Mr. and
s,ott (Here Heath), Mr. .1. and Mrs. Keynes
(Chemonibe), Mr. W. and Mr*. Reyna; (Whatcombel,
Mr. and Ur.. Beasant (Rem Itegio), Wham Iftemant
(Devlin, Mr. Drake (Houghton). Messrs. F. Shave,
Calton, Smith, Snow, Inge.. Inn., Mr. and Mrs.
Cross. Mr. and Mr.. Arnold, Messrs. Poor, Snook,
Collie, Cuff, Fry, and Col, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Butt,
I Mrs. Rollaway, kc. The playing of the National
Anthem brought the afternoon'. amusement to a close
' after which hearty cheers were given for Mr. and Mrs.

Foor-asn-Mo writ Distauts.—At the recent meeting
of the sub-committee of Dorchester division. llPPlias-
tion wee made for a license to put rams into the place
declared Infected, vie., Stratton Field, the Down, and
other lands, 1111 there were none among the flock at the
time the disease was discovered, in consequence of its
being too early. It WMI found that there was no
power to put healthy animals intcan Infected place,
and consequently unless the Privy Council would
amend the orders in Council for this special purpose, •
very revere lose would be sustained by the owners of
the ewer. The committee directed the Clerk of Use
P• 1101 to oommunkate with the Council upon the
who& fe underetnnd that Mr. Du,guid, an Inspec-
tor from the Privy Council Veterleary Department,
visited the premises on Thursday for the purpose, of
examining end reporting to the Council, with • view
that the restrictions of the osdeni should be altered to
meet the diflicalty,

Mmes.°, Yawn rim Sw.—Foond on tbo Chi:korai
Pasch, by Thomas Lea, lisharoma, "Three insakri
Brigantine Mary, a hooker in ballart. from NOTiat
°Oak NMI MEW 01 Portland, 000• foundering
alt w being in collision with atearoar, name unknown.
Night of August Olt, 1879. rust mate, Johaan
Paereon."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-26

IL &X WORTHY.

CRICKICT.—A match wa played here on Saturday
between the Parkstone and Hamworthy Clubs, and
re.ulted in an ow victory for the home team. The
totals were :—Park.4ooe—fin4 Innings, 42, seccond
24. Hamworthy—find 58, peened innings, 45.