biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

THE ELEPHANT JUMBO.

This now notorious elsposat occupies • considerable
share of the public attanuon, but we a, e afraid a large
smouut of inoc i•eotiment is bewg • v.,lccd ; or
instance, the following is a apecm. Tha •ily
Telegraph says We fear that JULIIOO WILL 11-VOS
coma baut to us alive. His mighty heart wit probably
break with rage, shame, aud grist ; and we may hear
of him late another 3.01110/1 f9u7fl Us MiSCbiel with
the ?hillsidess who have Lai Mtn into captivity, and
dying amid some scene of wirribie errata and rum."

rim. BODY SNATCHING CASH IN SCOT.
LAND.

A couple of arrests have been made at Aberdeen
is connectio.i with toe mys &tulle on.. et body•
ens chiug at Lthnecht, ene et toe ectheed being rhymes
Kirkwood, a confi,outiat servant of the preeeut Earl of
Crawford, mod the other • we. 1.11111.1.1 WSW
until lately wee a &ILI instructor tat Atieru•ea. ins
irrieollere were privately examined haters the Shard
on SatUrday. FUrthor wsinthte hove (Men i.e.
the poiice having reason to b.lleve that the ialoet
Cilliprita are not yet in custaaly. N. clue hoe yet
been obumaal to the spot where the stolen coffin is
hidden.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

BTILLBAIDOL

Fins —On Friday last an alarm of tire was raised
in the evening, and • lurid rvikection in tits sky showrid
that it must be • large fire. Various cJojectures wart
raiesd as to the whereabouts of it, and as to what it
was, and many running In the direction soon found
that it was • large stack of straw in one of the field, of
Ryan's Farm, In the occupation of Mr. 'frent, that
was aU ablaze. The fire had such a hold on the stadt
that no attempt was male l, extinguish it. We hear
that the straw, worth about C4O, had been purchased
by Mr. Coate, of Blandford. It has not yet been
discovered how it became on firs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

0111LDS OK BROAD.

ATIaMPTILD SUICiuL—On Thursday afternoon a sad
cast of ale opted suicide occurred in this village. A
youtn, George Usimmti, about 19 rime of are, and a
baker by occupation, was discovered suspeuded from
• beam in • wo ,dhouse adjoining his reel's:ace. For-
tunately the discovery wag not made too late, for being
seen in that position by a woman, a male relative of
the youth was at once eines', and he cut down the
y meg matt and delivered him bow the hauls of r.e.
Veicher, who conveyed him to the luckmp at Stu-
Minster. Nu reason is esoigneel fer the deed.—Un
Mospley, at ths Sturminstar Newton Police-court,
before Captain Reuben, R.N., and Major Forbes,
George Oeno ,n I, baker, of Chini Okeford, warn biought
up in emit •dy by Str. Superinteodeut Grant, charged
with attempting toe mutat sold is be hanging, on the
16th at Colic% tikeford.—Sarah Tuffiu, Inner uf lbs
prisoner, stated that on the clay named, about two
o'cl ck, she was in her gar leu, when she was called by
her no dher to come quickly, as her bro.her wise in the
backbones, with a rope around his neck. She at once
proceeded to the place, where she found him sitting
across a beam with one end of • rope round his neck,
the other end being attached to one of the rafter. She
said to prisoner, "Get down; don't be illy;, whore do
you thank you will go." She then c tiled her husband,
who was at the back of his bou-e, about 20 yards
&dant —Henry Tuttle, husband of the last witness,
stated on being called by his wife be proceeded to the
backhouse in question. The prisoner was, as his wife
stated, across citebeam, but on his appearance he at
once slipped off, and was, of course, choked, or nearly
so. klis feet wrien hanging were about four feet from
the groin I. Witness got up to the beam by the aid of
a barrel c.ose by, and cat him down. Prisoner merle
wine remarks, but from ex eittinent he could not
remember what he said. He took him to P.C.
Vetches', and told him what had happened.—P.C.
Vatc:ler deposed that ou hearing wit it mei happened
be charged prisoner and took been into cu•tody, hand-
ing honorer I, inperinten lent Gruel. On the
way he seed" I shall do it again if I have the chance."
ifr. Soveritlorplent Grant sail the prieconer was
brotuht to the station on Thursday by the loot
witness, a-iil had remained in hi. custody. The
prisoner was t slun before Copt sin klaabarn on Friday
forth. purpose id IA retnaud, when he stated that he
would not promise he would not d 1 it again.—Prieoner
was fully committed fur trial at the next quarter
orodoor, or previous gaol delivery, should there be
ono.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

MK BRADLA UGH AND HIS SEAT.

To the Miter.

Sir,—A correspondent to a cuitemporary, having
expressed • desire to know who signed what he chooses
to term a "precious document," but what io reality
was • petition praying the HOWNI of Commons to
allow the u.,chailsa,m,l r turn of the junior member
for Northsmptou to have eff:ct according to law, will
you kindly permit me to inform htm that the geld
petition was signed by • substantial and not nano
fluential body of " free and independent" electors of
the borouilt Also, that 5.1. per dozen signatures was
not paid to canvassers, though this nes been done by
those who have organised petition., praying that the
law be not enforced in this individual cue. And
further, that there were no signatures on behalf of
children six m nibs old, as its the case of a certain
petition easing the right of • constituency to seed
whom it plasmas to represent them in Parliament,
which was presented by Sir Stafford Northcote last
week.—l am, sir, yours faithfully,
" FIAT JUSTITIA."
February 20th, 1882.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

001 LIZ °ASTMS.

ESIIIIITAIIIMINT AT KINOSTOS.—On Monday even•
ing last a conoert was given by the church choir,
assisted by a few friends, in the Kingston Schoolroom
In aid of the Chanel& and Central India Miesion. It
was conducted by the vicar, too Ray. S. C. H. Spencer.
Smith, Mrs. Spencer-Smith presiding at the piano.
There was a large and appro.:naive audience. We
hear the choir is again preparing to join in the choral
festival to take place at Wilaborne next summer.
The following is the programme :—" Old Friend.,"
Kingston string band; '•A Little Mountain
Lad, Mrs. Bennett; live-part glee, "0, by Riven."
piano solo, " Oitchter and Bauer ;" song, "the Steil.
clad Ships of England," Mr. D. Hooper; trio, "Ball,
In May; recitation, Mr. G. Hobbs; song, "When the
'Me Rolls in,' air. Spencer-Smith; quartet, "The
Shepherd's Sung;" song, •• The Kerry Dance," Miss
Evans; glee, "SL Michael s Tower '." plani solo,
"True Love" (Reach); port song, "Tho Huge Globe;"
recitation, Mr. G. Rabb, ; song, • • A Summer Shower,"
Mrs. Bennett ; catch, "A House ; trio, "Th.
Swallow ;" song, "The Boatswain's Story," Mr.
Spinner-Smith ; recited h. Mr. G. Hobbs; duet,
" COU d a Man be Secure r' Mr. Spencer-Smith and
Mr. Dory; wing, "Three Maids of Lee," Mime Evans;
part song, "lie who Trusts in Ladies Fair;" song,
"I'd Nothing El,. to Do," Mr. W. Dewey; "God
Save the Queen."

0 P.A.—Serino:le were preached on behalf of the
Church Panora tijdocittv in the pariah church on
Suaday Last—in the morning by the Ker. J. Neel, and
in the at torso la by the 1t.... A. Clerk. The total
amount collected was El 5.. 811.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

BOTIANSKOUTE.

BVILDING kT BOCILIIYOUTIL—Sonia towns (says the
Bedding Noes of Saturday la, 4) seem successfully to
resist the pervading influence of architectural fashion,
and are content still to build in the Vernacular style
of the loc.l bull ,er with the local materials ready to
hand. A few wealthy pr 'pricier, of the soil lend the
money, and the couveyamoi of land, the preparation
of egreemehts for lenses and mortgage deeds,ounstitute
the staple business among the protessional men of the
place. There exists oo builder in the sense we find
him in mher largo towns, who builds ace ,rding to
to architects' deigns and specification, but all are
their own architects, oontr.ctors, aOl p.oprieturs.
Bournemouth appears to enjoy a reputation of this
kind, for the arcuitect appears to have been banished
Img ago from the place, and tee only indioation of his
presence is to be found in the handsome churches and
other edifices or a semi-ecclesiastical natore. The
&mastic buildings are either downright plain, or so
intensely vernacular, that all feeling or art seems
stamped out of them. The stranger soon procei yes
that the villas dotted about here and there in detached
groups and rows have ben turned out by the same
hand, and even the' shop" can be traced ID the finish.
Inge and joioery. The bay windows app.ar to be of
the stereotyped kind; the windows are nearly all
equals- headed, with large panes of sheet-glass; bands
.1 red bricks are ihe only features of ornement to be
seen, and these are arranged in the purposeless way
which specuative builders persuade themselves
const.tutes art. The brick-work generally of wh.te
facings, but spoilt by that hideous fashion of tuck-
poihting, which seems to be the rage here. 'hau-
lage in the shape of quoins and arches are prevalent,
but the use of Bath stone in the bay windows, and
other features are commonly met with. One is wearied
with the monotony of the same kind of guaged arch
with his putty jointing, and the hideous use of Weak
joints in white brick fronts, which make one long to
see a few red.brick fronts in the Queen Anne or Late
Gothic style. Curious to say, neither of these styles
has taken root at Bournemouth, which is to be I
regretted, as the pines and firs of the locality would
help to set off the red brickswork and features of those
periods. It is not so strange, however, when we
come to think of the system of building that prevails
here. All the villas are built for speculation with
burrowed money, and the popularity of this rising
watering-place lends a spurious and fluctuating value
to houses of this class. Every year increases the
value of land and house, and the builder cannot be
blamed if he spreads tho money over the greatest
quantity of land, air the tenants generally take short
leases, and the town seems kept up entirely on a
moving population.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

BELERDOZNE,
PETTY BEBBIONB.

Ttwasomr.
James Aos,er, baker, of fillaseborns, for haring sight
short we gh . us his possession, wee flood .fa sod 11..
costs.

----
Superiottodent Florence, who proved the care. stated
thot toe weights le the .hop were correct. sod three wad
in the bAkebou.e were detleiaitt..

uad ha .04 107 gods is th. Ohks•
house._

--file.Clutirman told him he was liable to £4O one. bead's
the costa.

--ie—ter—l'artridge and William lefforde of Yetininstar.
were summoned for refusing to kayo the White Han. in
the rlllago.—Yr. S Watts, Yeovil, &fended Partiidge.
Mr. Morey, the litudiurd, stated that the deiendants
COWS to hie house and began to quarrel and to struggle
wiut each other. lle tried io separate them, and requested
teem to lame, but they retusel to do mi. In the struggle
the arm ef • chair wee broken uff. Partridge had had two
or three gloom of beer; but Jedurd wee not, to his know-
ledge, eupplied with any liquor.
P.C. Goff went to the house and found the complainant
standing between the delendante, aged they both mimed
to leave the house usfure they hat had some beer.
Mr. Watts, fur the defence, mid Jisfford, 11.10•0 volt.
was pretty cell known In the Oonrk was tlts cause of the
quar.al, end when hls client was maestro,' to Imes h.
left the house.

itsso °sand upon for his deenos, tits chair-
man seta's hail 'the wore withas to oo sworn.
Jsiford ; Oh I 144. I bwa't no Bradlaugh. (Issushter.)
Fined dd. end 5, Inch.
_ .

Rouen Henry Young. 04 waa sunamonad by
his branso-tu•asw, Jamas Yostroan, for assaulting bins on
ths lab I.bruary. Timer was another charts of assault
&salmi ths delandant lot swotting Yeatnian wife.
Mr. JoIIW. appeared (or ths complainant, and Kr.
Watts for ins dals44ant. . .

There seem. 10 buys been so ili•feelisig between the
parties, and on the I.7in of February the defendant went
to tee complainant's house sad not only_ used bad
language, but omainitted an assault on lin Features% by
striking her aeverel mum on the face, and making her
nom Wiwi. Tatman went to his wilis asidstence, and
In trying to turn the defendant out he fell, sod whilst
on the pound the defendant savagely kicked him.
Fentanian had been undcr medical care on acouunt of the
Injuries he received ibrounh to. defendant's kicks, and
his lace now showed the treatment he received. •
For ills &Imre. Mr. Watts pleaded provocetioo, denied
that the kick wee wilful, and called Mumma Lottaa the
sister of the defendant's wile.
Defendent was tined 4:11 in each case, and 19r. mete.
Tore were several CUM of neglect to send cluidran to
school, and the usualorders were made.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

EIGHT PRIZE MEDALS.

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A DV ILNTAPIUL
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Are not POISONOUS
Are ninnufactured without PH(
A-m perfectly harmless to the 01
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Are not liable to Spontaneous '
Light only on thelig.,_
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

FATAL AOCIMINT TO A SHUNTER.

On Saturday morning at an early hour a hunter
named Ifak sun, ouly mucus n years of a;e, employed
at the Lonsgsught goods sidin4, MatiLliester, wae
knocked down by a heavy locomotive, which paieed
over his chest, almost cutting him in two. H. waii
picked up, but died before ruedual mil could be
procured.

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A POST-OFFICE
INSPECTOR.

At Wolverhampton, on Saturday, George William
Lait (25), inspector of letter carriers at the Wuleer.
tiamptou Poet-office, we. charged with stealing • p...t
packet containing a balf.rovereign, • ehilling, and
silty peony pgnage stamp.. The letter had been
minima by the auth,iritiee at the Geuerai Poet-office
wita • specially prepared tlu,d, which was inesible
until the application oi an.taet chemical compdiud.
Toe prisoner we. remanded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

PAZESTOME.

Taxi. are fresh rumours of • sea-side Parkstotte to
be. This time, if we are not mistaken, it is proposed
to bull I the new tow?, upm thaw " quantities of sand"
called per excellence. The :4aodbanks," where already
a hotel and coastguard buildings exist. Whether this
fresh scheme is likely to suceed we shall dot venture
to say. There are two conditions of Emcees which
occur to us. The first is indispensable. There in Let
be • goo i roWl to the new @ea de town and this has
yet to be insole. The other co a dill Di I. at least very
desirable. It is that ago ed DAM be given to the town
upon the Sandbanks. For our own part we are se
attached ti the name of our own village of Parkstone
--a name as oil as Doomesday Hook—that we should
be wilting to share It with our marine neighbours, even
if our village were thus compelled to assume brevet
rank am" old Park/tone." But It so happens that •
name exists for this shore of the Inlet to ths harbour.
If our advice were asked, we should perhaps give the
ahpreouleirclnlZ wieltiheconnateurstostith "Newthat Por.k..lsioriertha;nvbeLl'we'
Pariah Mwmziar•

VII*IIOIIIII.
PETTY SESSIONS.
Paton.
Present: Mr. C. J. Parke (ahahmum), Rev. Can
Ulm Major-General Posrlatt-Lane, Colonel Paget,
and W. Rollesaryer, Req.
Walter Joyce, of SpetUsbiuy, and James Gower, of
Storming= were summoned for tree
in pursuit of PAN on land In the possession of TV
J. Tory, of 13surminster Marshall, on the 19th of
p.bruasy.—They pleaded guilty, and were each flood
sa. and costa.

Janies Clapcott and George Psarcy, of Mason, were
charged with cruelty to • bore on the 7th of January
last. —This caws had been adjourned from the last
sessions in consequenoe of the absence of a material
wham, and has been taken In hand by the Sociely
for she 'Prevention of Cruelty to Animate—The fend
es alleged by the prosecution /bowed bairosw cruelty
on the pert of the defencleata, but, ad will be seen, the
Society failed to prove them. It WU a 1141d011s awe
for both defendante, especially for Clapoott, inasmuch
se he had but a very short time ago oompleted •
sentence of three montha for another caw of cruelty,
the diliglOstaaoss In sash belng Reek* adsollee—ths
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

BRADFORD-ABBAS.

Suuogi DIATH.—On Thursday a CAN Of sudden
death oocurred in this vil sp. A child aged 6 months
named Charlie. lisory Hopkins, wee observed by his
mother to be unwell, anl she sent to Dr. Pointer, at
Yeovil, who sent some medicine, but before the
messenger retarned the child died, not havini been
awn by. medical man. At the inquest, held on Mon
day bat ,re Mr. H. Nutt, theory returned a verdict
of " Des,:h from Convulsions."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

ILAIIIWORTZT.

AI entertainment c .neistiog of innituLantal pieces
snore, duct. Ac., was Rives on Thur.day the
16:b inst. Mr. Clarke, aa mina, took pains to collect
all two talent available, aril hie effort.' were much
appreciated, if we may be allowed to lodge by the
c ottisrusd encores which came, espeCielil from the
juvenile porton of the audience. A special feature in
the sotertainment wag the apt:mama.* of several lady
voeall.t., who sang with mu h precision awl taste
which cha-azt-rim ago .1 eol oat. The drama by Mr.
aud Mr.. Clarke and Mrs. Y,,un,/ was well presented,
no much so lb .t one might mictalte the P.artlMPet°re
for Pr •feeaionale. The red.( the Programme Waa well
rot lered t Kay ti., le 4t, Mr. jiallaley (Lytchert),
calving much laughter by hi." Hungry Man." dub-
j .ined lathe Programme :—Part I.—lnstrumental trio,
Messrs. CI. It., Musesiwhi•e, and Pearce 6301, Mr.
Palmer; reading, Mr. Dodd.; wag. Mrs. Pewee
reading, Mr. Heredity; bong, Mr. Barnes; trio,
Messrs. Clarke, Murs-lwhite, and Nara.; song,, Mrs.
Young; reeling, mi.. Da. • solo, UM Clarke;
duet, "Minute Gun," Mears. blarke and Flab ; song,
Mr. Halladey ; extract from "One te, many," Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke. an I Mrs. Young. Part IL
Messrs. Clarke, Mu.eilwhits, arid ewe* ; suns, Mr.
Barnes; reading, Mr.. Pearce ;• wee. Mr. D "ide ;
reading, Mr. Palmer ; s mg, Urn Young ; trio, Messrs.
Clarke, hiumelwhite, and Farce; reading, Mr. Dean;
song, Mr. Palmer; reeitatioe, Mr. Dodds; trio,
Mears. Clarke, Muealwhite, and Pearce; song, Mr.
Balladry; 'God Bare the Queen."

ROBBICAT AT THII KING'S Allll.-141AA Saturday
mornill the Inmta of the Kingli Arms Hotel were
slanaed to fiod that during the night seine psvon or
parsons had gained somas to the bar itnd apparently
help.,l themselves to divers kinds of drinksbles leav•
log some beer in a jug ou tbe table. In addition to
this it is stated cigars and money are also Weide('
Up to the present time no eine whatever cso be tamed
ea to who the Katy part/ or pestive

XILSOZI/11l Ire. AZDABW.

Iteei"aleul stir.— An entertainment was even in
the toboolro an on Tuesday evening. Mr. J. Be • ant
opens.' the proceedings with a short but very al"
address. The Ptyldi.-town band then played a few
'elm" Ile- A. Pian,forte piece and a few songs
followecL Then Cam, the piece of the evening—•
drama entitle I " Advice Gratis." This difficult task
was performed in a manner very creditable to all con-
cerned. Whd.t giting all their due prsiae, it must be
mention! Mrs. Eventide (Miss Phillip.) was the
Belle of the Ball" anl the " beet of them all,
Grimes (Mr. W. Snow) falling very little short of her.
l
After all had received a good share ..f from Mr'
0 body, a few more locus, a
pianoforte solo, another
selection by the baud, and the Nati .nal Anthem ter-
minated • very succes.f ul entertainment. Moe Payne,
of Bktalford, presi led at the piano with great tastv
and skill. The crowded audience was highly delighted.
The proceed* are for the reading•room and cricket
club.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

TUE REPRESENTATION OF NORTH-
AMPTON.

Mr. Corbett, who contested Northampton at the laat
election in the Conearrstive interest, will be again
notuinated at the forthcoming election. His supporters
are very sanguine, and Mr. Bradlaugh's party are
equally cmfident of success. Much excitement pre-
vails.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

BANNRUPTcY OF AN ALP.

A petition for I.quhlation has been filled in the
Bankrupty Gond by Mr. George liampden Whello.,
M.P. for Peterborouah, cud who is also deocribed
of St. Alban's-road, Kensington, and of Plaa MetioC,
Dslpr, and Trerr, iii Wales. The liabilities are
estimated at 166,00 a

MICHAEL DAVITT ELECTED M.P. FOR
MEATH

The nomination for Meath took place at Trim on
Wednesday, the candidates nominated beitg; Mr.
Patrick Egan, 99, Aveuue De Villiers, Peris, and 11,
Viatoria.terra,e, ClJuterf, Dublin, and Mr. Michael
Devitt, Pordanl 1.4100. Mr. Egan's name wee
anbanantly withdrawn, and thorn bring no other
canthdate, the high sheriff declared Mr. Devitt duly
elected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

MR. MACKoNOCHIE.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on
Wednesday delivered f ulna! judgment to the appeal
from Lord Penzance's decision declining to pee
"enemas of deprivation on Mr. Mackonoche on the
ground that the promoter had not procksedrd with the
reelects suit. Tory bad alreoly announced that hie
lordship's decison would be reversed, and they now
said they thought he bad no discretioo, and refuse to
punish. It was for the judge to award punishment,
and there was no obliption co the promoter to prune-
imprieonment.

THE YALDIN4I
Father Pay WM agair
aw .zamined at the Westminster
log
...einesday on the charge of murder-
°angina M:s% re. Mrs. Xlisa Clarke,
...Lied. was Iwther guesuoued u to the scarves she
saw the prisoner making, and their resemblance to the
one found near the body in the Medway. Walter
Clarke, a gardener empl ,yed at Buckingham=
asd Kr& Emma Haan b,th of whom were e
at the inquest, were also re-called, and the prisoner
was again remanded.

BREWING IN INK. UNITED KINGDOM.
From a Fedi .nisniary it appears that in the year
ended Septens.i. r 6ka, 1881. the number of barrels of
beer brewed, a 'ho aquiunt of duty paid, by Ile four
largest brewers were a. folio*. :—Tne largest brewed over
one million bseriqs, and paid duty te the snreunt of
£321,176 6.. 31. ; the next brewed between 000.000 and
awou barrsls, and psid 095.413 2.. 61. ; ties third,
b.tooon 826,000 and 850.006, anl pail £i31.477; and
tk, f.e.erib, between 150,0110 and 500.01.10, gni paid
£110.061 8.. 91. The total number of parsons licensed
to brew was 17,110, of whom 14,918 brewed lees than one
thesseaki barrels each, and the total duty was
£8,498,011 Se. 61. Thc Lola! quantity of beer exported
from lit, Uniie.l K.ur.l.ine trims October lot, 1680, to
OetiVeer lit, Plll, woo 111.003 leavral-, of • decaered
et £1,717.501 ; of this lolis, Australia, MO British poseess-
ions in .nth Africa, and the Uui el States took the
rnejor portion. Of the conunentil nations, France was
the largest customer. Geramtly the next, then Belgium,
/I,elland. and Russia; Austria taking only to the value of
ned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

&MANAGE.

Ws regret to record the death of an old and
renesetd inhabitant of Swanage, George Matters, who
died no Saturday, in the 79th year of his &ie.
Accnossr.—An accitont happ.ne I to • quarryman
named William Co.mer het week in his quarry, while
running hie underground cart Cr the in mth of the
•luarry I) second t • the top. The atones abate I in
emits way aud very bed., bruised his baud. As
misfortunes seldom c ima -inely, we are very sorry to
hear that his d•ught, dint tho same day.
riwANAGIL ANO "(AUTON NaTIOWAL rSCHOOLB.—A
public m.etiug will be hold at the Mowlem Institut- •
on Monday caning, 'ii con.iler the poeitiou of th-ee
▪ tol.. The (sling off of subicriptione his rendered
it necessary to bri..g the matter prominently bef,re
the rstepayere. The their will he taken by G. Burt,
Eeq.
Sick BIAVI.T SoClirrt. The directors of the
Permanent "(12, Westminster Bridseiroad, S. E.).
have homed a ciiet ar tit their agent., chilies their
ekta akin to an article writteu in the Qaarterl v Journal.
on toe " lions° I in proveluant arid duuply Asisociatiou,'
Lime time book, by the 'Lev. W. 1.. &Ackley, NI. A.,
on the possible tionsololstuu of small societies. Ihiubt-
less many -ill re semb r the ray. gentleman's WILDO in
connection with Ott ..g,t ition goiug on at the thine in
referemns oi a cometu-ory •iekness bench: society in
conuection with the l'oetoili e. rhe same gentleman
strongly advocates em ..1 s eietiee Uuitiu.g, ant the.
forming 'i.el large poweriol institution. it. argua
that an epidemic may rum • video dub, where it
wool I not 14/111•41 • national iustitution' kc. He
further anomie that by uni ing would, in his oploion,
be the nis.ai.e of salvistio s to such sciatic*. The
direct ire of the " Pertuauent" frilly c ncor with the
rev. gentlema is Tamara, in fact they have tak 'll Over
• number of local °Lbs. ad genually as • rule the
secretaries of such clubs bee ime the agents of the
company. In s iate cases waere ni new members have
.40a enrolled for several years (to the old club) in •
few weeks under their system th• members have been
doubled. Where each a dormant taste of things
prevails as herewith enumsrated, the dissolutioo of
such clubs is only a matter of time, as the end must
come, when those who hove paid the longest and
largest amount become the greatest sufferers. TO
prevent such • state of things t dinctors of the
" Permaneet" are prepsred to take over such clubs at
equitable rates. H. Hardy, newevendor, an., of
Swan/vs, is their appointed agent for the Lae of
Purbea, where members can be enrolled and all in-
formation obtained.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

NALLII3I7B2.

&Amino hi teceaateme or Jogricg. —• Another
alleged CIAO of miscarriage of justice is oreating some
excitement In the village of Wititeperish, in Wilts. A
man named Pears. wee, two months ago, sentenced to
six months' imprisonment for night-poaching on Mr.
estate and for woundiog a keeper. Another
man haa now admitted that he was guilty of the crime,
and that Purse is innocent. Au important phase In
the cme is that suspicion first attached to the self.
accused man, who then denied all knowledgi of the
matter, an I his statement was omfirmed by his invalid
mother, who said he was in bed at the time of the
assault. Pearse has, however, throughout persisted in
his
_innocence. _

___---
DIATII or rex Linn Tows CrAin. —We regret to
announces the death of Mr. Charles Marsh Lee, the
late highly-respected Town Clerk of Salisbury. The
sad event—which wee by no means unexpected,
having been preceded by • prolonged illnees—occurred
on Sunday evening at the deceseed's residence, and the
announcement cannot but occasion • pang of grief,
not ouly amongst • very large circle of personal
friends, but also the citizens generally, for no resident
of Salisbury was more identified with its intonate than
mistime late Mr. Lm. Many of the city improvemente
effected during this pan quarter of • century owed
their origin chiefly to him. As • leading citizen and
the head of the firm of Messrs Lee, Houseman, and
Powning the well-known solicitors, also filling the
office of Town Clerk of Salisbury OTIM the long period
of 28 year', and bolding other public offices, he was
very widely known.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-02-28

THE GOVERNMENT.

The Central News says at a Liberal meeting t
the Premf:r wilE expli.iu the ioteutions of the Govern.
meat on tever4 impuitent questions, wit.' a view of
iecuring united action. rue rumours of iminediate
dissolution are denied in official quarters.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

DOUBLE MURDER AND ATTEMPTED
stuffaa

A shocking tragedy wee enacted at filtipton, Yorkshire,
on Tassday evening. atb.. J. Hunter, a rate-collector.
murdered his wife and child and then attempted to commit
suicide. For *bout • month Pit Huatar bas suffered
from severe mental depression; and Tuesday mu nine he
&eked his wife to sceompaay him for • walk. They took
the child with them. about none. and proc-eded by •
rather unfreenem rcute 13 a geld over-lo3king the town.
Altar rernalnins there about an h nu, ilte father, with •
shoemaker's knife, rut his wife's throat and then his
child'', death being, it is thought, instantaneous. After-
wards the unfortneats man out his own throst, severing
the eited.pipe, but not indicting fatal injuries. He now
his in Use workhouse hospital.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

CHILD DROWNED.

On Wednesday Damao in, about three o'cicok, •
little boy natnel Thomas Hain dandy, between four
and five years of age, son of Mr. John Heady,
pensioner, of firadp de-road, wail drowned in the
river Asher. The little fel,ow, witn his brother, about
• year older, was sent to school, bat prJoseded with
his brother to the banks of the river at the rear of Si.
Andrew's-villas. At this part of the stream some
derail tree' overhang the banks, aid op one of these
the little fellow was climbing, when he lust his hold,
and fell into the wakr. rh I trottier, seeing the child
did not net, ran home, • distance of • quarto of a
mile, taking the hat of the deceased with him. The
father ran to the stream, but the whereabouts of the
body <mild sot be deposers J. By this time
had been in the water more than an boar, add than
Captain Martin, of Bradpule-road, and his dog arrived
on the scene. The captain dived Into the water, the
dog following. MO former was f ,rtunate enough to
grasp the body not many yards from the spot where
deceased fell. Dr. Hay was sent for, =I arrived
promptly, but, of course, his services were unavailing.
An inquest was held Thu:slay evening last at
the Seven Stars Hotel, Barracketreet, before the
coroner, when the usual verdict was returns I.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

aPPointed (churchmen and nonconformists) to visit dis-
tricts agreed on by themselves, the Mum-to-house visits-
to domuthoms next week. Before this, bossy.. we
Isom that :Ironies.. will be dispatched to the neighbouring
4 ere long our town will enjoy
for ; and it is net SIO sanguine to hope
the prieilege of beams •
goad town clock that can be depended on, and • good
complote set of eight balls one, more.
Smeral suggestions wee made during the mottles as •
fnc.nr of rail ud money, a hamar being °beef them, which
a4p mill met with favour • and the churchwardens
f "err' "'rill and Irmo) both. concurred in the idea that
many working men of the town would (1.11, give their
shilling to curb • desirable object as • good clock that
they might depend on Ws time.
It IVY arming'd that the cock should he supplied by
Bil.cdf°rd trcdmruen, the tenders to be invited bales
reetricted to them, and all agreed that as much local help
U possible be obtained In the undertaking, such as un-
hooking and re-hanging the hells, do. We understood the
bells world be re-cast by Taylor, of L oughborough, in
Lyieesterebire.
A few more suggestion, as to other requirements in the
church was "WI at, hat not entertained, the business
pruner of tee meeting being the clock and hell..
This tory them Ohl meeting terminat-d with a vote of
thanks to the Chairman, on the p7opmitien of Yr. J. W.
Lure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

CARPETS

BEST and LAktGEST STOCK in ths County
at unusually Low Prices.

TAPESTRY KIDDER DUTCH
BRUSSELS FELT Wilde
RUGS TO MATCH ALL °Avila's.

OIL CLOTHS, MATS, AND MATTING

In all Widths and Qualitho.

PAPER HANGINGS,

11,000 PISCES IN STOCK,

From ad. pot Piece of Tway* Yards.

PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING.
Experienced workmen mat promptly.
PATTERN BOOKS from all the Beet Makers

ENGLIEH &FRENCH.
BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.
BEDDING CLEANED AND RE-MADE.
tarps aora of SECOND•HAND FURNITURE
GOOD 4 HANOVID AND NVAassousimx
FURNITURE LENT ON HIRE.
1/111NIAALS FUNNISILID a CONDUCTAD.

81INSON'S

WORKMAN'S

SILVER ENGLISH LEVEL

di Is. Od.

OPECILLLY MADE TO KEEP PERFECT
A, TIM&

STAND ROUGH WIAR and

LAST A LIFETIME.

_
N ALL SIZE&

CAPPPED, JEWELI ED, sad

ALL LATEST I M PRO VEM E TS.

Dofloored sale and free to *9l ports on rooolpt of
£5 50. Od. by

J. W. BENSON,

THE STEAM FACTORY,

LUDOLTE HILL, LONDON, E.C.

Illustrated Hate of Watches from £2 2. ts £2OO frac
Agents, Secretaries I Soci, ties, le, comet, and °thew,
ragtimd to se abash Watch Club. for the, &bora.
_ _
FOR 100 EXCELLENT lb PALATABLE

HOUSEHOLD RECIPES,
Writ* to Dims& GOODHALL, BACHHOUSE, &
Co., Lewis, eoclosiog s penny dump for pa, an, whoa
you will be presented with a vsluthle book of 100 ye(,
&mod In cloth, awl fully illultrated, °Awl "0001)
THINGS," MADE, gAID, AND DONE FOR
EVERY HONE AND HOUSEROLD.

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE um."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

POOLE.
GREAT DAMAGE.

LOSS OF A SHIP'S CREW, SUPPOSED TO

NUMBER 20 MEN.

The terrifio gale which risited these shone on
Friday night—rendering sleep for a majority of the
Inhabitants almost a matter of impoesibility--culuil•
nated in extreme fierceness about four on Saturday
afternoon, and • miscr•ble record of calamities, we
are afraid, it will leave behind. The wreck return of
Lloyds to-morrow, Ills thought by seafaring men, will
1/.3 one of the bleakest this winter has produced.

Al ruz IN POOLS.

We are happy in having to chronicle no personal
aocidmit or loss of life, but there have been pease
narrow escapes. For instance, one has been related
to ns—i man named King was walking up the
thoroughfare known as Carter's-raw, when a flower-
pot, rendered the more heavy from the fact that it had
In it a growing plant, came whirligig from an attic
window, and smashed in pieces at his feet, missing hie
head only by that minute distano• which is said to be
as good as a mile.
On Sunday morninr the scattered deris in the
streets gave evidence of the violence of the wind
'Tiles, slates, and chimney-pots were lying in the
roads a.. nearly every step. Two fine trees, the pro-
perty of Kr. Styring, of Fishponds, were levelled. A
large chimney, situate over the clerk's house at the
railway goods-ehed, cams down with a tremendous
crash, but, fortunately, did not break through the
roof.

At Hamworthy the damage committed upon the
trees has been Krems. Over • soore bare been np-
reatel. Near the schoolroom the road was rendered
impassable by two trees that had fallen straight
across it; and the mail cart and other light vehicles
had to snake a detlus through a field to get 6D. Of
entree, for heavy waggons this was out of the question,
and they were obliged t 3 turn back. They were not
removed till Monday. An old inhabitant told us be
had known the trees for the last 40 years so the
reader can judge of their size, and had never witoessed
such • scene of destruction before.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

BEEKEEPING.

Although in the hoods of any intelligent beekeeper
batiframe hives are superior to any others, satiny
beginners will till commence with the straw skim, air
being the simplert and it is with this description of
hive we shati dml at praseot. The dome-shaped Asp
use In cottegers' garden, is familiar to all, therefore
needs no description It is not to be recommended. as it
affords no facilities for feedins the bsee or for depriving
there of their surplus honey. The beet straw hive Is OW
with • flat top, having • hole in the centre for feeding.
It should also be provided with a straw cap or super,
somewhat smaller than the blve, having also • somewhat
flattened top. Towards the base the hive should be
strengthened by having • flat woolen hoop worked ie.
A straw hive, designed setstially for cottager, see, and
which was •earded the silver medal at an exhibition of
the British Beekleoars' Assotthnen, is of tho following
dimensions :—The stock hive is ld lashes in diameter
and 9 inches high from base to crows, having • bolo 29
In diameter at top. The cap Is 10 inches in
dUuneter, en I 6 inches blg. The hive is provided with
an eke titreo incase high. Tb. eke is • bead of straw the
mine diameter as the &atom of the hive, and during the
summer month. is placed below the hive to raise it off
the floorboard, and to give remiss d seomarnedetion to
the hoes for breeding, and thus preventing swarming.
On the bottom of the hive a wooden hoop. le inches
wide, is worked on which very much strengthens it This
hive can be mode complete for Ss., and with it awe, ming
msy generally be prvvented by giving the bees room at
MO top for storing their honey, sod at the bottom
inoressed breeding Bozos. For the fl ,or board any board
a little larger than the hive wit do, if of sufficient thick-
One to prevent its warping. Fore slant there is nothing
chanter than the American cheese-boxes, which rao be
=r to procured for • few pence. Toe.. may be placed in three
roles them off the ground. The hive should be
covered with one or tea afrks, to protect It from the heat
of the sun, and over the piece a milk-pan to keep the
whole dry. Three stakes Ives in the ground and tied
together at t`se top will prevent the wind from blowing
the hive over.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

STATUE OF MR. GLADSTONE.

Yr. Bruce Joy held • private receplion on Turnlay of
m.mlor. of Parlle.r.gt and others "Atha temporary hudd-
les on the Tumors E obankment opposite the Houme of
Parimmen , to view the dame. the first ever Prompted to
the metro', li.. of Mr. Gladstone, which will shortly be
unveiled it Boa-road, at • great Liberal demnnetration,
by L Grenville. Toe colawal flame of the Premier is
aloe feet in bright, and Owed in • gray granite
pedestal twelve feet in height, on which will be the simple
word "Glacktome." The Prime Yielder is represented
in his usual everyday costume, as if • idreasing. an
resemble. The ertlit has caneht the saloon-Jun of the
(*miner features of the Pr.-mier with great moms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

THRZATENING Till QUEEN.

Al Bow-street, London, un nanirday, a young
fellow stained Albert YOellri, dimaribad a. • telegraptt
clerk, of Spotaborough, Dommemsr, was charged wish
Ulnatailing Ins Quest' in • letter adiramed to air
11,nry ronsonby. rhe latter, which is dated April
and woad "A Well.wisber," is a clumsy pro.
d1)41011. In it km writsm represents &maid to be •
ki.0113&11 Catholic paisat, and be &moan& ins sum of
£lO per man fm fifty man who, he mat.., have be a
evictm.l by landlorda, and inunistas that if the m ,ney
Is Mimed th• man will make a series of atumpts on
the U. of her Majesty and thme of him soon fie
eay•—" Ask rano. Lgopold how he would Las to
bare • bullet put ihruagh nisi on lus wedding day,'
and winds up as follows :—" If no notice is Lakin of
this I aitaL absolve than [the fifty men] of air Win
misdeed., instead of as now holding thaw in cases by
threats of sibuount=o.liun. dump Ismnial immure

bevies bean gimes, the prisoner was renteadoi unul
tins day week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

torresponbence.—
"GRATITUDE."
To the ltdaor.

Dear Sir.—As three brrohers were out picking
fl 'went near here, on the 16th inst., in the parish of
Welditoh, one of them ti,kerl up • purse o retaining
one • •vereign. one half-sovereign, and sixpence. He
gene hi. brother half-a-soverei.n. an I on Nlonday he
changed the 11,vereien, and gave the whole away
amon rot hi. 'eh ••Ifellows. On the rhoolmsater being
acquaints I with it, he gathered 19 shillings, and the
in oh -r ..f the boy we. sent for, an I the money given
into her possession. The owner (• lady) hssring of the
puree being found, came to the house, end giving •
Oe.cription of the purse and its contents, It wee handed
over t • her, and she walked away without even thank.
in the parents of the boys.—l am, Sir, yours truly,
C. CoOKIIIL
Bridport.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

A LIVELY VESTRY MEETING.

Holy Trinity Vestry on Monday night was
characterised by morel liveliness and high spirits.
There was a large attendance, the largest the Rector
has ever had the pleasure of presiding over, among
those present being Mr. Edwin Barnett and Mr. R.
Davis (churchwardens), Mr. M. 0. Weston, Dr.
Aldridge, Mr. Arthur R. Llck. Ur. Z. Pomo*, Mr.
V. B. fisher, Mr. Posed Jißard, Mr. G. J. G.
Gregory, Dr. Hussey, Mr. George Crocker, Jun.,
Mr. Gookeram, Mr. Bamford, Mr. J. Godwin Mr.
P. J. Holland, Mr. 0. Parsecs, Mr. Lannon,
Mr. Walter Pounov, Mr. J. filpioer My.
IMayner, Mr. Dubai, Mr. T. Id. Drop, Mr. Mitt Mr.
0. LlOry, Mr. Guy. Mr. B. Hayman, Mr. J. mei.
Mr. Vincent, Mr. W. Tilley, Mr. Pitlield Mr.
Parsons, Mr. B. Haul, Mr. Wood, Mr. C. Beset Mr.
Martin and others.
As is usual at Vestries,_the minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mr. E. Burnett and submitted
to the meeting, for theireppraval.
May I ask if these are the right minutes of the
garl said Mr. Weston.
arilloserwrr : I believe they are.
Mr. Winnow But you have only read a portion.
(It appeared Mr. Westsn alluded to the names of
those who voted at the last meeting, which had been
hearted duos the last vestry, as the portion not reed.)
Who wrote those names? asked W. Weston.
Mr. It, Davis: I did.
Mr. Winos Then you have done what you bad
so badness to do sir.
Mr. Davis: I thick it is very proper.
Mr. Warne : I say, sir, you had no badness to do
it
Mr. Davis: You had better prosecute me for it
then.
Mr, Wilmer; They were not written at the vestry
meeting, and are not the minute: of VG meeting. I
beg to rooeo they be Impinged, and that Mr. Davis
bare a vote of omente.
Mr. Davis, Just as you Piro's.
Mr. WORM : You had no bnainees to do Weir.

mr:' 1).-TET i
Mr Wimple ; I say, Ai, you had Do bushman to
make any addition.
Mr. Devus : Butt did it very civilly. I don't want
them pit in.
Mr. WZOTON : You had no right to do it, and U
you don't know yosr duty you mud be told it.
Mr. Amon Lon Wen the names added atter
the vestry rose. It is no doubt • midairs it they
were added adz the vestry. Mr. Davis did it In error
no doubt.
Mr. Dina: I thought they ought to be there. I
am not &thorned ol the names there, no, soil ashamed
al my conduct.
Mr. WINION: You had no business to do it. It is
entree; to law.
Mr. Dam i It may be so, but I think they ought to
be tam
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.

MONDAY.
Before the Mayor (A. Emma, Bp.), F. Lock, Esq.,
and Nord &Iliad, Esq.

.717111-OCI DLIVIKG.
Jamas Jeffery, shoemakar, was summoned for furious
driving on the 23rd of ApriL—P.O. Radford stated
that on Sunday, the 23rd April, la saw the defendant
earning down High Westwtreet. He was furiously
driving • hone and • four.whosel cerrisge at the rate
ol about 12 miles an boar. As hit tarnai rotuid Routh-
street wham shouted to him to be steady, but he
continued th• paws, end when he tumid round to go
down Damao-street the oaring ran up on the pave-
mont.--sDefendast said he did not know much about
driving, as he was a abowaskor by trade.—bir. G.
Symonds advised defendant to stick to his laid. —The
Beath decided to allow the CNN to be withdrawn on
payment of SA 6d. wets.
turner MIGHT&
William George Kamm, a balm of Fordiegton,
ta.dguilty to a charge of baying unjust weights in
poseession. One 41b. weight, 24 disdain; one 21b.
weight, 5 drachaw, and one 21b. weight, 24 drachms,
de&dent.—The Bonet find defendant El and costs.
John Seymour, another baker of Fordlngton, worn
enneeoned for a like offanoe ; one 21b. weight, 2e
drachms, cos 11b. weight, 2; drachms, and one
weight, ode drachm, deficient. Mr. Supt. Coward
anted that defendant had his weights adjusted only
last October, and in explanation Seymour said that
plans got knocked off in use, and hence the deficiency.
—Fined 10s. and costs.

- _
SCHOOL DOA= Caere.
Clumles Bert.ilary Lou .100011, Alfred Stone,
Botha' Maar Charles Wellspring. Frederick
Wittily, George Gibbs, George Wills, William Goy,
Thome Adams, George Nother, May Young, and
Michael Crate. were summoned by Mr. T. A. Pearce,
the school attendance °Ricer, for not sending their
children to sohool.—Various penalties were inflicted,
and In the GaAs of Goofy %Ville an order for cow.
Inhume was made, in &fault ol money not being
Phi&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

WIFE MURDER AT NORWICH.

On Tus.d.., morning a young woman, 12 rare of age,
wife of Wilitern Genres Ablesll,lorinerly a billiard marker
at the Star Rotel, Norwich. wits found dead in bed with.
bullet wound in bar heed sad another in bee side, one
penotraUng the brain sad the, other the heart. Abigail
and his wife, who had been married only • month. lodged
at New Cation, Norwich, In the house of Abigail's half.
brother, named Bhepbar4. A revolver was found in the
bed. Ablest'. who ea 18 peers of are, her been "T."
and charged with the marclor. His shirt sleeve was
stained with blood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02

BRIDPOJIT.

AOOLMOTT TO A V—OL-13;;;1117:X. e party of the A
Company D.R.V. were returning from the " range "
at Bradpole, where they had been for practice, oe
Thurwley ermung, an accident happenel to Mr. W.
liounsell, who, with *. H. 11011/1,,_ ammenced
wrestling. The result warn that Hz.Hormsell was
thrown, sustaini.g a dislocation of an encl., and a
fracture of the small bine of one of hia legs. A on.
mance had to he procured to take him hour.