biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

imperial Varlianunt.

ROUSE OP LORDS.

Fairist.
In the Hula, of L .rds on Friday gunk'. Lard
Graurile. in reply to the Marquis of Salisbury. lead the
insi.ruct ions to the &Haigh Ambassador at Constantinople.
as previously given in the Lw.r House by Kr. Gladstone.
Th. Suites, he added, hail coinpleitely accepted the
conditions eubmitted by tho Conferencs. As to the
rumours of Araq a surreal.: , hie lordship *aid the Govern.
moot had received nothing which would jiistify them in
relaxing the preparations now Rolex. on. L tid W
called attention to the alleged wlventages of °Ypres in
reference to colonisation. and moved for pawn on the
soiled. The Enl of Ki oiteirbiy stated that for ermas
year, ti coma the ..,.taaaa of Wprus would be inaufticiant
to defray the expenditure. the deticita being maim ited as
at wait kw . you. This eras due, he pointed out, to
the enormous tribute of .1:90.0J0 a year whii-h the I it
Government bad undertakim to pay to the Sultan. The
pro.pret of improveinent lay in the bett-r cultivation ii
the vine, which the Government wan eneourasing. In the
course of further conver.ation. Lord S.li.bury remarked
that u the Government kept back the tribute to pay the
interest on the Turkish guaranteed debt (which the Sultan
bee virtually repudiated) the island was not wholly a loss.
The Howse then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-01

CLARKE'S

WORLD FAMED

B OODMIXTURE

- --
Trude Mark—" Blood Mixture."
THE (MAT 111.001) PURIFI ND 118TOILZIL
L-101{ cleansing and clearing the blood from
2- all impurities cannot be too highly recom-
mended.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of
all kinds it lea never-falling and Permanent curs.
It Cures Old Sore..
It Cares Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
It Cures Iflosrated Sore Legs.
It Cares Blackheads or Pimples on the fitom
It Cures Scurvy Sorge.
It Cures Cancerous Ulcers.
It Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
It Cures Glandular Swellings.
It Clears the Blood from alt impure matter,
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, end
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution of either sex the Proprietor
solicit. sufferers to give it a trial to t;irt It. value.
THOUSANDS Or TESTIMONIALS PROM ALL
PARTS.

_
Sold in potties 2... 61. each, and in Cases, contsiniog
six times the quantity, Ile. each—sufficient to effect
a permanent curs in the treat majority of long-stand-
ing cases—BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PATENT
bIEDICINE VENDORS throughout the world, or
sent on receipt of 30 or 132 stamps.
"THE LINCOLN & MIDLAND COMMIS'
CoNrAlly," Lincoln.
Wholesale, at All patent medicine houses.
BZWAIs Or WORTNLlON'utrrArioss.
Now sysgon of Self•TreatmeAt by
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

A DASTARDLY ACT.

An attempt was made on Sstarday to thr w the
Dee-side train that leaves Aberdeen at three
off the rails at a place known as the Usirneith cit.
tang. Two railway chair. were placed ou the rail.,
but not being fastened the clearing rode of the inine
threw them off- Inventaeation is ..eing m ids mi., the
muter. But fd. the clearing rod, drivin4 off ihe
chairs the result might have been 643110 U I, ad ii turred
on a curve of be line aril • decline, .o that the train
onuld nut be stepped.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD.

TTNITED STATES SEWING MAOSINE
Li tha Largest sod Cheapest in Um World, maidag
1,000 'thaws a wand& Pries oaly 2.
Also Binteolaw LOCH-STITCH MACHLNICS,
with latest Improverasata, at 50. each (or with Thadla
711.). Aims as Witratotllll.
J. MASTERS,
park Villa. lawra-raw4 Welshosilh
Join U.&

I JOHN WILLS,

3, PANSIE-TERRACE, ST. LEONARD'S-ROAD,

Agents for Tricycles, Bicycles, &c.,

DIMS to inform the Inhabitants of Wey-
mouth mouth and neighbourhood that be is also agent to The
Birmingham Enlarging Photographic Portraiture Com-
pany, the Whittington Life Insurance Company, the
Manchester lire insurance Company, the Lancaster
and and Yorkshire and Imperial Union Accidental Insur-
ance Companies.
Also Agent for all kinds of Sewing Machines, Mang-
ling, and Washing Machines, Feather and Flock Beds
Ana Mittitesaes, and Mother Seigel's Syrup- Thu
Machines may be bad on easy terms, or the usual dis-
count allowed' for cash.
J.W. gives instruction free to purchasers in the work-
ing of the Machines, and he also repairs or cleans any
kinds of sewing machine,.
Best Needles and Machine Oil supplied at low prices.
Wholesale Tea and Coffee Agent for Brocksoppe,
80as, and Co., 69, Southwark-street, London, for the
()minty of Dorset.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

THE PIICENLE PAM MURDERS.

Nsur You, August 13.—A despatch received berg
from liavatut anuounose the arrival at Jemmies of
11, illutut Westgate, who WS/ arrested at Puerto
Cauzlio, on the 16. h July last, on his own c advances
a. one of the Phocuix Park murderers. The osopetch
adds that there is strung evideuce connecting the
prisoner with the crime.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

ROUSE OF LORDS.
!MAT.
The Rees, of Lords sat for a very abort time to-day.
Several orders advanced a stsna

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
In the House of Commons. on the motion of Lord
Richard Grosvenor, • new writ was centered to be issued
(or Waddington, in the room of Sir David Wedderburn,
who bad accepted the Chiltern Hundred& On the mutton
to consider the Lurds 61000,1W011111 ti the Arrant' Rill.
Mr. Healy objected to doing 60 before the questirns.. Mr.
Sreton 1360,04.1 the adjournment of the debater, end made
a rey,.rehea to •• hmahgerneota" between the Ouyernment
end the Opporrition, which brougat up Mr. (Had.t on, who
emphaticahy &mimed that • uture resit and • more
abierd at atement he had never hearcL There was
no communication whatever between the Govern-
ment and the Opporition on the subject of the
Lrrds' amendments to the Arrears DLL He admitted
tint this was not the beat time for the c insideratiun of
the Lode' seaendments, but at the end if • sereston the
consiiieration of amendment.. became • d boats questrin
in Mira 01 time. If it was thutight des ra de to
thelr consideration he would offer nir obj•ct.on Ihrc n•
-ideration of the entarodosonts ear 2CC rd 111417 poetpoorel.
Reply ng to Sir Stafford Northenm. Me Omelet no Lai,
that in the probabM event ot II ,pply Print coon:wird
hist wear, Parliemen- err ol I b • al lo nod
It mci one rh rinteirtron or the Goy.. onwnt t transact any
other a.u.rre.. in ho aot.ilnyt ...Ist qt. XCOpt Procedure
Lii toirorre ire‘e 11,4 CC. of his hon. col-
1ttg,11.0,0.,, 11.01 1,0015 ooiou that gehtleman
would coo n onkel wito lettard to perpetual p.-
sons. • mr• tetrr f ict •tatamosot IN:Orived +tab much
'salute,. Mr. Chamberlain informed Mr. O'Shea that
&amt. 70 pada or the Channel Tunnel had been bored
het aim. till 16-h July and the 6th inst. in spite of the
orders of the Court and of toe Board of leads. He was
taking the necwmary steps to insure strict obedience to the
orders of the Court. The House haring gut into Corn-
mitt'', of Ways and Keen., the Supply ot the year was
clowert and the Approp let on Bill was brought in. The
remaining orders were dispooed of, and the House

s4jouraw3.
In the House of C immon• on Saturday, the Report of
Supply and of Wet s and Means was agreed to, ei.cl
Appropriation Bill was read • ant time. The Sunday
Closing BiU for Cornwall was reed • second time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AT THE
FRONT.

ALrammaik. Friday.

Thu. is a pante ia the 'Watery =ovum. enta
Sir Garnet W.lselsy arrives. Th. poet' mof affairs
has been explained to the Duke of Connaught and the
12htet of Stag, but uo groat blow will be struck f ,r
,anue days. Ttie enemy is receiving reinforcement..
Ceriaioly there are usore tenta to toe sees. behind his
alai he. very active with the spade It tne If Oil
wtoe more favou alf,e be ought to have rather .11,14
defence. by this ti,.. ; bat what with the elotenly
work td the native lobourers, and the light, c,unbting
mind in which they entreuch themselves, the result
will u.,t be alietiter Ylevna, but rather a trap for his
own ,lestruction.

. It is supposed that Arabi has sixteen thousand men,
soldiers and labourers, before us at Alex midria, and
five thousand at Aboukir. He also has seven or °lent
thousand between Lineal& and Cairo. Many of his
best, Cairo Mcll have been brought to the Coast to help
him to cling deeperately to the neighbourhood of
Alexandria, where be fancies he has snore chance of
European support through jealously of Eugland.
The Duke of Connaught went out on Frrday with
the armed train to the front, and afterwards visits the
ifauileh position, to see the klagliati intreecknueute.
The 75th tilighianthrs are at tue Genera otation,
and their kilts have created a great sensation in the
city as • new form of liritsli uuif orm. Tue appaar-
ance of the 75th is very hue, hard and s
The Duke of Connaught, with General Adye and
his staff, visited the forts on the north side of the
harbour, lunched on board the rielicon, aud visited
the men wounded in last Saturday's engagement.,
cheering them try kind inquiries and sympathy wirm
their condition. There is only one man now whom
state is causing anxiety. The Duke also visited the
woun led prisoners who show no signs of regret at
having (alien under careful English treatment.
Generals Alison and Willis inspected our position at
the pumping station at iimuleh, and later on the Duke
of Connaught, accompanied by General Adye, arrived
and remained • I .g time, ruxiuiring an excellent idea
of Arabee outposts and male position, and also of the
calreLAChnieuts at .11..ruf and the forte at Aboukir. In
toe distance hundreds of Arabs were still at work.
Within 5,000 yards of our position at itamileh a formid•
able ratan and embankment 30 feet high are being non.
structed. At the extreme end of Hamlett, between
Mandan and Shout, the Superb, anchored well in
store, fired five shells, four of which burst clam to the
working parties constructing the entrenchments.
The ironclad train, composed as usual and manned
by 150 marines and blue-jackets, under the command
of Captain rasher, went out to near the railway junc-
tion at Melhahle. Toe outposts were visited by the
Duke of Connaught, General A lye, and Admiral
Seymour, but no attempt was merle to operate against
the enemy' outposts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

V ____

DIONIC ENVOI&

William More, fisherman, vu summoned for
drunkenness at Litton Cheney, on Sunday. Auguat
6th.—P.C, Densiett, of Puneknowle, proved the ease,
and the defendant, who di I not appear, was fined.
---William Cos was summoned for drunkenness at
the same time and place.-I'.(d. Donnett Ir.ved this
case also.—Each of the defesdanta was fined 19/. and
costs. _

VI ILVOL DANAGIL
Henry Brownies, George Charles, William
B.4per, and Edw ad Gale, four boys, were charged
with unmitting wilful damage by galloping
horee a r 4 a rress field at Forlington, belonging
to Mrs. Legg.--Johu Hawkins said on Friday last,
ab,ut half-past 'ix In HA evening, be saw Brownsea
II the horse, and the others were driyieg it acmes the
meadow. Toe grass was cut and owned Witness
want and spoke to them, and they ran away. ''ilsey
cune back ant "cussed him up hill and down," and
also threw stones at him. Mr. Legg sail for several
is.rs past b iyi had driven his heifers through the water
into Mr. Mayo's field. The stock had been U4Ol very
badly, and he did not know any day but a horse's leg
might be broken, lie had repeatedly warned the boy
Gale. The damage in the present case was merely
nominal, and he did not with tc Press it ha
only welted to stop, it. The Chairman tentiuned the
boys, and ordered them to pay the costs, 3s. each.
• B•111111.1Pf OVOLSCIR.
An application was made for the appointment of an
overseer for the parish of Wyke Regis. —Allred Bolt
wan appointed at the special sessions on Lviy Day lain,
and since then he had Alec itided, and adjudicated a
bankrupt. Mr. Gibbs applied for the appointment of
one in his place. Uriab Groves was duly appointed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

FALSE NEWS.

The unhappy Is who cells false news In the &Teen is
sent to pro na, but tis newspaper rr oproto•nt who
into nis hands by sensational contents bills full of catch-
penny exagger times and untruths go or it free. Tee
If yetnn busmen ilea not promise at present to bo god
goods from a "circulation" potato( view. so we may know
what to ext,:ct.

THE CODING NEWS.
(Co,Noted frorn t'le forthcoming issues of the Daily Pram)
CAPTURE OP TIM DUELS OP TECK AND CONNACWIT.—
The Dukes of Tech and CAmaught have leen c,pt ire&
Up to the moment of going to prole n)further news ham !
come to hand. (isle • nail:ion.)
TUE DEREA or lEEE AND CoNNAUnIIT SAVE—DETAILS.
—The repoit oft u. cepture .1 the allkes is founded on en
error. They wore caught—but it *ea only In a thunder.
storm ahile out fishing.
MURDER Or SIR G . WOLSZLET.—TIIt GENERAL'S
BODY METILAT,D.—A teleg•arn hts just been receiVed
from which we g Aker th it Sir Garnet has been kiliel ly
Arabi and subjected to fearful emir ere. The gr--stest
constsmstion prevails. (Side, four williona ot 3. sach.)
SiR GAILNIT WOLSZLET ALITI.—CONTRADICTION OF
RUNDUR.—We regret that we last gelignite Ire a fas.
deduction from a telegram received from our cffrespon.
dant The actual serifs WCr5 "No chance of any fight-
ing. Sir Garnet much cut up. We misread the meaning,
evident,-. for tie m.rnins the War Odice publishes a
stst -meld that Sir Garnet is quite well, and nothicg had
La p. —lttferee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

BUPPOBED suß€Ll!r.. AT A DOCTOff 8

RESIDENCE.

The psi Wend of Dr. Le-Oros Dentiloe, Wcet
A lineten, vas found to be relieved of upward' of OD
e•rly pa rrktia; morning. As yet, a well of mystery
&mars ti hen over the whole matter ; the police are
very reticent, perhaps wisely, until some clue, which
they are papppped to hold, shall be explained. It
app,are that soon after one a.m. on Friday, • female
aereaut heard noises in the Worse, and descended the
'tsirs. Al the foot of the stairs wan the platethseket,
resly pw-Ited, awl apparently in ord-r to take itn leave
at the hr.t faw.uralile mourenL it in 44 I that
etWet on the stairs the eervaut vat, er fsw.tal
she ..hnerved, someone escaping from • window. She
ind.enel to arouse the doct T, and it wag then fouled
tha'. as hal been abstracted from • chest or drawer.
(be 11103oUPt being £lO in gold and two £5 notes. The
plate wag left behind. It is certainly singular that
no doors were found open, end the window in question
wse found closed on the arrival .1 the police, who are
twine every endeavour to &dye the mystery.
A later account, and more authentic than the above,
se eubjoined :—lt appeals that the female an,. .nt was
tbe first to \ear noises in the hon-e, but the Ct.& r I •
robbery or burglary having been committed was first
bell by • Mr. tisaderoos, a atudeet, and • nephew of
the doctor residint in the house. Between three and
four a.m. the servant h ard noises, and attempted to
rouse the doctor, but, failing in this, celled the
student. Mr. Sandereon M. ad, and then went
dowitatairsiwbere. beii by., on the &leanest bee PW the
plate-basket.. He informed the adatel. who came
dc,wa but no trace, of • burglar could be s°•°-
Se•Fcbing a cepbond in the study, he miner] • boa
.bittbad colained • £5 note and about 4:12 tlc. in
gold and silver. The doctor then hastened to the
dica.station, and gave the information. Within •
few minutes Sergeant Hauer I, with Conidable•
I.ffey and Rouse, were on the pp it, After carefully
vaamining the premiers., they were calcined that no
herglary had been committed, or even attempted, as
•not t slightest trace of an illegal entry er exit
preeected itaelf. When the p. lice arrived the plate.
basket WWI found on the rlininge, ,m table, safe in it,,
place ; om this table were found the halyard the money.
but, on the previous night when tho family
'shred, they were left on • tahle in the duly. The
lax, which had held the money in a boob iard In thee
oily, wan found by the police on the ki,chen table.
The genteel belief Is that had there been is burglary
Imes traces of such an act count have been lei', but no
..lch traces meld be anywhere dim iveved. Beyond
dcalit the robbery wan elfeclei by some ons, who
ko-Ir the premises well, and, moreover, by some one
ha tee house when the prom's,e were secured on the
Veal ors nisbL The Distriri. Supt., Mr. Mac Hale,
',calcined the premises on Friday. Ito clue ban been
o!teinrel, and the authorities believe that the thief
will frlPaill undiscovered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

BIBIDPOZT.

&MOO& MAUI% The scholars attending the
Iktlington Sabbath Schom had their yearly tee on
Thureday. The band was in attendance, so the
youngsters had an enjoyable time of it until darkness
sit in. The tea ores piosided by Mr. F. L mg, in •
meadow, lent ty 21. Biddlecombe, whare games of
serious kinds were enj 'yet
SucOvisrct .11.tkiss Talc—Again is to be emigre.
trilated the Weymouth sal Portland Swam Packet
Company on the success of its pleasure-giving enter.
prise. tin Thursday mooing a a.orious excursion was
made to picturesque Dartmouth, and from this puct
able btil, shot of 100 persons went on board the
splendid Empr.s. Legge number., of holiday-makers
were taken up from the various places an tonic, and
toe day wits a pleasurable one indeed, although the
sun wee reluct.nt 1., show himself during the •utirs
journey. We queetim if the Packet Company ha.
erp 31 eared inch • day —financi el ly winking —durit g
lee tan past swops.
..,ThIiTLINCI Weenie/L-0n &tacky a &canoed me
storm bur.t with intone fury over this neighbour-
hood. About 6.15 p.m. heavy clouts gathered over
town frmn the Channel, and very woo utstant
thunder •ncl taint ligtnning &abet betokened the
vident slam about to follow. At 6.53 the loudest
clap of thunder heard here for half a century rattled
immediately ever the town, pieneded by blinding
lashes intermingled with brilliant faked lightning.
Tb• clap sounded like artillery, and many people in
the corsets rushed into shops and dwelling-houses in
wens alarm. A heavy slower then fell, tnunder and
hedging coutinuin4 at brisk intervals until 11 p.m.,
wain a storm Of still greater intensity tante on. The
f"rked liebtning was •af tidy grand at midnight,
illuminating i.e Channel most brilliantly. The teas),
nine, at is feared, have seriously inju ed the ores
whica in many plans was being busily neavimied. No
clonally ithe been reported in this peighbocrhood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

LONDON CORN (OPENING).

Molt DAY.

English wheat drooping; foreign, lj. 11110 t on wseS.
Flour dull; nothing doing ou fat; no other I.LICIMI•
Arrivats:—English wheat. 572 qrs. ; S nir 05466;,44.1.
12&537; u.iz. 12,126; peso, 12,160 gas.; dum, 4,14
barrels; 20,693 sacks,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

WITXOLFTX,

rogigniy. —on Tbareday, the Brethren representing
Branches of the Order is Swtland were entertained at
dinner In Cook's restaurant on UN Espla,,wie, by Mr.
Innes, builder, Messrs. leicilene and M,lntyre, o,f
Weymouth, also being present. After partalimit of an
excellent repast., served up in the usual flat clur style
of the well•known establishment, the Brethren
Indulged in a few hours' moist intercourse, a happy
evening being spent, song and sentiment being freely
Indulged in, and a fl .wing dr,och andwiar partaken of
before the broth/on parted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

THE OAPTURE OF MR. DE CHAIR.

itsubsu, Touroday. A naval lieutenant has I
reoeived • letter from Mr. 1).3 Chair, at Cairo, narrat•
tog the story of that sitlics.r's capture. He did not, Si
was reported, ask any .4 the waived for drink, but
inquired the way .4 aome Aiabe, who conducted Lim
straight into one of the rebel advan,eil outposts, where
a mounted picket of 12 toot were stationed. These
fo.thwith seined him. pulled him MI his horse despite
hi, resia‘an-e, sod took him before Arabi. Whilst
dragging Lim al nig, oue of the men remarked, in
liuglish, "1 thi.k you hang." Tuis was sub-
exp.sused to nave been meant for a joke;
s.u. Chair *rites that he thought it an uncomm .ly
w4sy jast at the um.o. Arabi received him civil/
in augh, sail sake I him • great many queationa—
atuomot MMus, whether be had a father and mother.
Heceivitsg an affirmative reply, he told Mr. be Chair
that "bush .1.14 eve them again, but was • prisoner to
the kLyptians for the present, and must go to Cairo."
I His custodian. have made him isuly anntortable, and
treated him politely. He has received spatial per.
miwiau to wear certain clothes and eat certain food,
and revue, hopeful that no harm will come to ham
eventually. it, is allowed to go about in Cairo. Nu
housed have Leen burned or looted in that city, which,
up to the tith bast., was prrfectly quiet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

The War in Egypt.

r By Telegraph.)
ALLILLIIDZIA, Monday 1:11011111:4•

AU quiet. The Orontes acid Holland have arrived
with troops. Sir Garnet Wulmlay is expected t,
morrow.. __ .

Central News learns that the military convention,
submitted by Lord Dufferin to tits Porte, states to
kiuglitod was compelled to mud troupe to Egypt
Turkish co-operati.iu is now unnecAsery. A small
force, however, may be lauded, under the control of
the Khedive.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

Hirt4ss, Marriages, anti ieat.

111 r kl 3.

August 9, at Trinity-street, Dot $&, the wife of
Mr. W. Meader, of a chinghurr.

MARRIAGE&
August 2. at &stud March, by the Rev. A.
Thyme, aesieted by the Vett. the Archdeacon of
Waits, T. Reynolds Gasooyne blwatkin, of Pottery-,
to Arun fel Augusta, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
kiungerford Penruddocle.e.
. •

Aua," u.t 2, at St. Peter's, Goodworth, Clatford.
Andover, by the Rev. G. A.. Proctor, vicar of
Hatbarden, the Rev. liem7 Hawkins, youngest son
of Thomas Hawkins, Req., of Gloucester Howe,
Hampstead, N.W., to .tgoes Marion, eldest daughter
of Charles Pain Req., of Westover, Haute.
August 5, at the Wesleyaa Chapel, Poole, William
3,1,a lea, to Emily Rosie, formerly of BlandforJ.
Au;nat 6th, at St. Bartholomew's Church, Crew-
kerne, by the Rev. W. S. Em M ote, vicar, r. John
Munford, the Square, Crewkerne, to Hartle Emma,
sec .nd daughter of Mr. T. &Wilford., Northetreel,
Crewkerne.

August 6, at the parish church, Lyme Regis, by the
Rev. Canon Smith, vicar, Mr. W. Chinchen, of
Swanage, to Frances Jane, eldest daughter of the WA
Mr. John Gush, of the King's Arms Inn, LIN.)
Keith.
August 6, at the Congregational Chapel, Henn
John, son of John Wake, of I)...rchester, Elfeabeto
(Limy), youngest daughter of George Longman, of Ui
cheater. _ _

August 7, at the Congregational ()Much, Veatedf.
Isle of Wight, by the Hey. K. Allen Darius, Arthur
Griffin, Keg., of Belden Lodge, Veatuor, to KAP
(gatlel, 0114 daughter of the late John Baler. ud
Kridpoit, Dorset.
August 7, at St. George's Chttrch, Fordingtom br
the Key. A. A. Leonard, Thomas Adams Li Boma
Lake, both of Dorchester.

July 29, at 19, Doreet.place, Weymouth, Lacs,, la&
of George Saunders, aged 47.
AlMust 1. at Rempstoue Farm, Mr. Robert Spahr,
aged 49.
August I, at Silver-street, reunion, the beloved rad
eldest daughter of Mr. Smith, in her 29th yew.
August 2, at 21. Radon-mad, Kensingtou, Mewl
Phalli.* Bartlett, Inspector of Schools and Art irePti"
meet, South Kensiogton, youngest eon of the late tier.
W. Q. Bartlett, vicar of Cantosd, Dorset. aged 43'
August?, at No. 2, Pair View-tersace, Dorchester,
Anus Beer, the wife of Mr. G. A. Barnes, aged 13.
August 7, at Bristol, Aqtulla /lardy, third Joe of
Mr. red Hardy, horserdealer, of BiAndford, aged
29 years. • a
August 7, at Longfieet, Hannah Curtis, the wife
George Curtis, aged 90.
August 8, at Glydepath-hill, Dorchester, Marl,
Hsu "an (Annie), second daughter of Robert MO
Mary Will., aged 19 years.
AU cheques and Post-office orders are yabls
Mrs MART bdt‘Les, 8, High West-street, burcbelt
Printed and Published by Bowean Newner, at Oa
°dices, 8, High-street, West, Dorchester, In
• the
Pariah od The HoillayThuity, for the .Piroskrietor.
us
Amok 15th.

I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

POOL I.

THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS.

The meeting of the prop mad Idoensed Victuallers
and Beer Retailerie Protection Society for Poole,
Bournemouth, and District, eummoned for Auginit
11th, resolved itself into a social party to hear Mr.
Burghope give a description of the working of the
Licensed Victuallers' National Defence League, and
of the benefits of l. cat flocietiev. The meeting then
adjourned to Friday, August 180, 1882, at seven o'clodt
p.m., at the Vine, Market-west. Poole, when the
society will be declared to be established, the officers
sleeted, and the date of the first general meeting
determined.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

C ARPE TS

lIET mid LARGEST STOCK in the County
M unusually Low Prices.
TAPESTRY KIDDER nurcti
BRUSSEI.S FELT HEMP
RUGS TO MATCH ALL CARPET'S.

OIL moms, MATS, AND MATTING
In all Widths and Qualities.

PAPER HANGINGS,

11,000 PIECES IN STOCK,

From .Id. per Piece of Twelve Yard&
PAINTING AND PAPER•HANGING.
Experienowl workmen sent promptly.
PATTERN BOOK 4 from MI the Best Maser

ENGLISH & FRENCH.
BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.
BEDDING CLEANED AND RENADE.
Urge Stores ot SLCOND-MAND Irviuvrrufix
GOODS KSMOVLD AIRD WAX:JIM:UP.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

FATAL THUNDERSTORMS.

Violent thunderstorms, attended by fatal and destruc •
tivs ogisequeuces, prevailed in various parte of the
o Amity on Saturday. William Jaclunan, a young
framer, of Sheepitor, agar Tavutock, trevon, was killed
by the lightning whilst haymaking. Tn. 'torsi com ng
on suddenly, die deceased stiggest.d Li the Marrs
wvrkuig with him that they shoal I pr.tsc.. thvaisslves
from the run by holding some bey over their heeds.
Lie and this himself, and the lightning struck toe pit ca.
fork with which he held it. Two other men sustained
slight ['lionise.
At Burnley there was • sharp thunderstorm on
Saturday morning, stoootopanied by bring ram, 'alums
an end for tine proveut to the hatred uperatims, whim,
had been almost completed during the flue Weather of
past week.
At Portsmouth during the storm that prevailed on
Saturday night a thunderbolt fed upon the brewery of
Mesers. Allen, smashing the chimney ethnic and roofs
of the brewery and an adjoining house.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

FURNISHERS.

16 LARGZ SHOW-ROOMS
wa swami with every description of
F lIRNITURZ
Bailable for the
Mums, PLIMONAGI, FA11114004.1. I COMM

BLINDS,
Of every Deaription and Material.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

AN EGYPTIAN SCOURGE.

Among the diseases to which our troops will be ellitwed
In lilgypt is tbe endemic bmnaturia, says Vas cirresp,n-
derit of a contemporary, which prevailei largely among
tba French troops in the expsdition of 1799. About three.
s_fourtihs the feliabeen popubstion surfer from this dis•
afiloasng scourge It is often fatal, g fir leaves
manent mischief, and is always of long duration. Dr. '
Mackie, of the British Consulate at Alexandria. BITS it le
caused by a parasite. sopped to find its way into tbe
bublan body by the interinediarY
of small fresbiwater
molluscs, with which many of the canals abound. List
roar about a dozen of cheated of the SASS•III Telegraph
Company at Sues were invalided within a month or
two from this dhow se. Ur. Ilariaon. wist&nt 0 Dr.
Mackie. who reported on it to the company, found that
all those who were attacked had, when oat walking or
shooting. drunk directly from the Sweet Water Canal,
near Sues. ',seeming, as do most of the canals in the
country, with molluscs and small worms. rho disease he
believed ti be entirely preventable by *voiding drinking
directly from the canals or bathing much in muddy
water, and by ustng for drinking purposes only w•ier well
boiled or well filtered, rare twins taken that the filter is
kept well cleaned and in good order.

CONSCIENCE 11,•NIT.—AcoordIng to official returns just
issued Or the year ending March 31st, the amount of
conscience money reoiitted to the Chancellor a the
Fmcimimer, of which .C3llB was In respect of the excise
duty on tohne.o. SlDOOnted toMAL The dog Ilia
produced /JAM

CETSWAYO.

Getaway%) hit London this morning for Osborne,
no Portsmouth, to visit tius Qom.

COMMERCIAL
Consols unaltwred.
Whose Is. lower.

THE ITALIAN ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.
A telegram announces the wreck at Cape Horn o(
the vessel with Lieut. Bove and the members of the
Italian Antarctic Expedition on board. Lieut. Bove
and Ms c,.mpattions were saved by the English cutter
Allen fluden.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

FURNITURE LET ON HI ItE.

NEILSON'S SYSTEM FOR HARVESTING

IN WET WEATHER.

OROOHER AND 00,

boRCHSETER AND WAREHAM.
ARM novr making their IMPROVED
EXHAUST FAN ter BAR VESTING in the STACY

HAT or CORM
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

1V)11170N.

$OllOO4 TRZAT. —Oa- Friday last, thr .c :11 the great
liberality and kindly!ve of afro. Frampt n, of SPrreton
%rouse, Ike day and Sunday achool scholars of this
• numbering about 90, had their annual treat in
—hen the weather proved delightfully fine.
th▪ e
pak, .
naiades 10th;.., evaembled at the
The children, lit . brig Alky meet4fd to the
ectiodroota, end after . fiae, Raj bbnnenste, and
park in good order. carrying 4 w&lig to the
headed by the Wool Brag. Ball .. • Abe
rich
park, which occupied about five minute..'
...„übLie
enjoyed by the party, who, wiring in the b. • .
about three o'clock. were provided with various emu's-
meet s, including gymnastic exercises, swinging, re-dug,
dtc., rtc. The tea was signalled for at half-peat four
o'clock, when the children partook of a bountiful
supply of tee and cake. The tunes and gentlemen
who efficiently rendered their assistance at the spread
deserve greet commendation, not among them we
noticed MIMI Blanche Fetlnr.tonhaugh (who t erk •
very prominent part in the do's prooeeding.), ?dis
Uphill (schoolmistress), Mils Green (assistant mistreso),
?rise Scutt, Miss its Iclyffe, Miss Marriott, Mi..
Duke, Bev. C. Frampton (vicar of the parish), Mr.
Uph ill, and Mr. W il•on. After teeth, amusements were ,
re-entered into by the children with vigour during the
rest of the afternoon, and • little refreshment was pro-
vided for them at half-paet seven, so that no lack of
provisions wee experienced. In the evening dancing
was indulged In by the adults present to the strain, r.f
the band. At • quarter to nine preparstious were
made for the homeward journey, and the party
left in procesaion, beads I by the band, who played •
lively tune. The children were then dismissed, and
everyone quietly diapers d t their remedies home.,
having heartily enjoyed their do's pleasure. We
must not omit to mention that hearty cheers were
given for Mrs. Frampton, who has very liberally given
them this pleasure for many years past, and for whom
many thanks are due, by the children before they left
the park.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

011.03LTY TO • HOLTZ.

_
Thomas Balaton and Fred Cattle boys in the employ
of Mr. C. Summen,were summoned by P.O Greenstock
for working • horse w 'Mist it was in an unfit state, on
July 28th; and Charles Summers was also inimm,!ned
for allowing the horse to be worked.—P.O. °resorts*
stated that in company with P.C. Snelling he examined
the horse in question, and found a large wound on its
side, quite aa large as • five-shilling
Snelling oorroborated.—Mr. Budge, who appeared f r
defendants, stated that Mr. Summers was sway at the
time, or it would not have occurred. The horse was
• large one, and usually driv u in a barouche, but on
this occasion the boys put it in a dog-cart, when the
traces being rather long, the horse got up in the
narrow part of the shalt., which rubbed the skin off.
—ln passing sentenos, the Chairman advised Mr.
Summers when be was away to leave !someone more
responsible than boys in charge, and these unpleasa! t
affairs would no doubt be avoicted.—Mr. Summers was
fined and 13s. mete, and the boys fie. era, Includ-
ing costs
This concludsd the business of the Court.

POO LB.
THE LATE BATHING ACCIDENT.

The funeral of the young lad of 13, the son of the
Rev. G. Evans, Congregational minister, whom
untimely death, through drowning, whilst bathing at
the Sandbanks, we reported loot week, took piece on
Sunday afternoon last. As • token of the esteem in
which the bereaved parents are held, it may be men-
tioned that many of the inhabitants of Parketone
hoisted their flogs belt mast. The body was followed
to the grave by the Young bien's Aasociation, the
teachers and the children of the Sunday Soho dle, to the
number of some 900, many of them bearing wreaths or
crosses of flowers. There was also • large attendance
of the general public, who, in spite of the tropical heat
of the afternoon, wended their way some two miles to
the cemetery. The burial ottremony was performed
by the Rev. J. W. Williams, vicar of Loogiiset, who
in the evening preached a pathetic and eloquent sermon
relating to the sad event from the words—" And the
, sea shall be no wore."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

THE CHARGE AGAINsT LORD— ALRERT
CLINTON.

Xhilleaex flees Mas, on Friday, lord Albert Pelham
COotcli emrendered to his hail, to answer a charge of
obtaining the sans of S.) from Hr. leodore Weir, by fats.
pretences. The alleged falsc pretenza were that certain
person.. Warm. Ferrer and Harry, of Lincoln's inn-fields,
wore totn has btokers and ael.cat err, reed had in their
p menden .1:400 and more telueging• tot him, and that
. order for which he wrote and &silvered
to ,the pmeecutor was good •111 valid, whereas in truth
Messrs. Ferrer and Query were not his bankers r
solicitors, and the sald order wag of no value. Mr.
Montague Williams maid the pemecution propoined to take
, siltiVtl coerce, but before doing 60 he thought it right
e .44164.111 facia on ler which the charge had been
•.:‘,lerittcr is a manufacturer el cigarettes at
• era kepi
.t.thert Clinton called upon him
Knightsbridtc, flf. Is in:l43j p said he
and sake.l him to do,, ...errtyte bl. ireoeggi,.tur
wanted LW, and after I,OIUO C R4TO nasa
agreed to loud loin .1:30.1p Web tat Illet
a cheque for gal. ant AZ. in golf, a t his oce,
Messrs. Fatter and Ouvry had a sum of money in 6 •
charge, and which he was entitled ii Th., cheque was in i
due course presented and ,lishoneur el. It appeared
further that lord Albert had ham ov..r and .Mer again
warned against drawing epos Mess,. Farrer and Own%
although it war true that tie a few data alter he obtained
the money Irmo Kr. Weir he woall have been eatitled
claim froiu them • gum of Allah his quarter allowance
under his father's (the Duke of Nearcie.tle'e) will.
However. since he had been in cunt, Hr. 8 yin air
had been good • n mei to ,b ,w him c trt tin
documents upeu which, ma the ca. I. I gone I. the jery,
he felt quite sure they weult not have found ti, prismer
goi:V. Mr. 8-rmeur said t.e thanked his learned friend
tor the course he had adopted, and the frank manner in
which tie p• orecution had withdrawn Iron the caw. H.
could hew, proved to thee .tiaf action of the c Aid that nia
only wan the .CIOO to which L irut D. Gluten was me-
ta ed not paid to hint. lint was evcn t'umstill in the hands
of Messrs. Favor, Oevry, and Co. The Assistect-Judge
said it would be tile to sum.re thai, upon the fact, as
they now appear, any fury would tied th.t the delendaut
had any initiation to de'raud. The iury at once returned
a verdict of "Not guilty." The Asabotantquelge : The
Court will not allow any coats in this case.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

contest w. A' au extremely dull and unevent-
ful character, s ust ea% s 111 ,wh it s f a surprise, far
althotigh Mr. B smelt bid it see lint little so the way
of caneassitsxr, out Mr. Ziff rI hsd exercised the
privilege most exi,•sovely,.y •i she former gentleman
won an .ay y. % cry User of the barseues
197 ',el rsc r sed for Mr. Bennett and 132 fur
Mr. Matt r majc-ity .if 65.
Mr. 13 a -it hal previous w his late defeat served
the town well for many years, and he will, wears sure,
be warmly welcomed back to the Council Chamber.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15

A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

The Maize Court at Versailles has been crammed for
three or four days to hear the trial of the three fiends—
one 01 them • female, she cannot be termed a women—
who are charged with murdering her f rimer paramour,
wrapping hie body in lead, and thro sing it into the Seine.
The lemale fiend ii a singularly unprepossessing person.
Her ed ea are small and beady, her nose slightly aquiline.
thin. and pointed, her upper lip long, and her chin I
slightly receding. The mouth has • false but rat'oer I
weak expression. She is & brunette, dresses in Ravi
and is in very deep mourning for an aunt who has lust
died. Her forehead is narrow, and also recedes Uer
name is Fensyrou. Her hue. ind is a chemist, strong.
vulgar, and coarse. One might supposed him to be.
butcher. He has • pointed bead and • Provencal physi-
ognomy. The hands Kra of shoulder-of-mut.on size. His
brother Is • lout, and the Court seems Cs think that he
was an unwilling accomplice in the murder.
On the table fronting the Bench were what are called
the pities 8 confection, which alone almost told the lugu-
brious tale. There was the skull of the victim Aubert,
the chemist, with two ghostly fractures, the hammer
with which they were inflicted, the sword-stick which
completed the assassination, the leaden pipe twisted
round the body to make it sink, Anil the cord by which it
was let down into the Seine. Under the table w" an
elegant perambulator used t u convey the corpse from the
house at Chatou, hired for the purpose if the murder, to
the spot near Peck, where it was calculated it might he
safely immersed in the river.
The indictment state, in suletsuce that. on Nay 29 h •
watermsn found near Peck • in ly which eeteeeesiol to hues
been several days in the water. The hleel'l W " """
by a cloth fastened with • pin through the lips. A sheet
of lead enveloped the corpse. Thera were several free
-
tares cm the head, and three stabs lathe region of burg
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

A FORMIDABLE WALSING-8770K IN ras

HOUSE OE COMMON&
Some comment his been made Amos; aortas mew
bete of Parliament and rakish of the Sow of
Commons by the discovery that a welthnowo Irish
member is in tb• habit of aarrying at Wegsninnter
walking-stick, which °attains • dagger of ertzsordinary
construction. Upon a sprint bele' touched, the dagger
starts up from its plum aid tbe effect of its
ance is inc,easerl by t,he fact that the middle of the
blade la twisted In • spiral form, which would add to
its deadly effdct if brought into nee. The attention of
tbe Serra t atehross was called to the matter, and be
In turn is said to have privately taken counsel with the
Swelter. Sir Hoary Mend, it te undeneeed, vested
that however unusual the practioe may be of carrying
• sword-stink ennoble the House proper, it is not in
tt,elf tuns. although no member would be allowed to
introdaoe such • weapon within tbe bar. It irunder•
mood that tb• stick Is generally left by Its *lnter Is
the desk-noel downstage wifiei hi is in meadow
upon his Paelbattoillg dada.

HEAVY VAILIIILE
A *away lima by • dris al Losers seliallass sm.
reser re summaries of 11-eura Torre Error sad
litarbess., aad re Rim
wit liabilities =Masted at 5.103,100.

ASCOT AA( M.
WIDIIIIIDAL
ROYAL RUNE CUP.
Edensor
Twenty ran.

THE MOOT GOLD OUP.
nadhAb.Ugb .. 2
Thies ran.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

MR. FOYER AGAIN ON SUNDAY CLOSING.

Mr. A. Attwooll, hon. sac. to the committee, having
applied to Mr. Ployer, M.P., to underteke to conduct
through Padliament a bill for Sunday Closing of
publichoueet, the hon, gentleman has replied thus :

"II nes of Commous Library. Jose Ist, ties.
'O4T Sir.—This 4 the Beet day of the dittos of the
H en, sloe, t h., holidays, aod I have just had the pleasure
of pmienting the petition that you seat ma You ask me
whether I annuli now be inelitied to undortske the
coning% o a Bill through Parliament for the purpose, as I 1
so4„i4,sd. of stopping all sale of intoxicating liquors on
Suodaye. I certainly ern onwililog to_pretead to do what
/ sin snits ...one,' cannot be done. There to 00 1.0.1000 to
thi.h tbt psylument will agree to Pan lklle for
Sunday Cloning in particular districts or counties. In this
seeminn there is not the slightest probability that say
such Bill grill be posed. Terre ie • Bill lately brought in
affecting the whole of Borland, and should that measure
obtain e bearing It the House (which le wary doubtful,
owing t the great pres.nr• of Irish business, and other
mattere which ere absolut-lr nressearo, man, Interest-
lug questions will doubtless be discumed as whether there
should he an ereeptun for en hour or so in the day, and
whether this should be allowed for consumpffon off at on
the „ends... sad, again, whether any end what alWre•
Was should be made to the exemption of the Was Ms
traveller from the operation of the Bill. I agree with you in
thinking that there la a growilig desire foe closing on
Sundays: whether that extends to absolute oleelag sduello
of some doubt, bat sereethiag will be done if the country
generally is in earnest about it, and my sgssasstiss Is
toot it will be applied geneeally, with the .:motion
possibly of very populous llrge tows*, arid that it will tot
be applisd to @operate dietate or oountiee.—l am, yours
faithfully.
"JO= PLOTIM."

THE CHURCH AND THE SALTATION ARMY:
The D au of Peterborough has utuounced hie tot •ntlos
of holdint outdoor public warrior. In the market-pleas on
Sunday re,ni ass. commencing on Rondos next It Weald
that the Wan la Inflornerd In hie desist= by the mesa
of the out loot dissoostrstisas of ths Belvatioshsts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

EZIDPOZT.

00d MARINI TRU% With livery pleasure the
inhabitants are again lo .king forward to the pleasure-
sole manna trips to favourite regorge on the Devon-
shire coast danog the summer. The announcement
Pd. week th.ough,ot the town of the first vo)a‘e of
• .ne of the f svoorrte home hem given general satislac ion,
and large numbers are anticipatin,r a few more of those
enjoyable days Xmas' on board the boat, of the
Weymouth and rortland steam Packet Company at
Intervals during the past summer. The handbills
announos the first excursion to be on the Bth (yeater-
"l4),..., CUM FOR Till COSIIIIMIONZIUL —A epecral
misting of the itridport Harbour COMolladollerS was
beldat tbeoffice of the harbourmaster on Saturday, for
thn appointment of • clerk in the room of the late Mr.
W. H. Manley, of the Grove, who held the poet for
great many years. There were but two candidates for
the office, viz, Mr. it. Tacker, solicitor, Allington,
and Mr. C. G. Nantes, s ,Itoitor of the firm of M hers.
Loggia and Names, Barrack-street. Mr. Nantes
received the appointment to the great satisfaction of
tie large majority, who we may confidently assert are
sanguine that the duties of the poet will be as
efliotentiy conducted aa they were titular the manage.
went of the late res,rected mark.

JACKS ASHOILL —At the County POl/0••Corlr 011
Saturday, before J. IL P. Montagu, Sag., and 8. W.
Wheth.im, Esq., two gallon named Ernest and
Charles Phippen, natives of Obermouth, were brou.rbt
up in custody on a °bargeel doing wilful and malicious
decnagi to the property of Mrs. Snowdon, of Char.
mouth, on the 1.1 Mat, to the amount of E3.—Before
the cam was called, Mr. R. Tucker, who appeared
lb. pawners, said he had that morning been
by the prosocutric to withdraw the charge, pros led
prieseers would pay the damage and coite—lt
appeared the prisoners, who were at home on leave,
had been "enjoying" themselves, but found their
enjoyment incomplete without laying siege to the
of Mrs. Snowdon, three panels of whose
frrMilcris or they sinsabed, demolished eeverel pane, of
glees in an upper window, and "larked" witti the
poste of the back-door.—Ths Bench, beaming prosecu•
trig say she wan willing to withdraw, consented, and
dismissed the Phippens with a kindly caution.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13

ROBBERY FROM A MILITIA OFFICER.

The almost total absence of crime during the visit
of the Militia to Weymouth has not been absolute.
On Saturday it was discovered that • cash box warn
miming from the tent occupied by Mr. B. C. S.
Pearce, and with the box were gone it. contents,
amounting to between £l7 and £lB in gold awl silver;
also • set of plain gold shirt stud, of round pattern,
a set of gold studs with • small piece of coral set in •
claw, and .arionr letters were also gone. An °fiber
war suspected of having been c .noerned in the abstrac-
tion, and his place was re oohed, hut nothing was
found, and the suspicion is now considered to have
been entirely a mistake. A rating countryman was
on duty as sentry over the tent, and from certain
fact., the robbery is believed to have been committed
between 7 and 12 on Friday night. £5 reward is
offered for conviction of the thieved., an i recovery of
the property, and £2 for private infonaut itn leading
to the same result. It is dated that the robbers
expec'ed • much larger booty, for the cash-brx miler
In the evening coatained • sum of about Mt About
seven o'clock a sergeant withdrew the greater part of
the money in order to pay some of the troops, and the
box, with the L'l7 or £lB and the studs, was than leis
in the tent in an unlocked chest. The young sentry
dates that he saw about 12 o'clock a person in blue
dottier, like an officer, near the tent. and the robbery
Is supposed to have been committed about that time.
Lieut. Pearce gave information at the police-dation
about Italfmast eight on the morning of Saturday, and
Supt. Vickery Mimed bills offering the reward, but up
to the tints of writing neither Mr. Pearce's money,
studs, nor cash-box had been found.