biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

Corrtzpotthnut.

To tAe Editor,

be to oorrect • etaterneat of the Manager
of the Portland Stone Oompany ( Limited, ) in your lad
issue. It was the whole of the quarry men in th-ir em-
ploy who were diesatipfied with the price for making the
roach atom, and not a few select one., and I may say
that need the whole of the men an, still daratidiml
mil s, wad will ilway imy, lac I way mime

UlOre

to any thst on an average the man do sot get .
than is. 91. per day. One company told me they have
earned 2s. 6d. per day, another Is. 6c1., and &ember ls.
One company that has earned the mosey stated in your
last is one of the Portland Stone Company, who has
helped by paying moo 'oft-Decked men by IN day, in
etting the stops on the top and plcklai OW Om best
of stomp', and they (the soft necks) obliged to take the
hard themeelve., Om earning the wAges I before stated.
As to the reprees,tation of Portland Roach Stone,
we are in pee that a bet,er j ,dgment will be a:er-
ased in the future, and that Mr. Kuowall will &low
Rlapelf to be tea4lit by his pupils. And I am of
opinion that if the 'tone trade we very brisk, the Port-
land Mons Company would find their men very few,
melees a better rosausgement warn put on footing RI the
firm.—' am, Sir,
Li bismirrost OF PORTLAND.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

WORKSHOP ON MR ocaralwALL =SATZ.

The next business was to receive the report of the
General Puri .00rs Committee as to the infringement of
the building bye laws by Mr. Brown In the erection of
a workehon on the Cornwall Estate, and decide
thereon. The committee recommended he be ordered
to pull it down.
Mr. GIORGI DAVIS mentioned various houses
which he said were constructed contrary to the bye
laws, for instance the South Western cottages. and
these he ehould move be pulled down. if Mr. Brown
had to null d wa his.
Mr. Thomas sal I Mr. Brown had farther offended
by not building his plans of Inc onbirstible material.
Mr. Brown had stated he was willing to pull down his
shed al soon sie Ise could get • workshop.
Mr. F. Loos sal.l the people living at hie houses
complained of the shed being a nuisance.
The Mayon proposed that the recommendation of
the committee be adopted, and the bye-larre enforced.
—Carried.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

torroponbenre.

Sir,—l beg to draw your attention to the incivility
of the gatekeeper of the Pile Pier at Weymouth. The
other evening he thought fit to refuse myeelf and
others admission to the Pier on the ground that we
intends,' fibbing, which amusement, he maintained.was
not allowed in the evening. Now the evening Is the
best, and [may say the only time ha *anger and bass
fishing. It is now proved that there is no regulation
prohibiting this, and the excuse be gave for his
refusal, which was, that fishing caused the sags to be
maie wet and dirty, is wholly untenable, as during
the day scores of persons of all ages indulge in the
amusement without the shadow of an objecti in
being raised ti it. I mention this in order
to draw attention to what is not only a great incon-
venience to the public, but an undoubtet injury to
the revenues of the Pier.
_ .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

TITROWLYO 4 POLICEMAN IN FRONT OF A
RAILWAY TRAIN.

At A vringion, on M iuday, a rough•looking character
nausea Jul.. itaudes was chain.' wan somulting a police-
by taruseing biw in front el a pasains train at
lloi it ral, way stst .1 on Saturilay night The prisoner
was he ,041st I, the stsnoss en route for An,rin.ten on •
ose ol ,Ira4keounsc A Wets .se tram canto a eu• the
line, Mid tidi ',essence I Lull. al at toe palanuan, who •1111
standing netweely Win and the line, mot 'malts! biny on
me metals in trout a the train. An ither policeman and
o porter ruMed to the spot. atai sucmenad in dragging Idol
away ilia ad the train ;mimed. Had it not been Inc their
timely alit the constant° would have been killed. The
isetsonee expressed a wish th he hal killed the moldable.
lie was Committed foe no n days tor druukeunem, and
was lined ilk and costa for awaiting the p,hoo.

SUICIDES IN PRANCE.
The number of *mod,. in France, accorduig to official
statistics just punlishial, has largely increascd within toe
pr•sent gtueiation, and has actually hero trebled since
14.10. It that year there were live suicides to 100,090
innabitente 1430 te hot risen to 10, to 14t9) to it
u. 111 ti U, and iu 1450 ti 15 Toe toltsl 11411160 01
11111claal in the tact year war 6,tiOS, 75 per cent of them
being men. Liking the diger..t departruenti eeparately,
it appears that suicides are meet numerous iu the Depart-
Went at the Seine (which cymprows E..), and fermi in
(.1.111011. A large ineteallY is noted in jerLnilu INICideL
Ito popular notion that moat prevalent
daring bad weather bags no centirmation, thu percentage
,g tuna being 39 for the summer, 19 for the spring, 21 tor
tie autumn, 00,1 14 for the winter.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE VP ELOPEMENT
An slop :went which has recently taken place 11001
Kt idernatheter 1.1.'1.4 talked of • goal deal in 1b... ton
Doted the parties concerned is it are married wasn't; the
oho • tits leeman of seine forty ytars, who has taken an
active part in out of the choirs in the t awn, and ts well
knewai I ; while the frail one is muc 0 his junter. Hs
Is ores • wife and lour children behind ham, and Ms coin-
paht tit le are, aet le It ,y with bard mimed nuaband. The
etc Menus written the L ,turrio nf the business has been
beet tomtit upon +nether has at ranted the notice of the
File, and It le Stated that at her FelZlollattel3Cell proved,
uneVailing, a twparation was agreed upon. Mare wee no
appaleDtly ILI the other case, and to huettand
w▪
ee Mu been I, slistnetully treeted thought tee p ran
intriguing with lits wile wee visiting her tr gave her etus-
ie. baeous. The duel step is stet t bee* Ire U taken on
tehm the entity pear ler t Kiddertninahr, add. at
is under...toed, ant ,neltd promo hag to Amen". The
rattaw•F wit. bar CO dly lelittell I. her husband ieaVi•IIII
him to rod • little property be an and go Into lodgings.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

FrO LT,-A reopeotable COTTAGE, with
1. small Gard', at Lonsflost.—Apply to Mr. H.
Hama, Now Iwo.

A GENTS REQUIRED for the LMPER'AL
EL LIVESTOCK INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
(Limited), 446, West *rand, London, W.C. Business
Fatabbshed ICC HORSES, CATTLE, de., insured
spasm DEATH from ACCIDENT or DISEASE
Ai etmemeas should be addressed to Mr. B. 8. ESNEX,
Secretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

PRETENDING MADNESS.

At the !diddles.: Sfesioll on Monday, Alice Golding,
26, laundree, was arraigned on an Indictment charging her
with maliciously breaking two panes of plat "alma value
£IO, the property of Richard Stuitl. tbe being aaltrid to
pleat, the prieuer, who seined awe excited, mid " Tee,
I did sue e-le them, end a good j b too. You can sed we
to prison if yiea bk.e. I like to be in prison. I am nit
frightened at any of the lot of you. You can hang we if
yoit like—hang 112,1 up by the legs." The Judas asked
•hethcr tb. pren wer was in her right mind, an wearer to
which the (crude warder in charge said she was all right
while iu the !lune of Detention, but she had told one of
the warders alto would pretend to be mid when brought
before the court, as abe would get off easier. Prisone
(laughing): I ellen% speak any more; I've said all I hace
got to say. You cm give in. 201) year. if you biro. What
is the goal of three months to 1.11 I I can sleep that lot
oil, Give me more. I tell you (defiantly) nit
fiighten,d of prison. The judge (after c ineultation with
the other justice) sentenced the prisoner to twelve
months' hart labour. Prisoner ('wiling): Thank you,
your worship. Very much oblige t to you. Os being
removed horn Us. dock she giro tetxrance to sundry
homer itions, and then tripoel chair( ully downstairs to
too cells beneath the court, ringing as As went.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

The War in Egypt.

[BY TILIGILAPH.]
BRITISH CASUALTIES:

hx•ILIA, Monday, Noon.

The British hail two killed and 61 wounded on
Saturday, five being dangerously burtand 19 seriously.
21 prisoners were captured.

Primmer' state their force consisted of 20 regiments
of infantry, two of cavalry, and five of Bedouins.
All Fehmy commanded. Arabi wee present. Eleven
thousand were brought from Karr Dower, two
thousand operated from Balahieh, and some black
regiments were engaged.
Major Hart, Deputy-Adjutant-General is among
the wounded.

KA:MAE/31N, Buodsy night.
Few Arabs visible towards Tel-elaebir. British
Reg.menta coming up. All quiet.

RENEWED FIGHTING AT KASHASSIN.

REPULSE OF THE ENEMY WITH SEVERE
LOSS AND CAPTURE OF FOUR GUNS.

Orricul, Tnzaa.tma.

The following telegrams were received on Saturday
evening at the War Office from Sir Garnet Woloaley :
" 'snaffle Saturday.—Three and • half miles west
of Kaseassin Lock. Twelve o'clock noon.
Enemy reconnoitred our advanced posts in coo•
siderable force of all arms at daybreak this morning.
"General Willis advanced and attacked them, driv-
ing them beck with loss.
We have taken four guns. Our loss very trifling.
"Found and buried Lieut. Gribble's body.
" Enemy have retired into their line of works, from
which they are now firing at we at 5,000 yards range.
"Shall return to camp at Kaseassin shortly with all
force.
" Have moved my camp there to-day, as railway and
are now in fair working order."

telegraph
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

PETTY BEBBIONB.

Thursday.
Wore H. Fargker. Fag. (ChSirtlklak W. a Wawa Esq.

if immarer—.
Jlllllllll Frederick Amer. am! tneeter. &premed as
nominal ttoutplainiatt in a cue in which his daushter Jape
Awry Waa to. alirard lalurrd tarty, Arthur Loch. at
present an apprentice on board R.W. Trainineshio.
wo.,eppus. the eon Mrs. Lovell, • lady, li,int SL
Merie-cotta... Londleet, befog the defendant.
Mr. H. S. Dickinson au for the defendant. who was
Dot present.
The err. story was that he bad asked her for • lama.
Lad because she did not get it quite quick enough he m led
her a vulgar name, nod kicked her in the stomach. The
result yro she eru sick sal faint, and had been under the
care of Dr. Turner since.
_ . . . . . .

In reel, to Mr. Dickinank she said she hid aot been in
the best of health preybus. The defendant was a led of
ab oil 16.

e7ntplainant. James Amoy, entered into • statemeat
endeavouring to show the boy had hid himself b hind the
girls bedroom door. about twelve months ego, sod when
she e imobeined to Mre. Atney, that isdy to'd her to en 10
This. h .wooer, wm objected to ss evidenos. AntOy
thee sail when he got home he found his daogtiaat
hoipleas in the chair, and after telling in the doctor, he
pre.erited bran pooltictea
Faith Amoy, of the girl, corroboretag her state.
went, adding that when her steter posher' him sear ha
stepped her face. Bee &ht.r was so bed that rite lied to
see b. r house ; she was very bed and cried much.
Orosewzmallted oh* would swear th.t be kicked
her.
Mr. Dickinson's defence wee that the defendant only
pretended to kick the girl. Re celled Mrs. Christiaaa
',yeti, who said she roes a widow. On the Fridey tit
question Faith came to her, and coinplained that " /Wier
Arthur" had been h tting Jane. Jane herself was
" snivelling." They both began to pt impertinent, and
she told them to go out, and ale° told her boy to shot the
doer. She afterward. di.rolesed Jane. This boy told hoc
he hit her rare lightly, ho didn't hurt her.
The Bench said the essaelqbad been admitted, and the
boy would be fined 51. and costs, toted 3.. 64., or sates
days.

(lawn INIAKS.

C. W. Walsh, of Algona, Christchurch-road. Borer
mouth, wated t be" • gentleman," was summoned for
westing 6ow.rs valise td.
Defendant did not appear.
Mr. Belben, the complainant, • merchant, of Parkstoun
stated be aaw the defendant on the 29tb of last month
'sulk • bundle of (nehmen in Ma hand. As he baa be".
Impaled before, he stopped him, and asked him D
where .
bed g°l thorn from. SD I he said from the roe& and be
armed hare some more before be went. tin iloriva'
gave them up to him.
Mr. Belben. Jun.. depmed to mains the mast afterw•rdf,..,
pick !wither number of flowers, which he admitted °'"
stolen.

• SILMTLI.IBII •ITAI/L
William Bunting summoned George Prinsf for Il

Mil—bicklneon was for the defendant.
The comolalnent'a rata:neat, bin% was • vier/ WWI
one, simply showed they bed quarrelled over • taw
alci'tl,l at the Lamb and Rag, and the molt me tha
defendant knocked hint down two or throe Innen
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

POOLE.

THZ DORSI? IRON FOUNDRY COMPANY have jut
declared • dividend of 7i per cent, for the yea,.
Bernet FOBllO2l MISSION.—The annual meeting
was held on Tuesday, at the Chapel, HiHewett, Mr.
M. Kemp•Welch presiding. The report showed th.t
during the past year about £42 had been collected in
aid of the object,
ler DALY., 1.) COMPANY, P for the
Week ending 16th S-ptember, 1882: Officer on dray,
Lieut. Wheatley non-commissioned office 11, Ser-
geant Caine and Corporal Mills; Monday, Wider.-
day, Thursday, Friday, recruit drill at 7.30 p.m.;
Tue-day, parade in undreamt uniform at 7 ; clam
firing any day by arranging with Sergeant
A. Syong, Captain Commanding.
TheitmoglAL.—Mr. FriaLcia Joyner, who has jost left
Poole f-r America, brie been presented by the
members of the Town Brass Band alai a mark oi
their esteem, he haying held in it the position of first
cornet player. The testimonial took the form of a
hands me dressing awe, supplird by Mr. Haosford,
aril coffered in suit•ble terms by B.Anima ter Shave.
Toe accompanying address was also handed the
recipient who feelingly returned thanks :
W.., the underergoel, memben of the Pools leo
Brass Bend, wish to express' our nom at the loe. to be
installed by us in consequence of the intruding &pa tire
for America of Mr. Treacle Joyner, who has for many
years past bees a prominent and useful member of our
beW. We ink his &Montane, of the accompasTiost
dressing-case as a tensible twt.raonial, and at the lame
time to wish him every happineee aid prosperity In his
new sphere.
"Pools, August 30th, 18811"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

Ire[ant.

All the men who la.t week neighed have returned to
duty, and lama.n at their peels it.. Lord Moor has
token no further step. with the view a swearing inspect.'
constable., tin tranquil It. of the city renderins .uch •
etsp Lumen...airy. 1t..1 Lad L.eutenint ha. replied
ask/HOW.. to the Wemoril :—" To the Clout Commissioner
Poltco. With rascalsa to the mdnirial from the men
Istely cludni.s,d from Ike Metropoiluin Pace force, the
receipt of which I acknooledged yeherday, I now author-
is, you to amniotic. that I have directed • careful ihquiry
to be made int the recent conduct and preview cbaradir
of ..CO one of the badmoridla.sta, that I will Lup self persou•
ally review the result d Wad itioulry, and that such ol the
mentiristists will be ritualist d as apphr to nse to be
deserving remetatemeits Owned), SPE•Cite.` Tnis
•buou-ccuinut bad given Kri a: datittaetiub.
. . .

A le,er teiegratu ddy. :—lt I. dtp cted that of the 334
men who were 461./1•0 1. 10,0111 t /SU Will be reindtated
the Lord Lteutetiant—,mly L.. ringleaders. some 13 or 11
uumtrer, being ex.:hided. Tuo damme dime by the
riolerd id rapitty tieing repared, and ow) tbiug beard the
mdrk of ret.unisig quietude.
A toribie accident teamed in Limerick on Tuesday
evening. Two men. named Macmahon and Conway.
ported, in Lae employ of Mr.. Peacock. grocer, were put-
ting up the shuttera of her ant, whe a lerge cornice fell
from the top of &bellow.. on tbe unfortunate men. Meshing
them on to the pavement. One wad instantly killed, and
the t her expired shortly •( tertranle, In great agony.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

OILIELBAL DISTRICt ROll.
The general district Meow &Mod on at ills 114
meeting, was eutied.

WM LAWS.

The Local Government Board had sent • communi-
cation mauve to the propoeed bye-laws for regulating
the markets and fair,. They bad made suggestion...
to modifications of the bie-Issre PruPmed__,, so many
that • member said they would requite • committee to
deal with the loggeleieee.
Referred soooediagly to the Goma Pupae
Committee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

TOWN COUNCIL.

Present: The Mayor A. Ellison, RIO Aldermen
R. Heels, G. Curios, Gregory; Councillors Thornton,
Davis, T. Bennett, F. Look, W. Tilley, H. Darden,
A. Lock, Hunt, end T. Coombe, with Mr. H. Symonds,
Deputy-Town Clerk, and Mr. Thomas, Borough
eamyar.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

wiLaisioz.

--
St. MAST'. CIIIIIICK.—St. Nterje Church. Ware-
ham, will be re-opened after restoration on Thursday
next, the 14th inst. The services will be Wily
Communion, with an address by the rector at 8 a.m.;
evening prayer, and sermon by the Rev. Canon
Bwa7oe, Chancellor of the Diocese, at 3.30 p.m. ;
evening prayer, and sermon by the hey. Canon Eliot,
vicar ot Holy Tiinity, Bournamonth, at 7.30 p.m.
The offertories will be devoted to the Improvement
Fund.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

£BB3TSBURT.

A cricket match was played between abstainers
and nou.abstritiore of Abbotebury iin Monday last,
which resulted in favour of the abitainers by 13 runs
with 7 wickets to fall, Arnold and Wood bowling
eery .ffec..iv4y, the later being entitled to a cap,
taking three wickets in on,, Over. Scores as under :
NON-AnSTAINalte.
lit len;ngs. 21,1 Innings.
G Oil, b Arnold
W Wr.a. b Wood .. 3 run out ...
C Btrilett, c b ‘V.0.,1 3 b Arnold ... I
WII twit ins, c Wood, bArnold I b Arnold 5
E B itdon, c Dunf r 1,1. Wood 0 b Arnol I ... 7
T op -r. W d 0 cE. b Wood ... 1
P dury, bWo )1 . 0 b 4
WI ste. it Arm Id, b Wood.. 0 b den .11 ... ... 1

5 i; ii7p:o72 i
T.) lor, h Wood ... 0 not out ... 2

ARMIN/BA
let Innings. ftni Inninse.
R e Hawking. b Wr-n..„ b Gill . 0
R Dant ord. 11,rtl It. b Wrest stomp NI ... 4
llonann. b Bradlrr , c GUi. b Wren ... 1
14 Pitmen. e Bartlett. b Wren
W Wood. run nn ppi.pt
Atb .tt. b Wr. n
J Arnold. b Lake 1
Cozens, e BM. b bake ...
IT•at c Ba,tlett, b Wren
L Knight, h Wren
J Iluphiore, not out ... sot not ... 13
litini Extras 10

PORTEIIHAM.
FASHIONABLE IVIDDINO.

The village of Pove•h in yet very g.r ..o Wednesday on
that ocea.ion of the ot o ivette•-o f ipitiD J. J.
Graven. r, R N , ol It. %LH Vivid. and Marion L
third gad Poungoot doughtor of We Reg. w.II. Gorton.
*es el Porlosehm. Boom atisosa was alad• at down,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

A WOULD-BM PIIICATOL

THE BELL-STREET NUISANCE
To the Editor.

Sir,—Allow me to thank you An behsU of the inhabitants
residing at the entrance of Bell-otrset for Ineertiog a
complaint soma few months since relating to a stunt and
most injurious stanch that than cuntioually pervaded that
put of the town. The attention of the Inspector of
Nuisences having been thus publicly directed, a precept
inspect.un was made with tide good effect that t.II recently
the nominee had almost entirely sleeted ; but it transpired
at the last Council meeting the inspector had again received
" many complaints." On this occuion the elßovium was
stated ti arise from decayed cheese, which statement was
Perfectly Coned, as the putrefied matter complained of
was seen to be removed some little time before the premises
were inspected. I have had ample experience—too much
sometimes for the comfort of my olfactory organs—to he
able to testify to the validity of the complaints mad*, I
presume, by those persons laving opposite the stores and
alauchterhouse. Contiguous to the Latter are, 1 bslieve,
pigitya The malodorous aniline' springs from various
source*, and ate surmised and last 4 in the local vernacular
as" rott- d cheese, dung:aulus' at breakfast-time, and bind.
down," the latter referred to as an operet on pert ormad in
the neighbouring slaughterhouse, and which *ends forth
the foulest anteli. But those gentlemen elected to look
alter the health and public comfort of the inkateltaate
seemed inclined to doubt the veracity of the complainers,
and bawl*, n "rotten cheese" was found similar to that
late!, seisal in the leriir-tlekl, the matter dropped, the
Inspector being somewhat snubbed and told he 'ought
only to report that which A, considered • nuisance."
One gentleman, doubtless thinking the lowly ideas of
8011-street incapable of distinguishing =alerts from
ealubrity, suggested " it might be the aroma of the best
cheese. To that gentleman I tender my thanks,and
trust he ill be obliged to to without his breakfast
flom • ceiling "aroma ot the best cheese," or from the
hauling of dung just below his front-room window, which
Is oinked to admit the fragrant morning air, aft he is
shout to commence his match nal med. Bonn we May
read such gratifying repoiti as under:—
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

MR. GLADSTONE ON. THE STUDY OP THE

BIBLE.

A litt .r sent some time ato by Mr. Gladstone to •
genileusan h, Manche.ter who has rharse of a man's Sun-
day afters° qi Bible C osi cor.t sins the fail owing :—" Two
thing. o•l,..eislly I commend to yo ir thoilghta Th. find
thia—Ch•istiatity in Chris', soil nearness to Rim and to
Ilia imme. is the end or all y.rur efforts Thus the Gospels,
whiM c n•inually pre.ent to us one pattern, have a kind
of Precis:toned am nig the books of Holy Scripture. I
idols your remembering that the Serin,ures have two
purposes—one to feed the people of Crod in • green
Patdrirs; the other t serve fir proof of doctrine. These
Ste not divided by a sharp line from one 11111012er, yet ihdy
ore provineis on the wh le Aldine% and in some wait
different We are varionals relied t variins works. Hot
we all r.•_rj Qin+ to feel in the pastures anil to drink at the
well.. Yor this purpose the Scrip•urde are incomparably
simple ti all tth se willing to b 3 ref. The same cannot be
naid jn ret,0.,1 to tho prof Or c %Attraction of doctrine.
This tea desirable work, but not for us all. It require
to be primes...l with more of external helps, more learn.
itlig sad good guides, iu.s Itnoebeile of Use historic II
development of our religion, which development Is one
of the most wonderful pert. rf all human history, and,
in my opinion, affords alto one of thd strong. at demon-
s'rationa of it r truth and of the power and goodness of
God."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

WEILBOAND.

-
RITLII SHOOTING MATCII.—Tbe return shooting
match. between the Wimborne and Wareham teams
of the B Company of the it Dorset Rifle Volunteers,
to.ik place at the B•adbury Rings Butts on Wednesday.
The weather was fine, but the strong wind blowing
from the left right acrms the target was unfavourable
to good shooting. The ranges were 200, NO, and 600
yards, and the scores were as follows
- -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

PA3XBTONI.

A RICHLY embroidered green (rants' has been pre-
patted to the altar in the Side Chapel of Parkston•
°enroll, the work and gilt of &lady who wee, but is no
longer, redilent in this parish. The work I. extremely
beautiful. The frontal has now Gomel into use on
ordinary feria days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

TUE ORIGINAL I/RYON:SHIRE ISRROR.

rIIHE STRONGEST FABRIC PRODUCED
•In. i,(S4 nth men. Lads. 11. Item sad Children's war
Very Sir, Shot, lusd ; Win NM/ CI Cr. 111104111:
Uer about dam.g. “.1 Colour or Fabric Write for Patten& It
POPHAM RADFORD & CO.,
ri.TWOrIII, DIVON.

numß CIIILImEN Taught to Convene by Word
>l.,tab r.• lab lidustios nod happy Hoe. MeV.
..1 rh 1181,e,s.Nottl.11111 , Londm, W4ai
DPAI'E It FELT, for laying under
AVIDSON
sid *`

BIGHT P I ' 71 I.: DA LS.

EIGHT PRIZE MEDALS.

1111VANTe0 P.S.
Are entir.ly fr-. fl•om MLL
Are riot POI t•
Are manufewilrro vrithont PITIIIII.*TOPMI
Are perfectly W.:rallies& Loth° OFERATIVICI
Arl very Dawn Proof PLO PRI
Are not liable t anfmteneout Combwition
Llighe only on tile Ngzre._

PRINCE of WALES'S SMOKING
FILTER k 'or

v Fs.

MCSTURZ.

RICH, STRONG. 1 LASTING.
eta Delivered Free anywhere.
ROSE'S Two Shillings a 114

Dui leak
TEA. JOHN ROSE & CO.;
178 sad 179, BHONEDI'D7H,
LONDON. in.

itos... ROY L f 11112.111741-1 INGER A LJI
AND •rkATr.n "A"."-TMELIND. 2S-
Id • Ir. i'llaa na
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

BAPTIST MISSIONARY MISTING.
T. ake leckstor.

Dear Sir,—Thie, the firm of Use last group of mi..
eionsry societies, was pleaded for on Sunday and
M.,nday Last, without • good deal of the old objective-
ness that awakened interest in the times gooe by.
Carey, Marahmen, Martin. William.. Moffatt,
1(1-hop Heber, were either affected by what they saw
and beard or moved othees thereby; tbs.e w.re Lb.
arguments that swayed. Read 88 flat's wipe:Moose
In S itith Africa, of hal-naked, MIX-Ma:wing Tchumea,
Tlapia, Roloop, with twenty shields, well thrown
spears, bravery against the lion, cowardice in face of
the swarming Mentatees, oppressions by the Boers,
parercutt 0 at the instance tit the rainmakers. ultimate
acceptance of the missionary's teaching, and settement
Into a natim friendly to England, well-dresomd,
wholimome, virtuous, religious, advanced is
Con. Reed W.lliams on the South :!;sa I-lauder., with
awkward bungling hooks of bone, cruel devotion of
bandies to 'terrific*, bloody WWI, the introducti•m of
more vitamins by sailor., especially Frenth, wonder at
white clevernem, building of chapels, listening to
the U sped, nations patiently won ' • these visible,
imaginable things brought M 16400 work CO the poop's,
aid drew crowds to our chapels. But now the met
perfect argunnts, woundiag statistics, did torrid lath
array of men's names fall to draw bat scanty o agrem-
Bons am on M inilay night. Wisely th. y opened the
galleries, or the assembly would have been perfectly
Insignificant se representing even the Baptist interest
In miedons, yet other friends wine there. And the
,Irputati in, who in • masterly grasp if the whole
subject went from Britain to Japan, actually gave us
little but names, rooms and figtues ; be did touch on
the foorance of the Bretons, and the Lutheran per.
aerators In Norway; but--sketch the people. tell of
their Cll4OOlll that are to be altered, diaw • pone of
the country, tell how they are to be improved
—dwell ice the darkness of the Carnet...ens, or
the hopes of Jamaica, or say what le the
advance of Japan—liardly a word. The miesionary.
meeting season is coining on, and unless the speakers
orewinseteril rather tiotanaal IE:7. I ere .Kiehit,oe.say the
MaCees.
Weymouth, September, 1882.
W1•111101AIL

tar "Dick's boots ars best, Everybody says so."
LADY ST MART'S CROWS. The reeopening
the *bow, will take place so Thur.:lay, Septetriberl4th,
when ...oral promisees of staineace are announced to
be toe ent.
BCDDIF DRATS.—Wednesday, an oliman.
Thomas J yea. we employed cittiag_spear in one of
the spear beds in the Sooth River. Not Murmur at
hie usual tins., his Iris de became uneasy, and about
11 o m., search, with the aid of • lantern, wa med.
which resulted in his being found dead and colt in the
spear bed. We understand there will not be any in-
to.% the d ct ir, having certined tba mute of death,
and dime being no indication of fool play.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE LOCAL BOARD.

The quarterly meeting of this Board was held in the
Council Chamber on Friday evening, when there were
present the Mayor (C. Iskimunds, Deputy. Mayor
(J. T. Stephens, Beet), Aldermen J. Y. Suttill, B.
C.,x, and A. Iloynolds ; 0 mucillors if. liuwell, A. /L.
Bannister, F. Jones, C. Feletone, and J. Guppy; I.
W. Gundry, Esq. (Town Clerk), Dr. G. M. limos
(Medical Offloer of Health), and Mr. Frederick Couple
(Architect and Surveyor for the Borough.)
The minutes of prior meetings were confirmed.
The Medical Officer's report was as folio we :
Gentlemen,—" I tog t hand you my statement of the
mortality of the borough chums the second gnat ter ef the
year, 1811t1 The number of births wee 87, giving a birth
rats per 1,000 par annum for the quarter of 341; the
number of destiu wail% giving a death rate of 19.8 per
1,000 per annum or, deducting 3 deaths in the Union, •
total number of deetha It and • death rats of 11.3 Per
LOOS per annum. This is lower than wee the case at the
eneresponding quarter last year. It is indeed an
tutdoebt,..l feet that as fax as figures can convey an idea
of the at it. of things the sanitary condition of Bridport to
Okada, improving year by year. That. hits been no death
front oontagious or infection* disem• of any sort since my
last report in June.-- I remain, gentlemen, yours
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-12

BILIDPORT,

RENEWAL Or Loes.—A case which clearly demon.
cleated that
" The falling out of faithful friends
Renewing, is of love,"
came under notice of the County Magistrates Mesas.
J. M. P. Moistagu and W. Bowmen, &qrs., on
Saturday. A marred WOrlaUe of Ofiardatocb, ne3ted
Angelina Carter, walked decamp of 12 miles on or
about the Lit hut. to Bridpert and beck in drenching
rain. Pier errand was to obtain • warrant for the
apprehension of her husband William fur 1114reating
her, and threatening to take her life. A summons was
grunted by the magistrates' clerk, and the cow fixed
for Mondayelth inst. As our readers will remember,
neither Mr. or Mrs. Carter appe.red, and the bench
refusing to allow the case to fall through man irregular
way, remanded the mei until Saturday lest, 9th hist
'Che bench waited for prosecutor, who, however,
failed to appear. Tbe husband, who wee in court said
his wife was 'terry now fur the procovdines she had
taken, and be (defendant) was wiling to defray any
rusts which might have been incurred. The Reach
were, however, determined to hear the ogee after the
Information sworn, and defendant was formally bound
over to a• year at Bearnauster with his wife on the
25th lust
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

VOLUNTEERS FOR CAMP.

Monday was a fine bright morning for our volunteers
to go on the pleasures and peril. of mimic wan The
bugle blew early, and at " sha,p," the men
mustered at the King'. Statue. Lieut. Commendeet
George was in eimmand, supported by the young
lieutenant, Mr. Bowen. who lo At I certain to do credit
to Ms uniform. Qaartermaater-Sergeant Lee, Sergeant
Ruuell, and Drill-Sergeant Barrow wore the non-
commissioned, and about 28 rank and file mustered.
They were played up the Esplanade by the drum and
fife band, and met at the itailwav Statido by Col. 8..
0. F. Steward. Captain Deinett, from the Shaftesbury
corps, being also present. The baggage guard was at
the station. and bate arrivals no strengthened E Com-
pany that they mustered ou the station platform 18
Me (36) strong. A fair number of sweethearts and
friends saw them off, and there seems good prospect
of a pleasant and business-like time at Poole.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

A SAD END TO AN ELOPEMENT.

A sal career his just been brought to a miserable ter
meiation in one ot the common lc,dirnichousee in Ply.
mouth. Twelve years ago, in • town celebrated for the
production of its clothe, s,ciety was much scandalised i.y
the disappearance of the young wife of one of the princi.
pal manufacturers, herself being thedaughter of a Leindon
prolemional gentleman. Several years palmed, when the
hushand, who had lost all trace of her in the meantime,
came to learn that his wife was living in drunken equalor
with • man far beneath her in station. Divorce proceed
lugs were instituted, and a legal operation granted, the
husband being accorded the care of their two little
children, but being directed togrant the wife& sum week y
for her maintenance out of the fortune which he acquired
from her on the occasion of their wedding. Two
years ago • dis.ipated-looking couple sought a
night'e shelter in a lotting-house in London.
There they remained. passing • bickering .:lei-
sure, until within the peat few weeks. Every Satur-
day the woman received a remittance from • London
solicitor. and having diacharged her debts the remainder
of the money went in liqu,r. Such was the descent of
the unfortunate creature, that she gold and pledged
articles which she took trim the house th purchase drink
for herself and companion. About • mouth ago the poor
creature—who yet bare traces of her early beauty—sank
beneath the weight of years of degradation. and the
partner of her •ice, left her fate. With a consciousness
that the end was near, and with • su idea realisation of
what she hut lost, she wrote to her vrhilmn husband,
asking that her dying mrments may be solaced by his
enabling her to leek upon the portraits of the two
daughtere—now young bailee of position—whom she had
so cruelly abandoned in their childhood. No reply was
received, and a few days since the outcast passed away
unlamented. In accordance with her dying appeal Mee.
Barrett, the keeper of the lodging-hones. Wreathe fallen
creature the degradation of a pauper's funeral, and there
are hope, that the family will reimburse the expanse she
haa incurred in so doing. There have been few sadder
stories told.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

RESERVE SQUADRON REGATTA.

This regatta, which wa-s to have come off at Gibraltar on
the sth, but was deferred owing to the shipereturn before
they were expected, took place on Thursday al ternoon. at
parelend Roads, in glorious weather. A large number of
ladles and gentlemen had been invited by the officers, but
to the general public the affair we. a secret till just before
the time it was to come off, consequently only • few
hundred people watched the affair from the land, but the
ship parties ware numerous and distinguished by the
presence of the" upper ten.' MI through the fleet there
seemed to bee hall.holiday, and the Jack Tars were in
the highest spirits, and went into the sailing matches
with glee.
Two things were much needed to make the affair more
enjoyable ; first, that the officers should have taken the
general public into their confidant, and secondly that a
few mailing matches should have cared the rowing. The
oommlttoe, judge., and starters wire from the officers of
the ships, the juices being on board the Hercules, from
the poop of which the Admiral watched the sports.
A copper punt rigged as ship was manned bye motley
crew In queer dresses, and making no end of now with
strange instruments. The Weymouth Season Hand were
engaged, end played a good selection on beard, end ladies
and gentleman danced "abaft the funnel." while Jerk
, tripped Um I ishtfan testi° near the forecaitle. In the rowing
' matches, launch/a, cutters. wholes, else, and galleys,
killed for prism from £5 10 3).. most of which were won
the Hercules boats, In the ell-comers race, the
mules toot was leading well, when a launch was sent
from the Hercules with a rough band on board, and to
tba " music" of &incense covers, tin plate., and drums,
the victorients launch was towed in in triumph, end
saluted with tremendoite cheers. The coop., punt nee
woe as usual, a burlesque the crews according to
the wildest fancy, paddling their punts with coal shovels.
Some of the merry allows tumbled about, and the race
was altogether a' gosh r but Hercules men took care to
carry off the t:i All who Wilt near were allowed to ge
over the Hercules, end this sight wee to the landsmen. •
=V esture of the afternoon. The sports lofted about six
and the Jacks enjoyed it immensely to the Glow
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

THE DUNE CHT MYSTERY.

FINDING OF THE MISSING REMAINS.
This mystery has at last been penetrated. The
Aberdeen correspondent of the rreas Association tele-
graphs that a statement made by the man Soutar. who
was brought before Mr. sheriff 'Thomson on Tuesday,
to the effect that he had seen tee missing body hurled
In a wood near Duman House several mouths ado,
but to which little credence was for a time given, has
proved to be correct. On Monday night, MAW' Ross
organised • staff of 25 men to male a thorough search
of the place indicated, and on Tuesday morning their
labours were successful, the long-missing remains of
the Earl of Crawford and lialcarres being found
interred in the win I, about six or seven hundred
yards from the mansion. The body Deems to be in
about the same state of preservation as when it had
been removed from the tomb, the embalming process
having been so skilfully performed as to render it
almost impervious ti decay. As soon as the disc ,very
was made the necessary steps were taken to f 'Sow it
Up. It hi sot yet sacertamed whether Soutar, who
is still in custody, bad or had not any direct connexi cc
with the removal of tte body, the polio* being very
reticent.
The man in custody says that shortly after midnight
on Vie date of the crime, in May, 1881, he was engaged
In posichina in the wood sarrounding Dunecht Castle;
and on his pere.trinations in semi-darkness be came
upon a party of four men, whose suspicious movements
had • shut time previously attracted his attention.
When he came upon them they were engaged burying
the body, and when they observed the intruder the
men set upon him, threw him down, and presented •
revolver close to his bead, and he was accordingly
swern to keep the matter a secret on the threat of
certain dreadful penalties, and then was allowed to Ir.
big way unharmed. Tao ULM who has made this
revelatim is, as already stated, in custody. Hie name
is Charles Soutar. His declaration IWILII given Tobin.
eerily, an I he is not believed to have been one of the
actual perpetrators. It in proved beyond doubt that
he is the "Nabob " so often mysteriously mentioned
in the course of the investigation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

CROWN COURT.

WIDNISDAT.

(Before Mr. Justice Lora.)

TRIALS OF PRISONERS.
irrrzaisa COONTI/MIT COIN.

• --
Thomas Hammond /141111 Smith pleaded not guilty
to an indictment charging him with uttering One pie°e
of counterfeit coin, resembling a ball-sovereign, at
Weymouth. on the let of July.
Mr. nueLewin prosecuted, and Mr. Will.. de-
fended.
Jane Richardson stated she lived at Franchise-street.
Mn. Ford was her sister, and witness wain her house
on Saturday, the let of July, between ten minutes and
a quarter to eleven. Prisoner came to the shop and
asked for two pennyworth of sweets, but he wouldn't
gay Galan he had ohmage of a baltaovendia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

Friday
anturday I

12.14 p.m
12.24 a.m.
12.54 p.m.
Monday 1 1 1.15 .m.
( 1 1.2 p.m.
Tuesday 1 2 a.m.
2 27 p.m.
tel
Wedneday
45m • .
Thursday ( 111 4 12 p.W.

Sunday

HECT JR left on Tuesday morning for the
Isle of Wight ou special duly—viz., to guard her
Majesty the Queen while she List Oshorne.
WraLITANB AT UPWIT.—Last Wednesday 41 of the
Wes eyes young f.dks from Tephill went to IJpwey
for a treat, but unfortunately met some rain in the
afternoon.

BRITISH AND FoRRION BIBLI BOCLITT.—A meeting
was held at :it. Peter's Schoolroom on Tuesday ev..n•
ing, when the Rev.& Perkins was the deputation.
Tilt YOUNG PRIM:ICS'S OART.—The Cape Cart,
which the younr princes, eons of the Prince of Wales,
or lore"! when at the Cape, wee brought home by the
Hercules, and, On arrival of the Fleet, WU met ashore,
when Mr. o.borne, the contractor, bed it sent on by
train to the Princess of Wales.

„.
JACICA WORK ON BOARD --$10.N3 the arrival of the
Fleet at Portland, they have been filling up with coal
suit water, much pressure being brougot to bear on
this work. In fact Sunday has not been a day of rest
for the edlor,, who have been compelled to proceed
with the coaling, and the water•tank crew were
summon., d from ‘.n shore, logo on with their work.
FUNERAL Or ROBUT BIALEP.- —The unfortunate
artilleryman who lost his life throu,rh falling over the
West Pier, last week, was interred on Saturday even-
ing. Rumour has it that an objection was raised to
the interment, altlaugh the jury had given their
verdict and the cor iner had issued his order for burial,
and that it was owitrr to some inch bitch that the
funeral did not take place till so late an hour as six in
the evening. The men of the battery at Weymouth
came in, ao.l the procession was a very solemn one a.
it left the V•rne the full band of the Dorset Regiment
pia) log the Funeral March. Sad in particular it was
to see the mother of the deceased, who followed her
inc remains. Captain Monckton and Lieuteuant
Coke were the officers present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

wvi«.-

BOROUGH PETTY SEARIONS.
Moonier.
Before the Mayor(A. Emeou, Esq.), G. Ceram,
Peg, and Peard Jillerd, Esq.
DRUNK AND DIRORDIRLT.
jobn White, of Urove-buildiom was charged with
being drunk and using abusive language to P.C. Rad•
ford on the 18th inst.
P.C. Itadt,rd proved the caw, and defesidaot was
fined ris. and cods.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

THS WTI ALDINIWI Onl.llll.
A special meeting of the Council wee held this
(Monday morning) when there were preseat—the
Mayor (A Emeon, Sag.) in the chair, Aldermen
Curiae, LAU', and Gregory, Councillors A. Pope, A.
Lock, T. Coomin, F. Lock, G. Davis, and W. Tiley ;
Mr. Giles Symonds (Town Clerk), and Mr. H.
Symonds (Deputy Town Clerk.)
The filsrot rose and sell: Before we begin the
bushier of this day I should to make a few remarks
on the loss we have sustained through the death a
Mr. Alderman Galpin. In his death we have to
lament the lingo( a very upright and just man. I think
I never knew • man in all the relations of life, so far as!
have had the opportunities of oreerving--and they have
been very frequent, extending over a greet numbed of
years—of whom I have formed a higher opinion In every
respect than I bare of our late Alderman, Mr. Galpin.
I am cure be wee left us • very good example, for no
man ever evinoed greater interest or ever has shown
greater talent in municipal matters, than Mr.
Alderman Galpin. I hope that amongst us there
are those who have profited by his good example,
and that although he has been removed from
no, his influence and exempla will still be felt,
and I am sure, by strct attention to our duties,
and by remembering the words of caution he so often
gave us when we were trespassing • little on our fonds,
and if we remember all he advised and all he did, we
may in some measure compensate for his very greet
loses. lam sure that no man was ever more ready to
h 1p than Mr. Alderman GU*, and that help was
not given to the strong and to the swift, but to thou
who were feeble and thus who were weak, bat who
were yet In the right. I am sure in everythinx that
Mr. Galpin did he was actuated by the highest
principle'. There was only one thing that appeared to
sandy his mind, when you were sure of baring kis
support and sympathy--and that was the fact of it.
being in the right. I hope we shall oonvsy to the
family of the late Mr. Galpin our earnest and heartfelt
sympathy to the family In their great bereavement,
and I hope this Council will see fit to address a letter
of condolence to Mrs. Galpin and the family. We
shall have now to eousider vacancy occasioned by Mr.
Aldermen Galpin's death and removal from ne.
Mr. Alderman COINS I think the Mayor moved
that we should present • vote of sympathy and con-
dolence to Mrs. Galpin and the family. I have great
pleasure in seconding that. There are few men we
shall miss more than we shall Mr. Galpin. I am sure
I can heartily join in the address of oondoleute to the
family.

ILIATIJA or LLDIUMAS.

The Council then proceeded to the election of
Alderman, which was done by mesas a voting papers.
On their being opened it appeared five gentlemen voted
for Dr. Aldridge, and five for the Mayor. Here arose
• difficulty, as the Mayor could only be elected by his
own outing vote.
Mr. F. LOCI( fsostionaly advieed the Mayor to be
magnanimous, but His Worship eventually voted for
himaelf, ant thee became, as a member remarked, •
"self-elected Alderman."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

iiIIaNNIONNIIIIMIMint

A%
..: i

THE RESERVE&

A proclamation has bees remold, end lb* golf 00
have already been posted is this &ire* to the aid
that the Reserves are to join the colours not lacer than
Awed 2od. They will be limited to those men who
had been transferred to 131 am I. on or after Jaimary
14. 1881, before they had completed their term of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

NISI PRIUS COURT.

YESTERDAY (WzDNEBDAY).
(Before Lord Judie, Ltru)Ln).

IRISH LAW IN DORM-AMOS rim NALSZ INPIIBOII-
-

Green v. Reynolds. Claim of FLOOD damages for
false Imprisonment.
Mr. Callen (.C., and Mr. FitteLevria, instructed by
Mr. 0. Balch, Bruton, for plaintiff; Mr. Charles,
Q.C., and Mr. Foote, instructed by Mr. Trevor
Davies, Sherborne, for the defendant.

In this CYO, the recta of which were reported at the
time, the defendant, who is an auctioneer, thing at
Milborne Port, was Instructed under a bill of sale to
eall the plaintiff's mops at Stalbridge. At the sale bids
could not be obtained, and the defendant purchased
the crops of the trustee afterwards. When the time
arrived for the removal the defendant found the
plahitiff carrying them off the land. A warrant was
Issued for the apprehension of the plaintiff, and be was
taken into custody, remaining in the lock-up Tuesday,
Wednesday, and rhurday. On the case 000thla before
the magistrates at Sturrniaster it was di..ies.

—After some consultation, it began to be whispered
about that • settlement was to be made, and the case
withdrawn. The plaintiff was then sitting behind his
counsel.

Mr. Collies, Q.C.: Will your Lordship give me five
minutes more?

ii;I:o7d;114 assented, and noon ono of the consulters
stated aloud to the defendant, who was user the
entrance to the passage, but elm from the Bar—
" They have settled it oa taws tonna."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

ROUSE OP LORDS.

FPIDAT.

In the House of Lards, in Ina, In Lord fisailiburri Ene
Granville said the Goventmest proposed to take the wood
reading of the Arrears Bill on Tuesday, but the Conserve.
Uwe leader Insisted on further tiros to consider the
measure, and the debate wai understood to be postponed
until Thursday. The Ancients Monuments Bill and souse
other Bills were *dermal a stage, end the House ad-
journed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-25

POOL,.

"Dick'. boots are beet, Everybody says so."
LIO4I.I.—Mr. W. H. Curt* who serval his articles
with Mr. 11. T. Trevanion, has booed the final
*lamination requisite to being enabled to prised°, se
*elicitor.
ODDRIALOWSBIP.—A return has tut been issued
showing the status of Orldfellowsh p in tbe Poole
district, and from it we learn the number of lodges in
the district is 32, with 5,978 members. Their funds
amount to £57.183 15e. 5t an increase in the twelve
months of £4,167 se. 01: The four Poole lodges
Pommes 965 members, sad funds amounting to '
£19,224 2i. 11d.
Tam LLVIIIIOAT.—The new house for the lifeboat,
situate on the Gas QUAY, is now complete, in fact it ,
has been for a month past, although the coaractor, '
Mr. John Duntord, according to the terms of his
agreement, has still a month in hand. The work,
however, has not been 'camped, but has been carried
out in • very creditable manner. The building is '
very substantial, of red brick, and ills-roofed, 461 t.
lung. Toe hon. sea of the Poole and Bournemouth
breech of this excellent institution the National Life-
boat Society, Mr. G. Braxton Aldeidge, has expressed
his warm approval of the work.
INSJLTINGI you Tows CILIZIL—At the Police-court,
before C. J. Stone, U. H. Hutch, and H. Farmer, Eerie.,
on Wednesday, a travelling tailor, who gave his name
as Robt. Moors, and said he Wan one of Lymington, was
brought up in custody charged with an assault upon
Mr. damson, the Town Crier. It appeared that on
the previous evening the prisoner went up to the
complainant, in New-street, and asked him where be
could get lodgings. Mr. Samson said he didn't know,
and thereupon without another word the fellow struck
him • severe blow in the eye, leaving a soar. He
admitted the offence, but pleaded it was "only a pat."
He wan fined fia. and coats, or seven days. He said he
would rather work it out, and they took him to Dor-
chester, to give him the opportunity of doing no.