The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-20 00:00:00

'l,bUO boys and girls to receive prises. These children
had kept the places obtained for them tur s mouths,
and would bring with thou certificates frenu their
employers. There were sumo persona in high places
who wished the adieu's to Le brought under Government
inspection, Lit his experience sit the habits elf thmeii
classes showed him that this would not slower ; it
%vowel imply certificated schoolmasters, and the faculties
which were newts:try to nom • ragged-school teuelier
Gout,: not lie made by an) GOVelllillellt. It WAS lit.t
gilt that every Otto 1/0.,..5e.a.11,11/1,1 lie would recounnei el
that any offer of molly Lriuging with it Government
ii.spectani s.muia be refused. Hui Lurdship Collellaktt
by tir.;,.,; :isms to deprecate any Government..l 1
ori...mee, and nut to " tell their birthright fur ,
mess of px.ts,;e." The report was adopted, an I, the
meeting Si "td been addressed by several clergymen
and Others Iliterettteti ii, tile get:Atoll' a vote of thanks
to the chairuian was carried, and the pm:et:drugs
ttm ated„
DaLatinl. 111:srll I,ll' FIRE.—On Monday afternoon
Mr. lhodforil, ru.ener for Wtstmiuster, held an inquiry
in the VC3.13.•1.1.,1111, :it. Rattail, respecting the death
of Wilissin toislaod, aged hi, a retired solicitor.
who, it was stated, ha
formerly carried on a very extensive practice in
Imaiim'adosi, hal retired frost the profession, and had
lent rr..l.ugat his e.:ste in :darlborough, %Vats. On
Wednesday night week the deCetwiltl Caine to tilt: Crown
Cuifee.house, St. Martin's-court, and retired to bed. At
7 the next morning his bell was rung' and on proceed-
ing to his room the servidits found n hints burial
and in great agony. Medical assbtauce was at mice
sent for. 31r. itaiiiiiridge, surgeon, of t. .arhiii,'eiauie,
said he attended the dechised, whom lie found lying nil
the bed frightfully burnt. The room was 111 the utmost
disorder, the deceased in his_ gamily having pul'aal nearly
all the feathers nut of the bed, anti they were strewed
over ;he room. 1110 bed and bedding %hero mach taunt.
On exaininieg the deceased, lie found that the ends of
his fingers s.erc completely destroyed by are, and the
&sir of the hands was hanging in shreds, and his anus
thighs, ateinach, and taw Were alsO horribly burnt. The
deeva:ed WAS perice ly sensible, and, in auswer to
witness, said, " I believe I left a candle burning when
1 went to bed, but I WAS eery having that
night drunk 1i large quantity ut spuds 5,1.1 wi.ter, and 1
ltitite 11. to tile ill:Anil:Aged, and i thirst: I
litil.t limey Olt the eillrre to the. bed,
which had caught lire." The deceased never rallied,
but expired the iollowing night from the edect, of the
I:4;iittul injuries lie hail received. Tim jury returned s
S. /diet that •• The thtee.t, I died frau the bunts, which
Idol been aceidei.tally caused."
ilattoN WATisuX. Perhaps
with the ezcepsion of the I:talented death of the late,
Mr. Justice taunt, is,, et cut h maurrad whieh
las Cr, ALA atiLli tteeitly ',amid sensation as that wlticli
it is law our May to recur!. Immediately after
charging Gin grit. 1 j 11.7 it tln, i• .:te: i.or the county of
.I.lolit.;ol.lery. £ saul, WiALlVii,a lau lhal been for stoat:
weeki. 0a ili is:tattle, was obeerved to put his handkerchief
'to his Lee and a. siite,hiiig bottle to his thin,, Ile leant
, haul in his chair, and it was eraieut that sninethilig
more than a fainting had seirol lui,o. Several um:lead
110.11 Were immediately 111.atet1,1.tliCe, anti every means
I were rt sorted to that licelae, hut he
,I grew gradually worse, anti. a :4da-cushioti having been
• pwocuiani, he Waal laid 11pm it Aliti conveyed to Ls
fudging., Whiell Wert. euse Ile had scarcely
reach. it theta uhmi lie Orest,ied his last. Tile Haron's
Suit Ilappelital to lov attending his Lsrdship maul circuit.
and Watt. 44 course, in attendance upon him when tie

MASSACRE OF INDIANS.

We copy the following from the gm Fransieto Orel--
mad awl (wean Mai, Le: fer :—*- lizver„ sa journalista,
have we been called upon to comment upon so flagrant
rout inexcusable au act ot irulality as is
:siolecd in General Kibbe's last Indian war—
loon. of murder conceived in specula-
tion ast executed in most inhuman and otwardly atro-
city. if the aemenst of Mr. George lsoont. a resident of I
Pat Wier, be true. General KabLi sod all the cos artily
band of cut-thrush ao ho accompanied him should be hung ,
by the law for mor.lec ; for wither it is, most foul and ,
inexena.,ble. Sixty Mendes:. Indian women and children ,
kilied in their own runettr;a at night, by an armed band ,
of white radians. The massacre of Glencoe does not ,
afford its parallel for atrocity. This band of Indians
were friendly. had committed no outrage, were on their
own lands, in their own home, only 10 Indian men
with thesis, 111 l i l armed and helpless. General Kibbe's
name, if responsible for those acts, should be more infa-
mous than Ilaynan or any of the licensed hutchets of tyr-
rany. This massacre is not excused even by the common
plea of expediency, policy. or necessity which has palli-
ated the betcheries of history. The Indians have been
driven from their hunting .',rounds by the white man's
stock. Their f,hing racks have been destroyed by tins
caprice or for the conveniencs of the white man. Their
grasshoppers ore drivers away by the cultivation of the
soil. Their acorns are exlithsted by the white man's hog,
and, driven to desperation by actual want and starvation
they have stolen the white mats's ox. ' When Gover-
nor Wellar, on the 16th of September, authorized W.
J. Jarboe to organize • company of twenty men to
make war on the Indium who hl been stealing
:dock, every man providel his own horse, rifle, re-
volver, knife, and ammunition. In 70 days they hail Ili
! battles ill with the Indiana; killed more than 400 of
• them ; took of them prisoners, and had only three
of their own number wounded anti one killed. In 13 of
their fights the whites were the assailants, attacking the
red men either in their rameherios at daylight, or
encamped soon after having stolen stock. In two c,ses
the Indians were the assailant Brave, gsllitst
Jarboe ! Grave and gallaist • Twenty.' Under the
,lies lase of lsw ; under the cover of night ; in the security
,of your arms the sPfety of your ambush, on
, have instriered, in 4,61 bb,.:,'lnore tlinn 440),Ieeping,
Unitrlio4l, ignorant, tuostimeling trigger helixes—nom.
le. and childless. Ltheis to toe horrible iletail of
one of the most troche's swe.s..eres ! • The attacking
party ru Ilea upon thou. blowing out thi it. brains and
hiditt;m: twrii t heir s kens with tomahawks. Lit the ,
children in baskets, and even babes, hail their leads
smasisml tapirs:es or cut open. Mothers and infants j
shared the emossion fate. The screams and cries of the '
victims were frightful to hear, but liu slippliratiUll could
avail is avert use work of deedith butchery. It will
scarcely be mijited that this horrible scene occurred in
Christian i!alifonsia. within a few days' travel irons the
State capital. thuosnity aickens at the thought.
Many of the fle;ltives were clued and shot as they ran.
Where whole families bad been butchered was indicated
by heap, of b.slies, composed of the mother and her
little ones. The children, scarcely able to run, toddled
towards the SplaWil for protection, crying with fright,
but were overtaken, slaughtered like wild animals, and
thrown into piles. From under the haycocks, where
some of them had taken refuge, they were dragged out
ask slain. One Wonsan got into a pond hole. where she
herself under the grass, with her head above water,
' and concealed her papoose on the bank in a basket. She
, was diseovered, and her bead blown to pieces —the
. . . . . .