The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-11-13 00:00:00

Hero ere a fewtin.. from th• Echo's account of the
ree • t .zeenein of poor wretch it %Vendee/orib viol
It, .ther day :

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The prisoner, still une,vored, *Lewd on to the drop
w t the greiveat e .aild•ac , out turned to the
• r aioner, appareat'y to Inno•re if be wee st ti right
op
• In an install B sus took the r p.. which had b•• n
I, AO too fop cttceb.t I be b.ara, •nd p 1 red th,
n• or sr. and the alleles n At. the eye of the running
g., • g b., g tightened hr • 'sorer %VIA. r on the right
I. of b. seek Ifs then Wei Ick In
r nul. ,1 though waltlne for • glens% Ths c' a lain
ront• • urdr • lading tbs wat•oree of the Bur al S•raie•And,
sa n .ig nal .16. Fie... Siena dr • • the b-ver, thd the
ru're,t bad • dron of.. era teat nix inchen Tier. were a
fe• ma. Ws toitehints shout Iv. shoulders."
-- •

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it v., Coristlaa Rue us II Now, my dem religious
f hoods mske baste bud send la y tat rmostributioas So
th moiety for the wavers' D 1 the Jews—a pa,pl.
who rehab t. hslieve that • God of lose ever an .wed
Hie own b.g, tten Son t • die • shameful death —or to
itnmP other agmori tam. tee the rnavorsi .n of 11.
he,theo. 117 We ..ut your chorines, and 'hen go into
closte atid thank (lad that you sr* Dot as other

Ti.. Pools Municipal Election. so far.. relates to I
the Common C 41,411m-cis: heppily, at an end ; and
I ventiire to think th.t no one more appreciated the
ingittyion of the Do of Beet than did, last Suniar,
the .ivelve gentlemen who fought eo yigonduily f ir the
bon it- • seat in the Chamber. That it w.e • coo-
ler c Tried Sm the hitter ei.d no 004 can deny, and
tram,. he so net it I. rel. Med t thing. forgotten
tio• 1...tt0r. if reser, there is • soon to be drawn
,v-t, fe so, a ‘lunielpal .tingle in • town of • little
ov..r 12,000 inh hie, to tpe • vulear phrase,
" at ,4 .0, e ck—urr." The failing of the Poole
er.Os invariably been this. They were taught
the 1...0n at the last G-neral Election. It was
to them two year. ern, and now few • third
time thry have received it. Whether they will profit
by it or not I. a question. They eves 00a8am,t
▪ IS ; but it was • satisfaction of tha. boist•rons
Bator. that et is wo knoe the world are not I...lined
t vsloe hi T e C meery.tives were dial lent,
▪ i they Idlowed the golden rale in all such ooateete,
of firhtins as if OP, ha I • lasing game to fight. The
re.uit lust shown which were the best tactics.
•_•

Nn fault I vectors to think can be found with the
plectioa. From what on hears on all sides, it mem.
to be eenarally agreed that it was "time the other
e,de had • tarn." And let us sneer new. like at the
piece-hunters of the AMOri01•11 adnsinietration, It
e‘nfint be denied that even in • little borough like
Poole, there are a uue " pic'tiage" t, be got out of

The Placing of the candidates Is sunewhat startling.
Mr. Moisten, I Wier.. even by hie own party, woe
retinal 114 " the we ik h0t..." Ant in and behold I
Ire m .41 out a•. th • b- .d of •he poll, with isle votes
then dis maid were bid ire given a ondid at ; while
the gentleman, who wis ezpreiwly put fir weird t wreid
hi. HS% from his. in elite of h postisi flights 4
oratory and therinthulai in with which he gra. eel:wired
at alb+, nteetinga, sten Is at t bottom. Heide. Mr.
Dilphin beer Is 'trio ger than Alam's ale. The maid-
ing of Mr. Curtis is, I think, • waif at answer whether
the ratepeaers dadre a•iiither SI. In the 2 added to
th4r rats for the sole pug, m "1 recreation
"rounds for the iielf-ealle I "respectable classes.
Mesa.' •dmyth and Wheoiley hove done a gond pre-
limiksr7 gallop. Mr. Dickinson I expected to have
seen occupying Mr. Marst in's place—the heal
of the will. Mr Cmway, if hard work comt.,
dais v. 117 holds the piwition he does. He is
oat ,nt aitendant at the meetings, he knows
Vol r goirementii of the Wlitti be repri-aentii, arid he
I. n t afraid t rip ere hie oplui in In unmistakeable
language. Mr. Allrhige was returned, as it war •
moral cettainty he would be. No matter what the
shade of poiltios, no one can be found to say a word
again t the gentleman who, when this payer reaches
Its readers, will still be chief magistrate. mg, direful
defeat of the Liberals In the S. K. Ward is bard to
explain in the case of Mr. Trevanioo. Perhaps it was
the old Liberal failing--over-onnfidenoe. Mr. Water-
man certainly did not express himself as very anxious
for the honour, and. as I have already mitts% Mr.
Baker °Wei his position to the challenge he threw
out.

1111XDPOST.
BOBOroli Pam finmdfore.—Tuesday, before Mr. A.
Reynolds (Mayor), Mr. Y. S. Suttill, and Dr. Hay.
Thomas Travers, carter, In the employ of Mr.
lemthall, farmer, was summoned for being drunk
while in cheese .4 horses and • waggon on the nth
()doh., io Allingt ,n. Defendant did not appear until
t).., mole termiusted.—P.O. freak said he saw
drifting,' drank in Wes'-greet, and he watched him
a. far a• N.•rth Alboston,where he stopped at thell
lon, 1 iefeodent had t take bold of the wairson to
krop himself from falling d..wn, and had not the leaet
cow tol over the horses —D -fondant wee fined b.., and
1.. 61. costs, In default distress or 14 days' bard labour.
—Thom s Edwards, • dealer in earthenware, St.
Michael's-lane, was chsrsed on the complaint of P.O.
Forder with being drunk on Sunday morning, 28th
October. The constable said be saw him In West
Allingt..n staggering drunk,and he asked him to go in-
doors or he would report him. He asked him re-
Peatedly. but he would not. People who were going to
rhllrch complained .4 him.—ln answer to the charge,
defendant denied hsving anything t., drink that morn-
kg, and if he was drunk it must bare been the drink
be bad on the I review, night. —Defendant was Simi
2s. 61., and 9s. 81. costs, In default distress or 14
days' hard labour.—W Miran Wheadon, hemp-dreamer,
was similarly charged.—The circumstances were pre-
cisely the NSW. —Wboadon was fitted. on Pleading
guilty, Is. and ess. 61. costs allowed 7 days to pay;
N default 7 days.