biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

QANDELL'S HAIR RESTORER
is now acknowledged to be the only
reliable preparation for RESTORING
GREY or FADED HAIR to its
Original Colour. It is a Certain Cure
liabliusis and a sure eradicator of
:/andriff. For Strengthening and
keeping the Hair from falling if, it is
unequalled. These inestimable qualities render it an
eamentikl tiolet rtsptisite for all who prize that choicest
gift of nature—a good Head .4 Hair.
Sold by most Chemists, in Bottlea, 2s. and 3s. GaL
on't be persuaded to have any other kind.
Agent for Wareham and Blandford. Mr. GROWL

BILE, WIND, (N 1 INDIGESTION.
AITONDERFUL RESTORATION AFTER
VV 15 YEARS' SUFFERING.--Sut,—lt is with
pleasure I inform you of the wonderful benefit I have
received from Dr. Knia's DANDELION AND QUININE
Pima after 15 years of suffering. I tried every other
remedy for Biliousness and a weak Digestion. My
own most clever doctor said I should never be cured
without Blue Pills or Calomel; but I dared not take
Mercury, it always weakens me al. I again say I
have tried all advertised Bilious Pills, but they have
nerved me as Mercury does. I feel that Dr. King's
Pills have so wonderfully restored use that I publicly
acknowledge it. I can now drink Ale or Stout, and a
few months back could not take either. I ardently
, beg every oue I know to give them a trial, they are se
mild and gentle.
JOliN ASiL
Ash lions*, Surrey.
Buhl by Chemists tool Medicine Veudons all over the
world, in wise as Is. lid., 2a. 91, and 4e. 61 each
THE ECLIPSE

S AU o£.
IT ECLIPSES ALL THE CHEAP SAUCES.
TRY IT.
In bottles at 6.1, le, and 2.e. each.
atannacruam By
OZARLZ• KOZBIII, 11111ADING
sod odd Mail brill Groom and 011mso.

L' Tell
for
' ke
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07

WINSORNE.

Pagsgrrseion To MIL G. C. Been, c.c.—At the new I
Masonic Club, Queen Victoria-street, London, on Wednes-
day, Mr. G. C. Boor, CC., wag presented with a testimonial,
consisting of a silver breakfast and tea service. He was
surroundea by several of his friends, who had invited him
to be their guest at dinner, which was agreeably served.
Upon the salver accompanying elle plate was the following
inscription:—"This silver salver, with a tea and coffee soy-
vie,. was presented to G. C. Boor, Esq., of L,onard House,
Creen-lanes, October 25th. 1876 by his friends and neigh-
bour,. in recognition of his services rendered to the
district." In making the presentation, the chairman (Mr
Samuel White) said that Mr. Boor had. notwithstanding
the demands made upon him by his own business, given a
great deal to time, money and energy in trying to benefit
the neighbourhood in which mist of them lived. Nearly
five years since, owing to a dispute between the neigh-
bouring parishes, the roads in their district were in •
wretchedly dilapidated state. Their friend, at consider-
able trouble, IS they all knew,lhad so perwvered as to get
three Government inquiries into the matter. In every
instance it had resulted in favour of plans proposed by
Mr. lisor. Mr. Dem had also instituted, and carried to a
successful wile, two law suita—Mr. Boor acknowledged
Use compliment paid to him in suitable terms.
Pewee, Friday.—Before the Revs. G. V. Garland and C.
J. Glyn.
James llebdaen, and Henry (Merge Burden of the parish
of Uussage St. Michael, were charged with stealing one
hen fowl, of the value of two shillings, the property of
Henry Ford, of the MUM, place, on the list inst. P.C.
Richanl )laun stated that he was stationed at Handley,
and between six and seven o'clock in the evening of the
31st October, he saw the prisoners. one lying on one side
and one en the other side of the crossing of the Blandford
and Handley-road. He askesi them what they were doing
and Ilelxlitch replied " nothing." but on searching him
he found • Bye fowl, the prisoner asked him to say
nothing about it, and that he had stolen the fowl from his
ruaster. Mr. Henry Ford, of Down Farm, and that he
intended to take it to Handley to sell and intended to
part the money between himself and the other prisoner
Burden, and he at once apprehended them. Mr. Henry
Ford stated that the prisoners wore in his employ at the
time they steM the fowl, but he could not identify the
same. The prisoners were young lads and the prosecutor
gave them a very good character, and the magistrates
sentenced thew to oue months hard labour each.

iuroundea
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07

Captain and Mrs. Amystt Brown. Kr. awl Mrs. Aside),
Cummins. Kr. and Mrs. K. 11. Devsnisb. Mr. Kozlsr.
Kr. Bicknell. es.

P J:LT LAND.

ATTI:IIPT AT Mitelph. -0,1 *aura .• II ',. I,••tArten 10
Awl II •:,,,,,,rlc. , ~11i r .i,..: • 1 Is ,s .!' tor life in Au
Attempt A• ••• ei IL. 11.. . '.'.': •• • i ear Teo, si
privA.,• ~, 1..,•• M.: It, i....., . •.i more than 24
or 2.5 )0.4r 4 441 I. 1,1. '1 i • i 4 hariotl.. 3u4
return-1 .s.. Thu.,: 1., I , .r.,1, -,.. ... ht. ...m-
-. . .

k I lo• •

phi,: between ita .1:. Mhil • 11. I, at
helm% and I 0 Ina :at!•••••I tlotw egaiust
him, it Ir. lielieve I, :or basalts awed oar late at. night.
Carver return, to duty hi a very dies &ell I.itote. 4)0
Ktturday Icr •1•IN 41.1 ibny 70 tin, inat 0,41110.
Ito Itle, 11,11 113.114.011, intl while the C..l.pord
awl the lii• ,i, except Carver 3111 another, were welkin.;
uutaide, • rAiort was luetril. Gains zu they found the
ether had just been rouged from lying down, and that
Carver hod WO 1111 n away part of hi, fare. It appears that
lwliii pointed the ;41111 at his fare and pulled the triuer
with his right hand. The bullet did not strike any vital
part, but the tuan's left eye wan destroyed. aud part of
his nose and cheek; the bullet paseed through the roof of
the picquet house. Carver WM quickly put under
medical attendance, and the doctor hopes that he may
escape with the luso of the left eye and a scar on the face.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07

TRUCK LOAD.

GENAT ADVANTAGES TO coNsurums.
PRICKS are regulated from time to time and
full particubin given by
TOOKER BROS.,
READING,

Ala. at their olhive:—Nitts ELMS, LostioN, Nov.
CASTLII, CARDIFF, Suurtwirrom, Mid
HIG UMW&

IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS AND
BORROWERS.
SPEDI AL ADVANTAGES are offered to both
there Classes by the MUTUAL SOCIETY, 36
to 40, Ludgate 11111, London, E.C., a Provident
Institution on a new principle. established in 1868,
since which time nearly 100,000 Certificates of Member-
ship have been issued. The objects of the Society are
to provide facilities for the Accumulation of Savings,
the Anticipation of Savings, and the Acquisition of
Property, and the Fructification of Savings. Au
Subscriptions bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent.
per annum, with a liberal Bonus every five year., and
the lowest amount received is2s. Cal. a month. Investors
of ss. per month (or any larger sum for a longer period)
are furthermore entitled to an advance of £lOO by
tender, repayable in equal quarterly instalments over
a period of 20 years ; or the same amount may be
obtained by ballot for the same period, free of interest,
every fourth advance bein_g so allotted.
Prospectuses and Full Particulars may be obtained
of the islesl Agents :
WIMBORNE—Mr. H. J. WAREHAM, Wed-street.
POOLE—Mr. C. Gm, 13, Kingland Place,
bonvfleet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

IM:MENEM FACILITIES, and a LARGE
STOCK of the NEWEST TYPE for the RAPID
EXECUTION of all ORDERS for PRINTING at
tho
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ORDER FORMS in all shapes and styles,
cheaply and expeditioualy printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

RLILES of FRIENDLY andother
SOCIETIES tastefully, cheaply, and promptly
executed at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PARTIOULARS and CONDITIONS of
BALE cheaply, neatly, awl promptly printed at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMONS cleanly, neatly, cheaply, and
expeditiously issued at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

FINANCIA.L STATEMENTS of any style,
executed correctly and with tlerapatch at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

NITRSERYMEN and SEEDSMENS' PRICE
LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the most
elaborate idyl° of the Printer's Art at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ORNAbfENTAL PRINTING of all descrip-
tions at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07

A RAILWAY TO SWANAGF.

In another column will be found a report of •
meeting just held relative to a propoeed railway for
Swanage. It is a scheme that ought to be heartily
and enthusiastically supportixl by the inhabitants.
grage is a delightful watering place, and ha
a ons to be appreciated should be made accessible.
The drive between Wareham and Swatiage is undoub
todly a very pretty one •, but time and money do no-
pormit of every one availing themselves of that way of
reaching it. If, however, a nice convenient line could
be made there is not a doubt but Swanage would be
inundated with visitors. This of necessity would he
bound to tul.l to the preiperity of the place, and it
only in their own interests, the inhabitants should take
In hand a scheme so calculated to promote their
welfare, leaving ont of the question altoother the
fact that they ar. chive!' mile, from any railway
station.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07

A PRIEST SENT TO GAOL

ON Monday. at Pontefract. before the Mayor (Alderman
Robison) and other Ita.istrates, Duncan MUM+, a Roman
Catholic priest, recently stationed at Larkhall, near
Glasgow. was charged with having procured, and endea-
vouring to procure, under false pretences, at Pontefract,
on Friday last, sums of money for alleged charitable
purposes. It appeals.4l that the prisoner had obtained
leave to visit the works in connection with the construe-
tion of the Swinton and Kuottingley Railway, to obtain
subscriptions for ti.e erection of • new Catholic chapel in
Scotland. Under this pretence the prisoner had enlisted
the sympathies of some of the Irish workmen, one of
whom accompanied him on the line.--John Kane.%ley
stated that prisoner solicited him for subscriptions to
build • new chapel in Scotland, and he gave him Is.—
Police Constable Ashworth, of the borough police, and
Sergeant Lindley apprehended prisoner near to the pay
office of the railway works on Saturday. They asked
him for any documents be might have as to the
erection Of the chapel, when he said he had not got any,
but that he was collecting subscriptions to get to America,
as he had committed himself under the Bishop
who he was under in Scotland, and wanted to get under
another one in America.- Prisoner, in defence, said
that he was partially guilty. He bad incurred some
debts in building a new chapel where be was stationed
in Scotland. Finding the amount hem y he had
borrowed some amounts, and had paid TAO out of 1:200.
Ile had committed himself through drink, and the Bishop
contested against him. He therefore left, and went to
Isle parents in the Highlands, intending to go out of
' America. Some private debts for furniture, die., he had
incurred, but had paid all but .C.O). —The Rev. Father
Clifford, of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Pontefract, said
he would not defend the prisoner, but he might say a word
or two, painful as it was to himself. in extenuation. He
had certainly violated one of the rules, for in collecting
subscriptions for such an object be should Ilmt have had •
letter from the Bishop. If he bail told the Irish that he
wanted to go to America, and the circumstances of his
case, they would have gone sleeper into their pockets, as
they had such love for their priests. Three of the Irish
from whom be had got money proffered to pay all he
might require. Would the Bench allow him (Father
Clifford) to be the guardian of him for • few hours, and
he would see that the Bench should not be again troubled
with him I—The Magistrates retired for some time, and
on their return the Mayor said they should commit the
prisoner as • rogue and a vatntbond to one month's im-
prisonment in the Wakefield House of Correction.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07

'FITE SLADE PROSP.CUTION.

The Morning Post says:—That there should be
found persons of culture and education who are
deceived by this wretched imposture, that they should
encourage its professors, that they should pat and
honour ana court the miserable tricksters who live
upon their credulity, is one of the most serious blots
on the civilbsation of the present age. Nor is their
infatuation leas contemptible than the uses to which
they apply the extraordinary powers which they
allege are brought within their grasp. If cmmmunica-
tion with the dead be as easy as we are ta suppose,
surely a mine of information is at the disposal of these
people, which might be utilised for the benefit of their
fellow-men. The decisbmiwonoutmed by Mr. Flowers
will equally recommend itself to lawyers and to the
general public.

ARRIVAL OF AN ESQUIMAUX.
Captain Adams, of the Arctic, who has made many
valuable contributions to Arctic discoveries, arrived at
Dundee from Davis Straits with 93 tons I oiL He
brings with him an Exquimaux named Alank chief of
a considerable tribe. Ile is young, active and
intelligent. For years he haa regularly visited
whaling ships, and had requested to be taken to
England. This year he was specially solicitous,
and Captain Adams gratified his curiosity. He scanned
with much interest the crowd assembled to witness
the arrival of the ship, and seemed greatly astonished
on seeing a railway train in motion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

DORWICKB Gold MSS BAKING POWDER. blokes nice
pi Bread. Ts Cokes, and Sconce without Yeas.

noavacws CUSTARD POWDRR is now used by al
11.3 respectable Families for making delicious Custards
Sold by all Corndealers, in Id. and 2d. packets, and Bd. and Is
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

THE PRINCE OF WALKS'S MENAGERIE.

The Bombay Gazette says the following is • list of the
animals now on their way to England, being the gifts to
the Prince of Wsha during his visit to India, The men-
agerie consists of two huge tigers, one small tiger, three
leopards, two bears, one scaly "manes," two " taus's," or
wild hill dogs: two "custoree," or musk deer; one
"chowsinghee," or four-horned deer; one "sambar" deer;
two hog deer, and one sheep with a single horn : one male
and three female "tabor," or wild goats of the Himalayan
There is a mainificent Thibetan dog presented to his
Royal Highness by Sir henry Ramsay, the Commissioner
of Klurnaon ; a fine Butheah clop presented by Sir Jung
Bahadoor ; and a pair .4 very diminutive Thibetan dogs,
the exhuberant spirits of which did not permit a closer
inspection. Besides this, there was • magnificent and
very valuable collection of all the varieties of hill phea-
sants, shout 100 birds, and partridges, amongst which we
notice sonic beautiful pairs of the argue, the tuanal or
impuyan, the cheer, the college; ea also some jungle
fowl ; some pairs of the black, the pure, and the chakors
partridge. There were also some cooing doves, beautiful
pigeons, and other birds, which were at once as novel as
they were interestinx to look at. They will be distributed
amongst the different vessels of the fleet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

AN IRISH SAVAGE.

At Dublin, on iiiiur;1;;7;jy;;;;;g";:o7n. an named Mary
Hopkins, residing in Bull Lane, was charged with
attempting to murder her infant child, aged six mouths.
It appeared that at half-past one that morning the
prisoner quarrelled in her own house with a woman
named Mary Keogh, and that during the altercation which
ensued Hopkins took up her child by the two legs swung
it round her head, end tried to strike Keogh with it.
Keogh escaped the blow, hut the head of the child struck
a girl who was standing dy. The prisoner then swore a
frightf til oath, and said she would do away with the infant.
She then went to the wiedow, raised it, and was in the act
of throwing the infant out head foremost when a man
named Molly, a couain of Keogh's, who was also present,
caught it and took it from her. The prisoner, who was
committed for trial, asked the magistrate to let her have
hack her child, hut his worship refused. She then threat-
ened that if it were not given up to her she would do away
with herself.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

YEOVIL.

Ix the Divorce Court, on Friday, the caw of Harper s.
Harper was heard. Mr. Keogh appeared for the peti-
tioner. The parties were married in February, 1850.
They lived together in Yeovil and in London until 1E163,
when they separated in consequence of the respondent's
intemperate habits, and in 1172 the petitioner, who is a
solicitor's clerk, and who made the respondent an allow-
ance for her support, discovered that she was leading an
abandoned life. Decree nisi.

SALISBURY.
THE London correspondent of • Bristol paper tells the
following anecdote concerning • native of this city, Mr. C.
li. Goddard :—"Perhaps, if you read an article I forwarded
to You a week or so ago, entitled "Round the Studios,"
you may remember that I alluded to some works which
Mr. Bouverie Goddard was "sending in." I heard •
story with reference to him, the other day, which may
not be altogether uninteresting. You recollect his picture
representing a pack of bloodhounds, in last year's
Academy. There is a rather odd tale connected with it.
It appears the artist was staying with the noble lord who
owns the dogs, and happened to say one day how much
he should like to paint them. "Do so, by all means, and
I will buy the picture of you," said his lordship "I
will," said Mr. Goddard, and he commenced forthwith.
The work was finished, well hung in the exhibition, and
was generally admitted to be one of the pictures of the
year—in fact it was • great success, as anyone who saw it
will acknowledge. The artist shortly afterwards went to
stay with the peer again." What do you want for the
picMre r said his lordship. " Oh, I am not going to fix
any price; dsooner leave it entirely to you —say £500,"
replied Kr. Goddard, "Well, you know r (mention-
ing a celebrated artist) said Lord —. "Only by name;
I never spoke to him in my life." "If he ilia a price
will you accept itr "Certainly." Mr. Goddard took
AO further stets in the matter till one day Lord
turned up at the studio. "I have asked So-and-So about
that picture," said kis lordship. "and what do you think
he priced it str " I haven't • notion." "Well, I con-
fer I wee somewhat astonished myself but he says at
least a thousand guineas, and hare is a cheque for the
amount' This gives one • faint idea of whet artists'
incomes are. It is evident that the pencil pays better
than the pen."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

MAI:MAI:pi.

March 1, ldinonh,lllinois, U.S. Mr. Geor;... Spicer,
to Mary Jane, only daughter of the late William Wellman.
of Dorchester.
March 27, at Moreton, by the Rev. C. Frampton, Mr. A.
Critehell, to Miss Ann Webber.
March 30, at Holy Trinity Church, Bournemouth.
William Thomas, of Putney. London, eldest son ef Irdaa
Thomas., Fordington, Dorchester, to Jane Norman. secomt
daughter of Charles Case, Springbourne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

, TN! MAIM,

In the course of his charge to the Grand Inquest, the
Ctuutnatt remarked that the number of misoners now
for trial were more than at the corresponding period of
last year by nine as against four. Committmente and the
number in gaol also he was sorry to say showed no
improvement So that if we confined our view to that
limited period, there would be no reason for satisfaction
with reference to the state of crime In the county. But,
they might be reminded that at the last Arises one of the I
learns] judges was able to congratulate the county upon
the state of the Wender ; and if they extended their view
over the past year they might derive considerable satis-
faction. In support of this the hon. gentleman recapitu-
lated at length the statistics contained in the report of
the Chief Constable, which we have given elsewhere.
From that he said they learnt that in the great object of
represinut crime they were travelling in the right road,
and that the precautions which were being taken to
render the county more free from crime, were accomplish-
ing their object. Towards this he believed the regula-
tions of the aid Constable for the supression of vagrancy
had materially tended to this recta. But in his opinion
• further and a greater reason of that result was the
efficiency of the police force, ins olving the certainty of
the detection of crime. In some of our large cities
undetected crime amounted to 77 per cent., while in this
county it was not more than 13. The police force was
undoubtedly expensive; but that they must remember
was counterbalanced by the decrease in the cost of the
maintenance of prisoners. ,C 2 spout in the prevention of
crime, was far cheaper and better than El laid out in the
punishment of crime. Punishment but rarely be was
afraid led to reformation, while prevention preserved that
honesty among people which might otherwise be loot
There being ne cases on the Calendar requiring any special
remark, the jury then retired to their duties.

TIC £tTIDAJIC* OP wrnmsts.

In handing -In -tiWIGT blll the.i6,7eT.an of the Jury
comp/anted they had been kept waiting half-en-hour
before the bills were handed to them.
_ . . _ .

"-The" Clerk of iite-FQ-e-e-ei-pletued it wee due to the
irregular attendance of prosecutors. and the Chairman
said it should be saquired into.
Subsequently the Chairman said if this occurred again
the allowance of the expenses of the prosecution would be
stopped. Am this was the first time he would not stop
them on the present occasion.
There were only nine prisonen for trial at these sessions,
and the nate were disposed of by Xr. J. ?Lorin, IL?.,
there being no second Court.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

IMPUltrlli OF Tag BLOOD..

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
_

Unless the blood be kept in a pure stato the comititution
must be weakened and disease superveue. Thee* wonderfu
Pills pesetas the power of removing or neutralising all oral
tarelnatlons of the blood and sptem generally. They quietlyl
but certainly, overcome all obotructions touting to produce ly
health, and institute regular action In organs that are faults
from Irritation or debility. 'The domestic, weak, and nervous
may rely on these Pills ao their hest friend and comforter, as
they act upon the main springs of life, and thus save
thousands from a premature grave.
COMPLAINTS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
. .

The very mild and painless action of these invalunbie Pills
recommends them to every household cue remedy for the first
departure from health. Any mother, nurse, or young parson
guirind by the directions which accomputs each box of
Holloway's Pills, ha at once available mesas for checking
diastase, purifying the blood, end expelling from the eyelets al
irrom humours. They are Indeed, at all ages, the fem.'s'
tried Plaid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

A PITIFUL CAS&

The police have taken to the Hackney Union Work-
house an infant (entitle child, whom they had found de-
serted in the street at Somerford-road_, Stoke Newing-
ton. The infant wu very emaciated. There was attached
to it • letter, evidently written by a well educated female,
as follows :—" Be kind to this poor darling. It is dot done
through heartlessness, but destitution. I have struggled
to keep her nine weeks, and now my means are exhausted,
and friends have tented from me. There were only two
things for me to do—this or • wstery grave for both of us;
and I know she will be clothed and fed and receive all she
requires. Poor darling! God, forgive me! but He
knows toy heart, and will be merciful, I shall claim her
as soon as I can, regardless of the punishment I submit
myself to."

I Care ORND FOR PARTICULARS of
your 0 BROWN'S CONSUMMATION CHIMNEY
Smoky COWL to all Iron era, end Maker*
Chimneys. W. KNAGOS kCo , ton.on-Tees.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

A VERY IRISH PRIZE FIGHT.

" The practice of prise-fighting has recently been re-
vived in county Dublin, and the attention of the
authorities having been directed to it, the police are more
vigilant in their efforts to detect offenders. They
succeeded a few days ago in interrupting a fight which
had been commenced at Carrickinine• It was afterwards
renewed at the seventh lock of the Grand Canal, and
ended in a general miles in the crowd, the stakes having
been given to the beaten combatant owing to a mistake
on the part of the victor's second, who in the height of
his exultation, when time had run out, threw up the
spimice without reflecting that by the rules of the ring
this is the symbol of defeat. The two men were after-
wards summoned, and were brought before the
magistrate, at Tallaght Petty Sessions. One of them, who
was a professional pugilist, a butcher by trade, was sen-
tenced to two months imprisonment, with bard labour;
the other • labourer, got a good character, and the
magistrate in his ease mitigated the sentence to • fine of
Ca"

TOWLES CHLORODYNE LOZENGES sod JUJUBES
In rid and le Boxes
Of chanties or Toms, Back Piccadilly, Manchester.

DARALYIIIB, DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM, ag.—See extra-
-1 ordinary cures of the above by means of " HALES'S
GALVANIC APPAR ATUS," also of Sciatica, Indigestion, Liver
Complaint', Lase of Mttscular Power in any part and many
other C,omplainta. Send stumps to Mr Hilas, 40, Addison
Road, Kensington, London, W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

DEATHS.

•••• •
January 1, on board the steainer Ihieuhe, suustroke.
William Johnson Stovell, o,n o( Wlltimand Marl
&oven, of Weymouth, aged 90 years.
March 24, at Anaford itotbie, Cantle Carr, rejoicing
in hope" Mary, widow of the late Edmurid Moody, of
Ilnlway Farm, Corton Denham, in her ninetieth year.
March 27, at Preston, Kate Elaa. infa•st daughter o(
Hussey Butler. aged 11 months. _

-c-172Fik-a-t"Te;rinniinTrio-MrMr. Yeillism Sammie.
aged (91.
March 30, at Langton Matravem after a loaz
Imrne with Christian restimeetiort Harriet, youngest
dAhter of the late George Cull, of Eastington Fatm.
aged 65-
StsMpircenh.3l.daFt.Tarrann,
IttonuiKersagd
teein, the :gilst daughter of
March 31. at (2tristchurch, Hants, Mr. W. Ellisdon.
late of South Hackney, London, aged 7e,
April 1, at 13, Lower Bond-street Melcomhe
Mr. Thonta• Bugler, "the oldest inhabitant," in hi' 966 h
year.
April 1, at Sutton Points, after a short illness, Minks
Brett, aged 15 months.
April & at Pimperne, Harry Parsons, the dearly loved
child of nos. and Annie Taylor, aged 9 months
April 2, at 40, Londomroad, Croydon, Christiana Jam.
wife of Robert Overbury, and eldest daughter of the late
George Mayo, Req., of Yeovil, aged 511.
April 2, at High Weeastreet, Dorchester, Francis David,
only son of James and Mary Wiltshire, aged 9 months.
April 2, at? Bloomfield Terrace, Weymouth, Mr. Haul
Newman, aged 32 years, for a number of years Chief
Zagineer, of the Weymouth and Channel Islands
StealD•ral Brighton " and 'Cygnus," deepl lamented
April 3, at Milborne St. Andrew, Mrs. Dicker'
hied 81
April, 3, at Mr. Robertsmis, draper, Weymouth, Sirs.
' Guy, widow, eldest sister of Mr. John Guppy, Ship 1614
' Preston, aged 50 years, deeply lamented.
April 4, at deem Terrace, Reeding. Mr. Wrnini
Gilbert Parsons, brother of Mr. Parsons, statioadusster.
Weymouth and Portland Railway, aged 12 ream
April 4, at Bournemouth. Grace Caroline, widow of
the late Rev. Matthew Slinger, of Cheltenham, in her
80th year.
The death is announced of Mr. Rome, tie spiritualist.

- -
Printed and Pa—Waited at. 8, Hish-struet West, Dorchester,
in the puieb ot Doty Trinity. by G. Fusin" ci the,
PariahQlPardiasksi, Dorchester, for the Prow Mt or.
Tuesday. AND 14 WM
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

BRIDPORT.

AMIE OP Harms. —A duck 111 to be Seen now in the
ion of Ur. Thorne, hair dresser, born with four
frgsleu. It was very lively when born, and lived for five
daCirrog Miscsigr.—On Tuesday evening some evil
disposed person or person& cut the tops off two you
tines, lately planted in West-street, by the permission of
the Town Council, to improve and beautify the appearance
of ths street. There is as reward of £lO offered by the
Mayor, to any person that will give information to convict
the offenders.
___ .

—isi.ls.l.l..—The monthly inspection of this corps by
Adjutant llarrett. took place on Tuesday evening. The
corps mustered in the Drill Hall, and then marched to the
Harbour, where they were met by the Inspecting (Aker,
and put through a smart drill for two hours, including
sentry. and outpost duty. The corps was under the com-
mand of Capt. Good and Lieu t Whetham, and there was
an exceedingly good muster. numbering about SO including
the Mulct After partaking of refreshments at the George
Inns they were marched home where they arrived about
100 clock.

Boouoii Potics, Tuesday—Bet ore the Mayor (Mr. C.
Tucker).
Louisa Salisbury, was charged by P.C. Hazzard and with
being drunk in Chard's Mead, on that morning.—P.C.
Huzard was on duty the same morning, and saw prisoner
lying down on the pavement helplessly drunk. He then
took her to the nation.—Fined ss. and 6s. costa, in default
14 days' hard labour.
BOROUGH POLICZ, Friday.—Before Mr. F. Good and
Mr. IL Hounsell.
RESULTS OF TER FAIL

William Flood, of Beaminster, was brought up in custody
charged by P.C. Hazzard with being drunk in the Pymore
road on the previous night —P.C. Hazzard stated he was
on duty last night, and found prisoner in the Pymore
road lying under a hedge; he could get no sense out of
him. On taking him to the pollee-station, prisoner was
taken in fits very violent all the way. It witness had not
found him in all probability he might have died through
the night—P.S. Gale said the prisoner was brought to the
station in very violent fits, and he sent for medical
&existence. Mr. Scott attended to him. The fit, continued
all through the night The doctor stated that the fita
were brought on by excessive drinking.—Discharged on
prom4ing to pay the medical attendance.
Richard Harris, a musician, and Elise /Jerrie, his wife,
were charged with wandering abroad, lodging in an out-
house, and not being able to give • good account of them-
selves.—The prisoners were found by P.C. Hazzard, at
130 in the morning asleep with a little girl, eight years of
age. in • closet on Mr. Montague's premises in Pymore
road.—The prisoners were discharged, owing to its being
fair time, with • reprimand.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

THE MURDER AND
.MUTILATION CASE.

---
The united efforts of the borough and county consta-
bulary. NO in number, during the past three days, have as
vet failed in discovering anything further with regard to
the shocking murder of the child, Emma Holland, at
Blackburn. Suspicion is, however, concentrated upon
the immediate locality where the poor little girl was last
seen. Thousands of persons on Sunday visited the places
where the niutilsted portions of the body had been dis-
covered. The services of • bloodhound were obtained and
employed on Sunday to discover the missing portions of
the body, but without success. The post-mortem examin-
ation of the trunk of the murdered child has confirmed in
all particulars the indentity of Emily Holland. The arms.
head, and clothing of the deceased are still wanting,
Since the discovery of the unprecedented crime the
office has been surrounded by hundreds of persons to learn
the latest news. Numerous persons have been arrested,
but, the evidence against them having totals' failed, they
have been discharged. A reward of L2OO will be offered
by the Government.

" TNSIST on yoar OROCES obtaining for you the •aULBT
1 GLEN ' and THOMAS HALL'S STARCHES " as
supplied to the Royal Laundry, Balmoral.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

ANOTHER COLLISION AT SEA-
S PERSONS DROWNED.

All Athens telegram of Tuesday 5175:—The steamer
Agrigenty, belonging to the Societie Trinacria, came into
collision this morning. off Cape Hales, with the English
steamer Hylton Castle. Two officers two engineers, five
sailors, four ladies, four children, and twelve other child-
ren were drowned. The captain and thirty others were
rescued.

HEAVY FAILURES.
The failure has been announced of Messrs. Alexander
Duranty and Co. Commiesion merchants, of Liverpool,
with liabilities stated at from £270,000 to £300,000. a
portion of which will fall upon housesin Manchester. Tne
house, which is an old 11114 highly resLsectable one, was
engaged in the South American trade. The senior partner
died a few wirklage.. . . .

ye- iiiioniOr liquidation by arrangement has been filed
in the Mtuichester County Court by Henry Norton and
tlf red Norton, both of the Manchester Steel Works,
Newton Heath, Manchester, trading there in ca-partner-
chip together under the style or firm of A. Norton sad
Co., as steel manufacturers. The liabilities are stated to
he .C 50,000.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

MASTER AND SERVANT.

There has been many a strugg—le-inile-lest few Years,
between muter and servant especially amongst the seri-
cultural class, some of them have ended bad for one or
both parties more or lees; but • struggle that took place
a few days ago on a farm not many miles from Blandford,
between • farmer and his carter, ended without any of
those disastrous results so of ten chronicled. It appears
that the farmer went to • field where his carter was em-
ployed, cultivating with four horses, and a nine-share.
The master thought the horses were going too slew, the
carter said they were going fast enough, four miles an
hour he thought No one knows who was coma,
but, one thing is certain that the carter was ordered to
take his horses, with himself and boy home. This was
done, but on going for orders next morning he was told
that there was nothing more for him to do. The carter
Intended to leave on Ladia?.;.,. and had • situation to
go to in • neighbouring but as it wanted a week
or more to that time he not afford te lose • week's
wave So he persisted in g for orders, believing
that by doing so he could claim his wages, the muter
no doubt thought so to, for on coming for orders one
morning he put the boy on turning a grindstone, and
ordered a waggon to he drawn in a position where it
might be seen from the window, of the hones The cuter
was to jack up the hind wheetand turn it round till further
orders. And then the struggle commenced, who will
win, round goes the wheel. It ivaa the wheel of fortune to
the man, for had he refused to turn that wheel there
would hays been • breach of contract, and conse.quently
a lose of wages; but round goes the wheel, and the humble
grindstone, also, took an active part in the revolutions of
its day. It is not generally known how much amusement
was afforded to the ongi— baton of the fun, but, as soon
as it became known in the village the novelty attracted a
number of children, and a few persons, who had heard of
it paid a visit to the spot, and seemed delighted with the
spinning wheel, and doubtedly many persons, would have
come for miles round had it been • perpetual motion'
But dinnertime mime, and with it an end to the revolution
whether regard for the iron arm of the waggon, or the arm
of flesh of the man, or whether the master felt that he had
unconsciously created an amusement for the punk, is not
known, suffice it to say that, the order was rescinded, and
piece and quiet, reigned in the afternoon. Various opinions
are expressed by people on the above circumstances.
Some thinks that it was degrading to put a servant to such
• job, others whose hearts are harder say, that masters
ought to have the power to give refractory men such •
job, as an extra drill after their day's work. But all
agree that it was a bit of fun,—save the carter and Mason.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A YOUNG

LADY.

The head dressmaker, Rim Theresa Jane Smith, at
Mows. Woodward and Darling's establishment, Sher-
borne, was under notice to leave. Her employers,
before she left, having an opinion that they bad been
robbed, sent for a policeman, who, on searching her
box, found drapery of all sorts to the value of from £l5 to
cowealed, whilst other articles were found on bar
poen. fole was taken before the twirl:Mee on
Saturday, and reinsadei
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

8017THAMPTON.

--- - -
Axomza PitECOCITT.—On Thursday evening • crowded
meeting was held at the Wesleyan Chapel Burnett's-lane,
Moorgreen, to hear a lectors on "The Prodigal Sou," by
Miss Wattridge, • damsel only 14 years old. The lecture
was illustrated by • number of superior views shown by
means of the lime light The chapel choirsang • selection
during the evening. Miss Wattridge received • unanimous
Invitation to deliver her second lecture on "The Closing
Scenes in the Life of Christ" which she acceeded to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

DORWICKII Gold Medal BAKING POW DF,It Bakes Pudding.
D Pies and Tarts sweet and wholemotne.

OITUBWS Patent SAM and Strong-Room DOORS, Flreand
Thief Resisting.
CHUBB'S Patent Detector Locke and Stro t-dnnr Latches.
1.14 of priors free. CHUBB end SON, Waken to the Bank
England, 67, St. Paul's, London; Manchater, Liverpool,
Wolverhampton.

Wu"IC . RSD, STRING, AND DRUM AND PIPE HANDS
PIANOFORTES, AND HARMONIUMS at whole.
pri-m, at J. MOORS'S, Buxton-road, Huddersfield.
Prices with drawings of every Inetruinent poet free. Hume for
any kind of baud. Patninbod by the Army, Navy, and Ride
Cori,

Ameurvoirs PYRINIC SALINE is the most agreeable
LI and efficacious In preventing and curing fevers, eruptive
complaints, and inflammation. It Instantly relieved the most
ntense headache and thirst, and if given with lime-Juice syrup,
a specific in gout and rheumatism. lig, ilborn-hill,

WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are superseding
ad others Prize Medals, London. lIIOL Paris 1167:
SiZser from g.. 1 Ss. Gold, from ad es. as, ComhilL E.C. WO.
Rent-Stmt., W., and 76, t.trand, W.C. Descriptive pamphlet
froe.
SIR W

A. ROSE AND Ca's

LIOHTIIOUSE COLZ A OIL
FOR MODFAATOR AD OTORR LAMPS.
Merchants and RotLiers of all tinds of Burning and Lubricating

Plum LIST FUSS OS APPLICAI7OX.
Offices, O. Upper Thames Street, London, E.C.

QTF.EL PENS Warranted quality, Sample Box 7 stamps.
1.3 °Kona W. Menu, sn, $t Patti's-equate. Birmingham.

DRITISR TRADE MARK RwiorriiAvrios.—The TRADE
D MARK PROTECTION SOCIETY, Dual,lishwl A.D. 1871.
The Committee of Me Society undertakes the REGISTRATION
of TRADE MARKS for subscribers and others under the recent
English Law which makes
REGISTRATION COMPULSORY
_

Immediate noldication should be made to the Secretary, 1
King Street, Cheapaide, London.

A D. P. BRIAR PIPES. Briar Pipes, stampnl A. I) P., are
• guaranteed aguinst burning and ca-acking. The bowl ot
each A. I). P. Pipe contains a printed guarantee. Price front
Is. each, of all Tobecondste. Wholesale and for exportation a
1). POSENER and CO, 61, Mansell-street, Aldgate, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

1 nail PATTERNS of NEW SILKS or Drees Goods meet
_ free.

'
sILKS tmm Ito 20 Gs. Fancy Dream 7a 6d. to 6 Os.
Write to D. NICDOLSON tc Co., 50 to 53, St. Paul's bare

yard, London, KC. Es.abliabed 1843.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

CONVICTION OF CARD SHARPERS.

At the Liverpool assizes before Mr. Justsce Brett, John
Northern (50), Archibald Cones (56), Mark Hampton (e),
and Peter Etchells(3o), were indicted for having at Ahem-.
on the 16th February last, nolo "dully conspired and by
tricks obtained from Reginald Hope a watch and chain,
with intent to defraud. On the afternoon of the 6th
February the prosecutor, who resides at Aughton Road,
Southport, was walking in the direction of Crosby, when
the prisoner Harnpson met him, and got into conversation
with him. They soon net &group of men, amongst whom
were the other prisoners, who were playing the three-card
trick. They pretended to make bets, and ultimately
induced the prosecutor to wager his watch and chain
against £2O. Of course he lost. The prisoners came to
Manchester, and Sergeant remitted& arranged that the
' prosecutor should meet them in order to redeem his
wateh. The prisoners after some delay kept their
appointment, and were at once apprehended. The jury
found the prisoners guilty. They were well known to the
police, and they were sentenced to five years penal
servitude each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

WIXBORNII.

SI /CUL Pcrry SUSSIONS, Friday. —Before Col. Paget and
Capt., Riddle.

AL/red Amen, of Hamprceton, and Harr?, Geffen. of
Wimborne, two maltsters in the employ of Mr. Charles
Webb, were charged with stealing 4{ gallons of beer from
their master's brew-house on the evening of the 3ri test,
value la. Bd. —Mr. Trenvamon appeared for the prisoners.
—The principal witness was P.C. Joseph Stone, who
proved that about half-past nine on Monday evening be
saw the prisoner Gallop come out of the gateway of Mr.
Webb's premises in Nartbrook and look up and down the
street, he thought something WM wrong and went into
the yard where he found the 1,, mar Osman with two
Jars coutaloinr brer, in a sack bag with Mr. Webb's Dune
on it. He chsrged him with steeling the beer, and took
him into custody, when be asked him (the witness) not to
ler =Ohio* shout it se he did not wish to get the old
man into trouble, meaning the brewer. (lollop he spore-
headed shortly afterwards. Other evidence having been
given with reference to the identity of the beer, and the
prisoners when called upon for their defence admitted
having the beer but denied stealing it The magistrates
committed them for trial at the Sessions, but admitted
them to bail themselves in .ClO each and one surety in
£lO each. . . .

—limn, *Brown, of Lytchett Metrsvers„ was charged with
violently ating O.otge Ricketts, of the same place on
the 4th inst., by stabbing him in the arms with • pick.
The evidence went to show that the parties had been
having some word,.: but nothing to justify such violence
am the Prisoner used. The magistrates cotuddered he had
been guilt of a savage ssasult, and sentenced him to
one months hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

TO BUILDERS, CAPITALISTS, & OTHERS
DORCHESTER, DORSET.
MO BE LET, for long Terms of Years,
_at
I_ moderate Ground Rents, ELIGIBLE BUILD-
ING BITES mast pleasantly situated neer the West
Wallis, and sloping towards the south.
pun..nd Condition' may be seen at the Office of
ALLAaaTce. Architect sad Surveyor ; sad
further partiouters obtained et Meters. Annum and
Pon, &Bottom Dorchester.
Derobseter, 7th March, 1876.

1%TERV01:18 DEBILITY.—Gratis, a
II ICIMICAL worm, @lambi( libillarers bow
they may be Cured without the aid 01l quacks. lree
ow receipt of poste. =aiiiimArldrese, 8/03MAST
lailltis at AsaMTh
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

Post free from the Autho • fire stamps
OCONSUMPTION of the LUNOSI • or Decline, and the only
successful Treatment ; show r r that formidable disease te
be curable In all its Stages, with ad,litioent Ques of Cure and
Questions for Patients consulting use Author by Letter. By
0130. THOS. CONCRETE!, COoMBE LODGE, PECKHAM
LONDON.

fAR. HASSALLI FOOD for INFANTS, CHILDREN and
1./ INVALI rtS. The best and most nourishing of al
Infant"' and Invalids' Fools, which have hitherto been brought
before the public; it contains every requisite for the full and
healthy ',ippon, and development of the body, and is to. con-
siderable extent seltdbrestive. Recommended by the Medical
Preis and Faculty. Sold by Druggists, Grocers. Oilmen, fin,
Tins, &I, Is, to, to &I, 6s, Its, and ISs each. A Treatise by Di
Arthur Hill Hshl, M.D., on the Alimentation of Infants,
Children suit Invalids, can be had post free on application,
from the Manufacturers, GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, and Co.
LEEDS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-04-11

TRAGEDY AT LEAMINGTON.

On Friday, Therms Addison Whittinghain a gentleman
living at Leamington, shot his wife and afterwards killed
himself. Ha has been depressed in spirits, and remained
up all Thursday night drinking. At six o'clock that
morning his wife ran to the servant's bedroom to escape
from her husband, who followed her, carrying a double.
barrelled gun. He forced open the bedroom door and the
wife ran into the yard, and as she was getting over the
wall he shot at her, the contents of both barrels entering
her back, causing frightful injuries. Whittinghtin
Immediately went to his bedroom, and as he passed her
room the servant heard him say "I thought it would
come to this.- He then shot himself with a double-
barrelled pistol. The bullet went through his head, and
wise found by the pollee. The wife is not expected to live.
The deceased is middle-aged, and formerly lived at
Stafford. He is supposed to have been deranipxl. lie
had not quarrelled with his wife or threatened her, Mrs.
Whittingham was reported better on Saturday evening,
but still in an estrentelY precarious' condition.