biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

WAREIIAM.

--
LENT SERVICES. --On Wednesday evening the Rev.
Canon Bankea, of Corfe Castle preached to a large
congregation in St. Mary's Church.
West.Evms HOME MessioNs.--On Sunday last in the
Wesleyan Chapel Mr. George, Crocker (of Dorchester)
preached two sermons on behalf of the Home Mission
Fund ; both service were well attended.
LOCAL Boanii Eurrios.—The following gentlemen
have been nominated and appointed to fill the three
vacancies :—Messrs. C. Selby, C. Fearsley, and .T.
Bennett. The tw•• latter have hither to occupied seats
OD the Board, but Mr. Selby, is a new member and
takes the place of Mr. Randall, who was not again
nominated.
BURIALS AT ST. MART'S CHURCHIARI).—We think it
right to call attention to the had management of burials
at above. On Tuesday afternoon a corpse was brought
from Holton to Wareham for interment, but the
furneral cortege found on arriving at the church that
no grave had been dug, neither was there any clergy-
man in attendance. Although the usual orders had
been given to the se son the day previous, some two hours
claps ti, during which time the grave was dug and the
mourners found shelter in a neighbouring house. We
think the parties in fault should be highly censured
for this culpable negligence.
Coetcre Perry Sitsatoits, Tuesday.—Before Colonel
Mansel, %V. M. Calcraft, E. 1., and George, Burt, Esq.
—Nathaniel Chinchen, of Swanage was summoned by
C. C. W. Devenish for being drunk and riotous at
Swansea on the 12th of :Slarch.—One month 's
imprisonment.
William Horlock, of Steeple was summoned by P. C.
George TJdall for keeping a dog without having a
licence in fore i.—Dismissed on payment ,•f costs, Ga.
6d.
George, Lewingdon, of Swanage was summoned by
H. D. 'Tatchell for non-payment of poor and general
.district rates.—Distress warrant to issue at the end of
one month for the amount and costa.
Albert Best, of Wareham. was brought up and
'charged with assaulting Kate Beat (a girl of 9 years) at
the parish of East Holme.—Sentenced to three weeks
imprisonment.
This was a special Session for the purpose of appoint-
ing overseers and for renewing licences under the
Petroleum Act Amendment Act 1971.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

SALISBURY.

The Postmluffer•General visited Salisbury on
Friday to celebrate the sith birthday of his father,
who Is one of the oldest and most respected in-
habitants of the city.
Tea OAMEDILAL ORGANIsT. —Mr. Richardson has,
we regret to say, through continued ill•health, been
compelled to resign the office of organist ~f this
cathedral, which he has held for nearly 20 years. The
Dean and Chapter have, we understand, conferred the
vacant post on Mr. Bertram Imard Selby. Mr. Selby.
who is a distinguished pupil of the Leipsic School of.
Music, has been for some time organist of St. &smiths's,
Marylebone. His compositions of Church Music have
ffttructed ranch attention, and he has obtained high
praise from most competent judges. Mr. Selby
Is nephew of the Rev. E. board, late rector of Win-
teralow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

YEOVIL.

"HARRY Anne," a dealer well known in Dorset, and
formerly oc-upier of facia at Wenstrope and Hill-
field, near Cerne, ha died from injuries received in a
fall down stairs in the town.
A TRAMP, named Pound, was on Tuesday charged
before the Borough magistrates with a murderous
aasault on Mrs. Dunn, landlady of the C oughe tap.
The prisoner struck Mrs. Dunn on the forehead with
a heavy ir .n bar, and would probably have killed her
had the bar not been taken from him. tie was
,jentanif to aix months ha d labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

susazosNi.

AT Petty Sessions on Thursday, Herman
Fitzpatrick, pupil of Rev. H. Wood, of Holwell, was
summoned by t;eorge Wright for nonspayment of 505.,
wages claimed for five weeks attendance on two h week
Plaintiff admitted there was not any contract male.
and defendant st.ted that he (claimant) was to work
for his clothes. He gave him • 55•. suit, and when he
asked for wages he told him what the arrangement
was, and refused payment. Claimant left his service
and refused to take the clothes. but afterwards asked
for hem, when defend tut refused to give them up.
The bench dismissed the case.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

BOURN/MOUTH.

TRE CONSERVATIVE CAN TL—Mr C. E. Haring
Young, who came down from town on the day after
the recent rumour respecting Mr. Horace Davey.
M.P., has ad,lressal .overal meetings f the
Conservative party. On Friday evening he met and
addressed ..he members of the East Bournemouth
Conservative Club: on Monday evening, he made a
speech at the Conservative concert, in the Pembroke
Hotel Assembly-rooms; and ~n l'uesd ,v evening last
he addressed another Comer% ative gathering, which
was held in a barn at Winton. All these gatherings
are said to have been very enthusiastic.
SANITARY ARK:U.:6'OIIO:N IN BOtANKIWITH. —The
Ardsm.ef, ;efsrring to the resent rep ,rt of Mr. P. G.
Nunn, Medical officer of health, remarks on the
Improved sanitary condition of the hotels, and to the
small amount of infectious discease, but adds
we are surprised to find that the sanitary administra-
tive arrangements are still so imperfect, that the
system of tipping ash refuse (often very offensive)
in several parts of the district continues, and that
large fixed ashpits are permitted." Mr. Nunu directs
attention to the clearance of fir trees in and about
Houraernyutb, which has being going on for several
years, without, apnarently, any systematic attempts
to supply the deficiency by repla'Aine. He looks
upon these trees as one of the k•reatest attractions of
the place: also as I,laying a part in determining its
celebrity AA a health-resort.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

LOSS OF TIME IS LOSS OF MONEY!

AcciDENTB cause LOSS of TIME, and may
may be provide.' against by a Policy of the
RAILWAY PASSENIGhtti ASBI:TRANJS COM-
PANY, the Oldest and Largest Accidental Assurance

Company.
Right Hon. Lord KtNNAlan, Chairman.
SUBSCUIBED cANTAL, 1,000,000.
MODERATE PREMIUMS
BONUS ALLOWED.'IO INsUKERS OF FIVE
_ . _

BUY IT AND TRY FUR YOURSELVES.
SI NOLA Ilt'S COLD WATER SOAP
The Family Wa..h without the misery of a steam-

ing bouse.-41.iier lb:
INCLAIR'S COLD WATER SOAP
14. J A Goveri.ment Inspector of Soap Factories says:
My opinion of it is very high, on no account would
I be without it in the house.
SINC L A IRS COLD WATER SOAP
For LOundrY nse.-4el. per lb.
SI NC L AIR'S COLD WATER SOAP
Or ALL GROOM; and Ormar.
JAURS SINCLAIR, souTzwna, LONDON, S.R

----
--
--YEARS' STANDiN,L
A fixed sum in case of Death by Accident, and a
Weekly Alloweume in the event of Injury.
Ws bliuttow Arm • HALF HAI§ SW PAID AS
CoMPIMIATION.
Apply to the Clerks at the Railway Stations, the
Local Agents, or .
64. COB/CHILL, 1.014p014. _
WILLIAM J. VI AN, fleareltary. MATTH E W 8 ' S FULLERS EARTH
Agents— For Toilet and Nnr.ery use-4d. A is.
Dorebeiter—Mx. R. C•ax.
jUvi.rAre.TieTrylle.EtheW.S.;rilexiaFn
11/-• TTId EW B'B FULLERS EARTH
Weymouth—Mr. R. OAKLII, jun., Dorsetabire Bank. ALL Protects the Skin from Cold Winds, Chaps, Ac.
- - --
QUESNBLAND EMIGRATION.
pHE next Ship (Tax DUKE OF ATHOLE) ital;,4ll.ki'wenter 6d. A I.e.—By post 2d. extra. _
1. wid mil for MARY IioROUGII with Notnio. k Co.. 12. Wiumnre.street London, W.
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Labourer• DRAGG'a IT fl
EGETABLE HAROOAL
For Handbook and Forms of Application apply to ju V Sohi in Bottle* IL.,
The AGENT•GENEILAL FOR QUEENSLAND, , 34.•eaeb, of all &minim
32, Charing-Croft, Loudon, S.W., or to , BRAGO'R OHARCOAL iIISCIIITS
Mr. T. G. BRYER, X../ Sold in Tins, -11.
16, Wolaeton-villse, Dorchester. , Is., 2r, ts. each.
"The Resources of ttueemeland," by Jas. B ,nwick, BRAGG'S 0H A R 00ALlJ
OZENGES
F.R.G.S.. forwarded poet [roe for la., by G. Street ' IL/ Sold in Tins
sad co,, 30, Cornhill, Loudon, B.C. IL lid•—ot an ebsmi
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

BROPORT.

THE TOWN MISSION.

The annual public the and meeting in connection
with tbia society were held on Thursday last at the
Good Templar Hall, tables were laid at 5.30, the
fullewing ladies giving the trays and presiding :—Mrs.
O. Edmunds (Mayoress), Mrs. J. T. Stephens, Mrs.
W. T. Wheaton, Mrs. W. H. Chick, Mrs. C. Wilan,
Mrs. T. H. Edinunde, Mrs. G. A. Samson, Miss
Samson, Mrs. G. F. Holmweod, and Miss Willy, Mrs.
Coppock, Mrs. liewton, Mr'. J. Turner. Mrs. New-
ton, Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Cosier, Mrs. A. Knight, Mrs.
Beard, Mrs. Austin, Miss Crocker. and Miss Cleal ;
and one tray was given by Major Swain. Ministers of
various denominations were present at the tea, includ-
ing Mr. J. Clarke, the worthy missionary. There
wore not lees than 250 persons present.
The annual public meeting was held at 7 p.m., at
On Tows Hall, under the presidency of Charles
Edmunds Esq. (Mayor), Who was supported by the
following The Rey. W. H. Nantes arrows
Vauchurch), Rev. W. C. Templar (Burton. Bradgoo4
Rev. V. J. Austin
_(indepeg4ent minister), Rev. R.
Francis (Baptist) Rey. A. Afewton, Mr. T. H.
Edmunds, Mr. a. Wilson (e,cretilry). my. U. A.
Samson, Mr. Clarke, ac. There were also present—.
the ex-Mayor (Mr. J. T. Stephens) and Mrs. Stephens,
Mrs. W. T. Whetham, Mrs. Chick' Mrs. Wilson,
to. The hall wee crowded, there being scarce stand-
ing room. The proceedings opened with singing and
prayer,
_when the CRAIIIIMI regretted the absence of
two friends on the occasion, wiz., the Rev. M. Shelton,
of Portland, and the Rey. Henry Gundry, of Corns,
who were unavoidably detained at home, It needed
no words of his (the Mayor) to recommend Mr. Clarke,
the missionary, for his labours were Do valuable and
appreciated. It was happy for all of them to be able
to meet together as churchmen and dissenters, forget-
ting their little differences in the *saw of the waster,
and it was doe to Mr. fluke that the work had been
carried on so amicably for many years.
His Woman. then called upon Mr. Wilson to
Fweeent their 19th annual report.
"Pho report stated that the committee desired to record
their leartfela thinks to God for surthining their agent
during another veer ta his arduous and important work.
He had bed dlecoursgeteents In enoountering indifference
and unconcern, but there were plowing Proofs and m•ni"
fret tokens that he had not tolled in vain. The number
of sick and 'acted during O. year has been unusually
large. and even midnight cane to the dying—trying the
strongest constitutions—were cheerfully responded to. and
God had preserved their missionary. Forty-three Persons
whom be was accustomed to visit died during the year—
jibiriy4wo with • good hope or • joyful resurrection, and
lopys yith their dying breath pronounced a Messing upon
bins for biasing ul ministration. The tarenti and friends
of nick persons had written with attitude to Kr. Clarke—
grateful for the benedt! he had afforded them. The cottage
gossihip had bees suceancli& and tin Band had than
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

BPSTISBURY.
FATAL ACCIDENT Tt) A RESPECTABLE

TRADESMAh.

GROSS NE.GLIGVWF: POMZi HERZ.

Yarly on Monday morning some workmen going to
Rerynestone, observed a human body under a bndge
near the old mill, which, onlsting takenout, was found
to be the corpse of Mr. M. Sims, jun., a respectable
tradestu n of this village.
It appears the unfortunate man, the previous after-
noon, had gene to Keynestonc, and on his returning
home in the evening, must have fallen through a
bro,ten place in the bridge, thereby causing his death.
As the water at the spot is not deep, it is more than
probable that death resulted from injuries to the head
by the fall rather than from drowning.
On Monday last, an inquest VMS held at Mr.
Sampson's Dray Ar ms Inn on the body of Michael
Joseph Sims, by W. H. Atkinson, Esq., Coroner, and
a very respectable jury, Mr. R. Hunt foreman.
Sophia Lane. wife of George Lane of Tarrant
Keynestone, who keepv a public-house called The
True Lover's Knot, said I know the deceased, and
last saw him alive at my house about a quarter-past
nine last night. He came there about seven o'clock.
He had three pints of beer, when he left, and he was
was quite sober. He shook hands with me
and said he should go r .und by Mr. Drakes to avoid
the bad places in the road. I advised him to do so, as I
had heard they were very bad.
Harry Crowter said: I am a gardener, living at
Spetisbury. I know the deceased. This morning
about twenty minutes to six o'clock when going to my
work I saw the deceased in the water just below the
archway. He was on his back, his head was out of
the water. lat once went and informed P.C. Legg,
who came back with use, and we found him in the
same possition. We got him out of the water ;he was
quite dead and cold. I did not observe any mark
about him; his hat was on the bridge. There was a
bole on the bridge nix feet long and about two feet
ht in the middle of the pathway, and it
appeared as if he had fallen through and his hat was
le t on the top of the arch, when I saw him his arms
were bent and stiff. .

Edwin Legg a Police-constable etationed at
Spetisbury, corroborated the evidence of the last
witness, and added after Crowter had left, he with
the aseistance of others took the corpse to the Drax
Anne Inn, to await the inquest.
The verdict was "Accidently drowrnd by falling
into the Rivor Stour through a broken archway in the
path leading from Spetisbury to Tarrant Keynstone,"
but the jury are of opinion that great negligence and
blame have been shown by some party or parties in
allowing the dangerous condition of the footpath lead-
ing round the. Old Mill promisee, and that immediate
measures should be taken to prevent the possibility of
the recurrent:if of such an accident.
Our correspi indent informs us that he has examined
the bridge, and* finds the opening, which is near the
centre, is no less than 6ft. by 2irt. Deceased WM 43
years of age.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

POOLE.

--Wiihret ergot* to the gustation of nese lenses, Mr. Howard
proceeded to argue that any professional man toying
hituseU before the public 1111 a doctor or *elicitor.
whether young or old, he was bound to bring a fair and
resonable amount the skill to hear. In ileebng as the
case he had studiously avoided asking lb dr.fendsn; how
many yews he had been in practice, or how ni.grty leg. he
had set, for as fax he was concerned he would do nothing to
Interfere with his profesaiohal iareer in Vie inters.
The gut alien of emergency was at unc I dune away with
by the fact that four hours hal claiired rote the time
be first saw the plaintiff until be set the leg. lie contended
there were three recognimed cturses ir to. &talent and that
the defendant had used neithe,rr, and that he had turther
nwllg ititsetoP;;Unreftiriti7ino4 ocue.„d„..::nnilldnt
and finally that the absence et *hill was prered by the leg
being unusually al, it.
His Honour said the cute liad been argued with •
marked ability that woo seldom met with in a court of
that description. I, wait • vast imp dome to both aide;
and he should not give judgement until next court day—
the 981 h.

LORD AND LADY WIIIIROILNI are doing the South of
Frnnee, her Latlyship's health not being quite as good
as could be desired.
A raw PADISHIONNRS have mule a yen. iwwpjahls
the parish
of a
tgi faß:twisi tiPt :a'll:ll°P;r.t°llee°r rdo.yhsftB Cri
presided, Inc' s'ir or Ycf: chandelier
et h
.eyltPT hlwe.
the
e ra
sea annual'Tshr ehtnalhedtriSanA:
attendance
enjmiliOb. wto: aft.
eve
small. The report, read by the Chairman in the
absence from domestic affliction of the secretary, Mr.
T. S. Turnell, showed the amount received in Poole
in behalf or the society during the past year to have
been Ell ins. 10(1. The Rev. Dr. Craig attended as a
deputation, and delivered a lengthy and interesting
',actress, for which, on the motion of the Rev. E.
Evans, seconded by the Rev. D. H. Richard, of
Parkstone, the thanks ~f the meeting were tendered
him.
WRECX.- —Poring the darkness and the gale of Wed-
nesday night, the brig Clyde. Sandy master, ran ashore
on the 11.1411 sand, just outwide Om bay. Signals of
distress were sent up, and the lifeboat “Joseph and
Mary" put out to her assistance, remaining in attendance
for some three hours. At tho end of this time, however,
the wind shifting, the FM berme calmer, and then the
declined to forsake the vessel. She was a very ,J 0
vessel, and belonged to Mr. George Jennings, of Ile.
Mouth-Western Pottery, Parkstone, and was laden with
coal from Newcastle to Poole. She WAS so DOWII
damaged, that on Saturday her bulk was sold by
, auction. Thu cargo was lost.

r
,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

TOLPTIDDLV.

MITZILINCE LIICTIVRIL. —On Tuesday evening the
Rev. C. H. Lambert. M.A., of Winterbourne
Kingston, lectured at Tolpuddle in behalf of the
temperance cause. The chair was taken by Mr.
Hammett, th local secretary; the hall was well filled.
The lecture was attentively listened to, and at the
close three signed the pledge.

PIDDLITREKTHIDE.
T.PCITII2.—On Thursday last a lecture on
illustrated by r number of views, was given in the
National Schoolroom by Mr. J. Crump, of Cern.. Abbas.
The audience was small, but those prew•nt will long
remember the splended views and interesting exposition
given by the lecturer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

ILYINSTIIt.

AMAMI' Hi A FAME AT LANOPOIIT.—At the Ilmin-
alter Petty Sessions, Wednesday, .111111.% WOOdbOrnet a
farmer. of Curry Blvd, was summoned for assaulting
Mr. E. IL Perrin. managing clerk and cashier to the
\Vest of England Seek Company. haugport, on the 23rd
Manit. It appeared the defenaant went to the com-
rany.tt °like at Langport, where he had a eonversation
with riamplainaut about some sacks. dispute arose
between them, awl Woodliorne became excited. awl
struck Perrin a violent blow in the mouth, cutting his
lip in two.—Mr. Paull. who appeared for the procurator,
said defendant hail beim previously fined zi for assault -
iug Dr. Hughes, of Langport, and had been convicted
for +assaulting the wife of Dr. Tans, and for other
"flew-ea.—lle was now tined I:2 and costs, total—
kg Os. 6.1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.

MIS DAY (Aledeoar.)
About 3,000 beast., including about 500 foreisp:
Trade firmer at from 4.. to 0. 44. Ab ut 10 000
sheep &nI lambs, tr., le dull; sbem, 5.. 61. t 7.. 2 L ;
In-wdol, 6.. 41. ; clipped lam 9,. to os. 61. ; calves.
ss. 61. to 6.. 81. ' • 61. to 5.. 4,1. per eigdt
p 'lnds. At lieptfutd there were 700 beasts and 1,000
sheep.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

"THM ANGIIL:

The Messrs. Panton„ as lessecs of the Augel Hotel,
made an application. asking the Council. taking int..
consideration the high rent they paid. to erect a good
substantial kitchen at the inn, at a Nod of DIA Ms_ for
which they would consent to pay h per .ant. interest On
the outlay.
Messrs. Panton's representative attended. and
scrits..l in feeling term. the ills and ineonveniencea
under which poor Cookey at present laboured in that
establishment ; and. up._ the proposition of Mr.
nt:GDALII, M 44 hr Mn
r. It.turroN.it was iiirrrod t..
afor.i tier a proper scope for her culinary abilitie. by
I doing the work asked upon the conditions named.
..-....-

TH HAMWORTIIV STORY..

Mr. Itt•nnALE propo.ed. awl Mr. 11txxi_nt- seconded.
and it WAD agreed, Ow the store at Ilatnworthy and
about 14 ;terra of land at Kineon Illv•uld be offered to
be let by public aurtion on a seven years' lease.
_
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

ELECTION NEW.

NORTHAMP7'ON ELECTION.

Mr. C rbett has issued an addreee for Northampton,
as an In 'ependent Cowie. retire. He stye it I.
duty of suttee one to give the elector* an opportunity
of eir.osine between Chri.t.azi and atheiat.

Mr. Hamiiel Storey kV! C 111114Olied to c 44.4
Sunderhaul in the Liberal iatrreet.

R UBBI A.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sa..uris7.—A insisting f 228
representatives, elected t choose from thrir number
the new Town Council, wan held on Friday. The
t iwn commandant maid for the present barriers would
be erected in all roads leading to the capital, tine
enabling a record of all persona travelling towarda the
city to be kept. Travellere arriving can only
cinveyances through the intermedi.ry of the
It ia ofti annouoced to-day tl.at the pones
investigati,u regarding other individuals supposed to
implicated in the crime fthe 13th tilt, has led te
the smog 0: man named Nic dal Ki allechitach, Son
of a priest. The p i-rifler c•mfeesed that he had mann.
factored explosive bombs sitnilar hr thoati u•ed
13th ult , and found in the Telrochenajretreet. The
Odom states that an order is issued prohibiting tbe
I ilLllP,rtt, i•ni of easily inflammable subinancts.
Nicolai Kihalischitsch, eh, conf,ssel to
manufacturel exilis,v,. fp,o Is, will he tried ~n 'hs yii;
with
.the other prisoners.

—Frinee R .ornauian Miniet,r to Ituo.is, &od
Clen.ral 111.1.1.1, ,tornau,Lot ~t the f. rt,era, ,t 1.4
yeAterday. A mili•••ry r,.r.10n now ourruunde Se.
Petereborw, and noLo ly is allowed to enter ot leave
the capita.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

THE GREEK FRONTIER QUESTION.

REFUSAL OF THE TURKISH PROPOSAL
BY GREECE.

ATNENS SATCRIPAY. —No official communication has
yet been made to the Greek Government with regard
to the Porte 's lad propoeal. A review of the troops
now rem • • g in the capital will be held on Indepen-
dence Day, the tith inst.
fivxdar.—The Hellenic Government to-day
despatched circulars to the Greek representatives
abroad stating the reasons why it is impossible for
Greece to accept the last Turkish proposal
CONSTANTINOPIA SATVHDAV. —The collative notifica-
tion of the Powers has not yet been made at Athens,
but the Ministers of Italy, Russia. and Austria have
made representations to the Hellenic Government
urging it to accept the line proposed by the Porte. It
is coalinned that M. Counioundouras, the Greek
Premier, recently declared he would not accept the
line of frontier proposed by Turkey. The Government
in now restricting its purchases of arms and munitions
of war.

-- --
The Porte has agreed to rectify the Turco-Russian
fr
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

f ulanb.

FATAL CoLLISIO.VS BiTWEEN THE PEOPLE

AN!) POLICE..

A telegram from Westport statea that in an affray
between police, who were protecting a precool-server
on the eat.s.e of Mr. Arthur Trench, at Coa'aria,
near Ballaghadaa min, county Mayo, and a crowd,
two men were killed, a police 4ficer dangerously
wounded. and many others badly hurt.
Another telegram is as follows :—A party of
police, who were protecting a process-server, named
Jame* Brooder, near Gurteen. county Sligo, wars
attacked by a large crow!. A collkion took place.
The police were atoned, and fired, killing two country.
men and wounding others. One po iceman WM
severely injured, and little hope is entertained of his
recovery. Reinforcements have gone to the am no of
the encount. r.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

WINBORNB.
MILL V. STAINTHORPE.

The continued bowing of this carte took place at
Wimberne NC du. sday,le fore Mr Si gt. Tindal-Atr lawns
and the two auessors, Dr. Wyke-Suittn and Mr. C. H.
Parkinson.
Mr. Symonds summed up the cue for the defence. A
surgeon did tot, he said, undertake to perform a core,
any more 'lilts a lawyer would undertake to win an &aim,.
. and the evidence of the medical men, basal& conclusively
snowed that the defendant had exhibited no want of
ordinary and proper skill in dealing with the limb, and
that as t ,any negtigence it had been proved that the f 'lend
aho nursed him had said I his presence, "If there's any-
thing goes wrong. I am quite certain it will not be the
fault of the &cute" No dow.t they were all sorry for the
poor run, but it was not •qu stion of sympathy. It :Pr-
reng to the medical evidencr, he asked—Why should Dr.
Bonham go sod prime Dr. Philpsitts bsfora he saw the
man? In oth,r words, why did Dr. Brebam and Dr.
Dmiel make the hullos',' and get Dr. Puilpots to shoot
them! Dr. Philpots hat allowed himself to ba wade
what ho did not lia,itate to chgewteiise as the wiling
tool for a discreditable proceeding. It would he an insult
to hi. Honour's understanding to stale, or for his triend to
pretend toat there we trib Ay behind the scenes. Here
was a 1011.1 earning 17.. • week, who guaranteed the
costs of th action he had brought He did not
supp 40 that M-sers. Marshfield awl Hutchings would
embark neon ..n action of mat kind üblesa they were
assured, the. c was some one who would pay the piper. H.
(Mr. Symonds) grid this was • lawyer's case brought for
I the pewees, not NO much, of comminuting the man as to
ruin the defeudebt because he wag • medical man who
I bad Nome iitto areham, and had p-rhapi int 'tiered with
Dr. Muriel and Dr. B Tenant, who lapp.vired to think they
were entitle to the t lace an e sort of medical free warren.
and it was an endeavour to hand this man out of
the place if they could, on • pretended grievance for
which there was not trio slight -at ground whatever.
He asked his Honour to throw the medical evidence over
altogether. and contended the noun.* pursued by the
de'endattt, was rev-ow:headed by the hiatiolit authorities,
and that the rtettilt had beet that the plaintiff hal a
substantial toned useful let that would enable him to use
It for all pracric ii purposes, and that he bad nothing
I Whatever to complain of or that him ti damages.
Mr. Howard, for the ylaintiff. admitted this was a
I pitiable use for both parties. He condemned th.. way in
I which Mr Symonds had dragged is the names of Dr. Bate-
' Inun awl Dr. Daniel.
Dr. Dahiel was out into the box; but his Honour hl.
self suggested whether it was advniab!e mr net for him to
give evidence. Whether there was any guaranteeing of
th,, costa, sir who was at the back of this action was quite
immaterial to the issue of the cam.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

MR. PORTMAN WILL oBLIGE,
Tu the dd.or.,

Sir,-1 think everioV.7s-ill-a-dmit that the division of
Saturdalr morning was not only the most important one
of this bessi ~,, , but the most itnportant that has taken
place for years. Although the Tory party eir.re to call
it a vote of want of ninfldence in the 6•s-eminent, it
really and truly resolved itself into the question whether
or not the eountrY sPproved the blisslthirsty Jingo
'mak), of the Ileaeonstieldean school of politicians, or,
having had its eyes opened to the misery and nun which
it has entailed. had, once and for PVe"or, determined to Is,
bsl by wiser counsels, and, as far as possible. to atone
for the acts of injustice committed in the past. The
answer was a glorious one. Hut in looking WOW the
division list, I use that every Doreetshire member was
in his place. and voted with his party, with the single
exception of the senior member for the county. The
Hon, Mr. Portman was not there. May I, through
your columns, respectfully ask the hon. gentleman to
explain the reason of his absence. No doubt he ha., a
good and a sufficient one. but as the subfrt is very much
canvassed by his constituents, I think the explanation
cannot be too quickly made.
Your. obediently.
Ifiscros.

[Mr. Portman paired with the Government. and against
the motion ; but we print our corresl,endent'4 letter to
ihow the interest taken by constituents iu their represen-
tativew—En., Tdegrans.]

TOWN COUNCIL.
A meeting of the Council was laid no Moorlay last,
at the Guildhall, at which there were present the Mayer
(Mr. (. Curtis), AltlClllllll J. Buckley. IL Hamilton. and
J. J. Norton, and Councillors B. Aldridge. A. Balsteu,
T. Iturkley. Conway. W. B. Itug,lale. 11. Fame
r.
J. !layman, .1. Gifford, e. T. Marston, W. Mate, awl
W. N. Western. _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

LoNDoN CORN ((WE-VINO.)

Wheat firm, in reap to New York prices, Anwr
.tegAr, oats and mime qu:te as dear, barley. bean,
and 1 n ,44 unaltered. Arrival.: gugliatt wheat. I 77i
qr. ; 6 ur 16,280 sacks ; F..re;gq wheat, 261.1163
barley. 7,3.11 pm. ; oata, 29,911 qra. • mains, 19,036
qrs. ; flair, 200 barrels and 6 922
LONDON CORN (CLOSLIA7).
'Wheat cl .aed quietly but rtra.bly ; factor, bell ter
full pricer, but milers bought •t• wingly ; Cur firm,
fine malting barley steady; other kinds quiet; fine
eats fr.rn Liban weaker; maize steady ;1104115 and
peas unaltered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

Vaset tount4 exprtio.

DOR.OII6STICR, TUESDAY APRIL 6, 1881.

THE CENSUS.

Numbering the people," as it is termed In Scriptural
phraseology, is an event of immense public importance.
It is a vast and yet comparatively easily-accomplished
&risking. Now far our own town of Dorchester has
rgivaneed in the number of its people remain.' to be seen,
but we have very little dould the population has
"Plainly increased. The lard ten years have been
want eventful ones, not only in the world at large,
bat In our own little sphere, and great changes have
taken place, especially as regards the extemal appearanse
at the plane Improvements have been carried out
Meallsooludy and rapidly, and the town has spread itself
exit fur beyond Its former boundary line. And not only
kayo there been great changes externally, but time ham
worked many alterations in the inner working of the
lows.

//peaking generally, how tremendous have been
the @Yenta that have taken phus since the
fast census! What dire calamine,' have, as It
were. convulsed the whole world, and what count-
ies blesdnge have been bestowed on on as •
Dation, leaving neat the repent time in a eomperatively
postal and prosperoue ntate at home. Since the first
*sees, In 1801, the increase of the population of England
Its been very hirge, it having been proved that at the last
teasing, In 1871, the nutnbers had nearly doubled, and
11 Is pretty certain that the increase 'luring the last ten
pars will be in like porportion. To effect the proper
carrying out of the census the en-operation of the
people generally is giving cheerfully and willingly,
although among certain classes there in an unexplain-
able prejudice against it ; but that it is generally accepted
Pe amply proved by the fact that at the last cense the
work was carried out successfully without the infliction
al a single flue under the Act of Parliament. We might
mention that there are no lees than f 4.5100 enumerators
enrolled for the work, whale duty it is to correct
%soonest" returns or to fill up the schedule' of thos
ttaablo to write.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

---
irtrgazALS NUNN WILED CONDUCT=

Asset for the ALIN, Fire Office.

A CERTAIN CUD RE FOR THE NERVOUS AND
EBLIATAT
GRATIS, • MEDICAL WORK showing
ettlerere how they may be cured and reales,
Health sod Vitality. without the aid of
with recipes for purifying the Blood and lotuuring
akin Affections. Also chapters on Happy Marriages s
When sod Whose to Marry ; The Temperaments ;
!Reassuring ; Vital Farce; 11.isv Wasted and How
rreeerred ; Dalvanie A pplier.ites ; sod the Wonders
ref tire Mieroec.pe in Detecting Various ..ompiaint..
Poet free for Tie, Stauspu —Addreati SecurrAar of
Binsliogham.

-A-patoasy,

0. GIBBS AND OOMPANY,
AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, HOUSE
AND EsrATE AGENT%

BEG to announce to the Nobility and Gentry
of Poole and burroundiog Neighbourhood, that
they have just entered into the limioesa a% above,
and trust by prompt attention combined with atrictly
mo !orate charges, (0 reotiy• a share of public patronage
and auppott.
C.G.4 Co. most raspectfu,Uy solicits Entries fo
their neat Fortnightly Sale
AU accounts settled the day after the sale, and cash
advanced on goods for absolute sale.
Rems collected on moderate term'.
, All letters punctually attended to.
_
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

BUSitteSS iPart ant: it.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

_
FRIDAY.
In the House of Lords, on Friday night, in real), to
questions. lord Kimberley said thst he had received no
information as to the alleged attack of the Boers on the
English troops at Pretoria. The queation as to the debt
due by the Transvaal to this c 'nutty would h. oOnsid. re
and settled by the Royal Commission. His previous
insertion that slavery had rinsed In thn Transvaal was
substantially proved by the Blue Bolt of 1875, issued by
the late Government.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

FURNITURE

SnitAbl tor the
MAO, PAIL °YAW., F..111140U6E. & CornGE.

BL INDS,
01 every Description and Material.

URT AIN MATER' Li.
A labia varie:y of Noveltie. for Present Sesame.
HANDSOME BGRDERIT DITTO, from 20t per
pay.

CA R PETS
Th. BEST and LARGEST STOCK in the County.
at unusually Low Prices..
TAPEATItY KIDDER DUTCH
BEI TsSEi S FELT HEMP
RUGS TO MATC if ALL CAUPETS.
OIL OLOTMS, MATS. AND MATTING
In all Widths and Qualities.

PAPER HANGINGS,
000 PIECES IN STOCK,
Pram per Piece of Twelve Yards.
PAINTING AND PA.PER-HANGING
Experience(' workmen sent promutlY•
PATTERN BOOKS front all the Best Mahon,
ENGLISH & FRENCH.

BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.
'BEDDING CLEANED AND RE-MADE.
'SPRING MATTRESSES from 131. 6d.

Lame Stores of SECONDHAND FORNITURIL
GOODS RZWOVID AIM WARCHOITRIM.
FURNITURE LENT ON HIRE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

lIWANAGZ.

Ptummvx 3IXTHODIST 3fahrtNes.—Thursdity, March
24th, Was is risl letter day to the Methodists of this town.
In the afteneion the quarterly meeting of circuit was
held, Tie. number id' members in the eircuit was 175,
with ii 2 on trial. This was Mt to be very encouraging.
The stewards Messrs. J. Haynes and It. Spencer,
reported a Mane,. in hand of 1:1 19s. rtd. The I lev. J.
Parson aecepted an invitt to stay in the ,intuit a
weowl year. In tie, evening a public meeting was held.
ABA priier. which was offered by the Rev. U. Mitchell,
if the Mission Ball, Mr. Haynes, sen. circuit steward,
took the chair. Ile spoke of the hopefulness of the
work id the Ile then called upon Mr. J. Long-
niore, who addressed the meeting with power. Bespoke
of the freedom 1.1 the service of God, of the power of
the influenee which welt • was exerting upon the
other ; the minister upon his Hoek; the Sunday School
teaehers main his or her scholars, pointing out that if
Christians wished to do good by their lives, they must
live tb. I ;ospel in t.very day life. The Chairman next
called upon the Rev. W. Steer, Congregational minister
of this town, who spoke of the very friendly feelings
which had and whielt still existed betwtsut two ehurelws.
Ile was very happy to be with them that evening. Ile
then spoke upon the Millie's, which the Religion of the
Bible exertist nisei every day life. Christ cane, to
ennoble hiit,m, tu life, to make us better men, better
lather*, and mothers. lle then viewed the advance
which the world hail since the time of Christ.
He next urged the young people to train their
intellects in the knowledge of the religion of
the Bible. Ile then spoke of lite power which religion
was exerting lover the polities of lour OWII eituntry.
The Rev. It. Hardy, of Newport. Chairman of the
Portsmouth District, next addressed the meeting. Ile
spoke of the Treatment's idea of an English Sabbath
as being •id all things tlw most stupid. Ife
"Appealed to the people. and said " Shall we follow
France?" Ile then with power reviewed the history
of France for the last hundred years. U., saw two
things in Eugland which all men ought to see and
think about. First, the keeping of England's Sunday
as a day of rest; and, secondly, tim closing of public
houses all day Oft Sunday. Ile called upon everyone
to guard the Sunday. Ile spoke upon God's great
love to all mankind, and called upon the young men
to give themselves at once to God. The Rev. Mr.
Mitchell then iidilmised the meeting, and gave a very
lively and warm address. The Rev. John Portions
next addressed a few words. and thanked the Rev.
11. Hardy and all the speakers for their services.
There was a power in the meeting which naiad not
help being felt by many WhO were present, and we
have no doubt that the meeting will be long remembered
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

WYKII 111IGII.
VESTRY MEETING.

A Isrse meeting of parishioners was held on Friday last
for the election of way warden. fixing the allowance for his
expenses and other business.
The Rector, Rot'. it C. Pigon, took the chair, and there
were also present—Colonel &eagleld, Colonel Pony,
Rev. F. Forster, Rem J. and R. 1011.11 IMP,M. Pelly
Hooper, 'Vincent, J. Talbot. C. Holland, A. Bolt, J Y.
Awns. J. Roberts, Stone, Thayton. Rollaway,
en., lc., the CHAIRMAN stating be had hoot seen such a
messing for 9D years. Judging from the report presented
at a previous vestry, the highway business had been left
in • very neglected condition. The first business wee the
election waywarden. and the rector hoped the parish.
loners would KM that the way warden, whom they elecoed.
would perform his duties in a lintialtetory manner.
Colonel sweyyritz pr •troed Mr. John &kiloton as way..
warden, and Mr. FILLY Hoorn' ne^onded. being Persuaded
Mr. Reunion would rice satisfaction, as he did when he
previously held the office.
Mr. R RILANAY proposed that Mr. Roberts he re-elected
Hr. P. ROOPUR asked if theists werwsrflen'i books had
been made up to the tines be goes out of office.
The CHAIRMAN mild they had not.
Mr. PIMA HOOPS& salted if the money 'had been paid
ta—sr the previous rate!
Mr. 11011211. TS said he sent it away this afternoon.
mmulry, it appeared that the amount paid in
' lecistiod all Mr. Mork Mkt he bad collected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

1 XTE.VDED REDUCTION OF EXPENDITURE

IN RUSSIA.

l'erhaps one of the healthiest, as it is one of the
earliest. indications of the new reign is the evident
determination to cut down the large, not to say lavish,
-cab ° of ex enditure which has existed in connection
with the Imperial Court. It has long been known
that the present Emperor net his face agairud
corription and venality in any form. One or two
instances have already come to me knowledge in
which proposals of an equivocal nature hays been
happily checked. I have already mentioned that the
Emperor will continue t live in his present moderate-
sized Palace, with its comforts and home associations.
It will thus be all the more *say and logical to reduce
the enormous expenditure hitherto incurred in the
huge Winter Palace and its belongings. One local
oaper states that the expenditure of the Ministry of the
Inurrial Household will be reduced from eleven to
throe uilli.n roables. a difference of 2800,000 sterling.
being more than the entire =mint of the English
'ivil list. Whether or not these figures be ahsolut by
correct, any appmximation to such 81.111111 will afford
an idea of the hold for economy and thrift which exists
in many directions. The well-known resolute and
honest character of the Emperor will find ample scope
for conten ling against the abuses and extravagances
which are amongst the sores in the social and
administrative system, especially patent at the present
period of financial depression.—Daily News
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

SINOULAR DIVORCE CASE.

The suit Ross r. Rom was brought before the
Divorce Court on Saturd ty, Mr. Inderwick,
who appeared for the petitioner, wail that his suit was
presented by Lieutenant-General Sir John Ross,
K.C. 8., for the diesolution of the marrisge by rell.olll of
his wife's adultery. The marriage took place on
January 2. Itieei, awl the partbs afterward* lived to-
gether in India. There General Ross ha I reason, no
doubt, to full fault with her levity of conduct with
officers, but had no irmasions to suspect her of
On September 22, ISM she left her
husband in India and came to this onintrVi wherc her
two children were. The Petitioner w,nt to Gabel,
and was rift,rwards transferred to Caudahar. On
July In last the respindent wrote to her husband hole
Brus.-els. Tsui 1 Itter commenced, " You will be
astonished, I dare say, to see my adJrese. You bate
long known my determination not to live with you on
your return from India. I have left your house for
good, and nothing will induce me to return. I have
made up my mind to this log ago." General Rom
subsequently returne:l to this country, and received
another letter fro ' ii. wife, in which she confessed
that she hail been unfaithful. General Roes caused
inquirits to be made, and a-certained that his wife
hail taken apartments in Loudon, a child havi•
hero born on November 4th I at. It appeared that
several persons visited her there, but there was no
evidence as to who the father was. Lieu enant-
General Sir John Ross, K.C.8., the petitioner, was
called, and bore out the opening itatienent of counsel
in regard to the circumstances id the marriage.
Evidence wa. then gi% en of the birth of the child and
of the identification of the respondent. There was no
defence. Si • James Ifannen—l find that the
respondent has 'aeen gui ty of adultery with some one
unknown. De, roe siai, with cust.sly of the children.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

LATEST.

The Central News Telegram from Paris states that
Kroumers awl Ouchtelas, numbering about 1.500. sni
concentrating on the Tunisian frontier. Smart
sicirrnishwi occurred on Sunday afternoon, in which •
party of Arabs, who attempted to destroy the railway,
were repulsed. The French contemplate occupyin„;
until Tunisians give guarantees for maintaining order.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

B RIC/PORT.

DIAIIITING A Win AND CUILD.—At the llorough
robre Wednesibiy, Wore the Mayor (P. Edmunds,
Em.), \V. 'l'. Whetham, Esq.. and Esq.,
Hobert Gale, carpenter, of tiliipton I ;ow, was
charged in custody v ith deserting his wife and Held,
leaving them chargeable to Ilte common fund 4if the
Piridpiart Vnion.—Mr. t'. 1. Nantes defended. and W.
H. Manley appeared on behalf of tlw guardians.— An
atljournment till Tilewlay next was grantisL Prisoner
was bound over in his recognisance of knit. and Mr.
Ktephen Hawker Iteeatne surety for n like amount.—lt
appears that priwiner left hi. wife Elizn cluirgt,thle in
tlw 14th Miri.. isl,l. and I trim oticr bving bdiev...l to bare
aliaminded to London, inquirit, ‘vo•n• ulnae resulting
iii
Gal.• being npi.rehrtioled by Svrgennt Frost, if the
Metropolitan Police, im Wi4lng,4l.ty last in London. and
was brought to Bridport on Tuesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

A RIDE TO KHIVA

OAPTAIN MID BURNABY,
Haysl Hone Ousrds.

Page 13 says s—" Two pain of boots Used with tag wen
ceo taken; and for physic—with which it I. well to is
'implied when travelling In outrof•tiaeway plaose—somt
quinine, and eockleis pills, the latter a most invaluable
medicine, and one which I have used on the natives of
Central Ainca with the greatest possible success. Is fact
he marvellous (dente produced upon the 'Med sad bod)
• Arab Sheik, who was impervious to all native
medicines, when I administered to him five

COCKLE'S PILLS
wdl never fade front my stemory ; and • friend of min.
who mimed thronah the mate district many months aftm
wards, informed me that my fame ae • • madicina mar
had sot dog aut. but that the mereadioua cure WM even
this a this., of eonvorostica is the basesr."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

MRS. HANNAH

BEGS respectfully to thank the Nubility,
C ergy, sod Gentry for their kind support to bee into
hashand, and to inform them that abs intends continu-
ing the Business (with the help of her Sous), under
the Superinten 'tore of MI. IL H LIAM), who has

hail many yearn' experience with her late husband and

the late Mr. Tr,ves.

All future Orders will be thankfu,ly received end

bays prompt attention.
Chequer and P. 0.0. payable to Ha•riet S. Tlannah.

January, 18.81.
16 LARGE BROW-ROOMS
Well at“ckeil with every lasc.iiition of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

HOUSE OP CoM.VoNs.

FRIDAY.
qaBSUCIIAA, tnany .of • trials' charscter, RCA
Brat disposed of.
In reply to air John Hay, who is one of the 14 41 irre•
preesible advocates of the lash, the Atitoneey.ol,l,ral said
he (mold not see that soldiers end sailors should b liable
to corporal Punishment bm MOO the law permitted gar:Ater'
to be B wired.
Kr. Chillers stated that it was Intended to keep 12 000
troops In Natal IT the present. 0! the troops that bed
been intercepted, one regiotont would return home, one
would relieve si regiment in the Ilediterrsn and
third would go hick to C3l he. With reference to a recent
statement in • 1, mdon paper that certain regiments had
not been sent out °alas ti the ittoompatanon of th
°Bimini, Hr. Childers said the assertion was strialut.cly
false..

Hertington, in reply to sivetion, laid be
believed the It mina railway from the Cupian had been
completed for 75 mile.. There was no intention of com-
pleting the Candahar railway foe purposes M competition
with Russia. _

-iirr:brant Mit Luswering Sir M. Hicks-beach. said
that though he had received a telegram that day from
Wool. it containsi no information respecting the
reported eeliegentent at Pretoria, which he tharstore
thought was untrue.
Mir S. Nonheete Me notice that the Opposition would
40114leellte the Transvaal policy of the Govern-
ment._

Mr:Lboneve h tying moved that a new writ should
he hulled for Notlichtham in the room of Mr. Brunette%
unseated by too thorn .11111 gave no to • di,.
mission, several of the 0 msery Wyss having oh ir
tactics on the question, and now objecting to the writ
being issued until the appeal was beard in the House of
lords.
Mr. Gladstone, observing that the
.Upper House might
not bear the case for flee 75505. p 0100.4 out the Injuitios
01 dopririna Northampton One ei He members,
ultimately*, motion was agrood
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-04-05

AUCTION OFFICES AND SALE ROOMS

M•urr-srusr. Pools, Donn.

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