The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-04-30 00:00:00

CONSECRATION Op ST. NARK'S, LIERSTON.

Half a mile west of the ishasint town of Homage, and
within Its parochial buunils,y, Istho hamlet of Moreton,
which contains a c .osiderable number of inhabitant*
In the summer time, when Swanage is Slid with
vbitors, the people from the outskirts have some
difficulty in finding acoommodation In the parish oboes& ;
and, in the winter, • journey of wellmigh • mile to lit.
Mary'e, with • similar distance to return, made ehurch-
going a.serions business especially for the old and infirm
and young children. A few you& ago no suellent
sohool.room was built at Hereon and there for • coo-
sidemble time past service Ism been held. The attend-
ees, was good, .rd it led to the desire that • church
Monti be provided. Mrs. &Drell, of Drarnford Hall, •
lady who bas close deep interest In all that Immerse
the well-being of the people in the district, generously
gavo a very good rico for the 'hutch, contiguous to the
school room in Beil-etreet, and £lOO towards the cost of
erect nit a church. The oonveyanos of the ground,
about 25 perches, is dated 15th February, 1869. The
Earl of Eldon contributed £lOO, the Dimes= Church
Buildieg Association rno, and the Metropolitan Church
Building Society £5O. The fouadation stone wag laid in
1869, and Mr. F. U. Fooks, of Menton. budder, com-
menced and carried on the huddler, under the direction
of ate Hector (the Hey. Depose Lavers) till all that
r. mooned wet Vie intend flit ngs. In this way about
190 wes sapended ; and,the funds being then )(-
hawk:A, further progress was stayed. for it had
been resolved Out to go into debt in the niattir.
Lest autumn a handsome anonymous do!!ation
led to the resumption of the work. The Hector
received two Bank of Bogland notes, one for
£lOO and the other for kW, as a free gilt
towards the church; and to this day the rare of
the generous d-,nor has not been disclosed. Oiler
' friends contributed to the good work, and the church
ha, been completed in. most satidaetory , and,
after Me opening services, will, it is believed, be quits
fro- from debt.
The plans for the building were designed by the late
hlr Slicks, of Dorchester. but were oomplet -d and
narsied out by Mr O. IL Orianiay, architect, of Wey-
mouth. The church is in the early English style of
architecture, and Is an admirable Boardman of a Mites'
church, pistil and inexpensive, yet effective In its
character. It 000sisti of • nave and shamed with north
dile. From oast to wee the extreme length 72 feet,
and the breadth—nave and abased being the same-21
feet 2 inches, while the aisle, whloh affords ammo-
mediation for the schoolchildren and choir new both to
reading desk end pulpit, Is 10 foot deep. The &amid I.
15 feet in length. The plain luioet lights and deeply
splayed windows give a special tone to the interior, the
effort of which seems all that oan be desired. There le •
good bold window in the east end consisting of • triplet,
whits that at the west has five lights. On Vat south
side there are three two-light windows in the nave, and
two to correspond ripped* the aisle being lighted by •
pair of triplets. The windows are filled with amber
tinted cathedral glass. There to • vestry at the north.
seat angle of the building, and entrance is the church
is (dad by a porch on the south side. The !Mora is
built of laid stone—Purbeek elected "cap and feather,"
with burr dressing.. The whole requlrd for the latter
purpose was onarriod toothed* midis *every excellent
nasality. It is precisely theism* se that used in building
ports Castle, ths tool marks upon which remain to this
day I The outer walling is in rook faded random range
work, pointed with sod ash mortar, sad Is about as
fins • dem of masonry samuld be seen anywhere. The
east end, hieing theatre.* is entirely of herr Moos, and
Its warm tinM, with the irregular appetizers** of
the surface, is very effective. The root is severed with
stone tiles, which are peonliar to the Ids of Purbeck,
but, of course, very durable, and they hays the addi-
tional merit of not being effected by the change of
temperature liko &late* or other material. Tears
is a bell turret over the channel etch con-
structed of burr slate. The interior fittings
are all plain and substantial. The *harsh arch is
double chamfered, and haa a bold character. The pulpit
Is one of stone, retires shaped, with sunk panels
having Detailed heads. It is built of Purbeck Portland
stone, i.e., the Portland edits, strata of which crop up
at Derision bead. The reeding disk is of pitch doe,
with ornamental out standards and hook-board, the
panels of the latter having trefoil cuttings. The lectern
is of oak. Them are open meta of stained deal, with
Defined beck and seat, the whole being very substantial
and well worked. The roof is open timbered, plastered
between the rafters, and the ribs are supported on
plain stone 'sorbets. The walls are fislehed In rough
stucco, with Pothook atone drawings to the windows.
The flooring of the pseeages is neatly laid with Par-
book stone. The font is the one originally in the
mother church. The bowl wet found to bets good
condition. It is of Pothook marble,and bears date 1663,
and some Initials, the significanse at which Is unknown.
It was mounted on • shaft and base at the same
=Aerial, and is now a handsome font.
_ -

The oommanion rall is of oak, ;;Itit onameatal
standards of the same wood. The charted sad merarlassi
me laid with Ulm from the kroisiteotural Pottery Com-
pany, at Poole, tlse former being altarsatoly bleak and
red, and the lsttor of ornamental petters. The
ehrtreh will moommodake 217 penises, end the total
cost la shoat £1,4013„

—Th—te bitilder--e;lir. Fella Fools, of Benton, and
the plastering was done by Kr LWngton, of the semi
plaoss,„
..t.rwbole being sompiteted In the most satiate*.
t
tbhyerlinbetuoirusidleoli so welaby"othimsoayse Ititui. Eldontagieveaßenkesoombyliliglii;aidthreUpw,blulpi.t;
by Mdas Cohan, of Swamp; the lesion by the Rev. '
Lee
oiwierimlciebr.., fin ormerlyudie
;ffltratea.
osof the
..laiespertilsbubt noythwe
Rev. R. F. Treece's°, rester of Langton Matrevers ; the
font by Mrs Randall, of Swamp ; the 00111Malli011
table, linen, end sloth by the Rev. Mr Byron of Read-
ing, a visitor at Swamis ; the Communion theirs by
Mr F. G. Fooks, of Kenton • the elms-hoses by Mrs
Prim, of Swamp th ; e kneeling maltious by Miss
Llnington, of Swamp ; the Communion pie!, by Mrs
Travers, the motor's wife ' • the gaselier by Mr G. R.
Crickmay, the archltest, the cherish being supplied
with gm from works la the parish ; and an emanate
organ was provided by a subeeription underteken by
the Misses 'Travers, &mitten of the rester.
The Rester (Rev. Denies Travers), the Curate (Rev.
W. Darby), and the finnehwardeas (Kr W. Grove
White end Mr B. S. Harman), have taken great Intereat
in this ehapel-of.ease, and St. Mark's day this year had
therefore imolai interest for them, as well as for the
people residing in the hemlet,for that was fitly selected—
lite March being dedicated to St. Mark--for the cons..
elation by the Bishop of the diocese. The weather
was all that meld be desired, and there wee a luge
gathering of the parishioners and friend.s from all mete
of the Isle of Purbeek to join in the important servile,.
The Bishop of Salisbury arrived at the Grange (the
Rev, Prebendary Bond's) on the previous day, and
reached Herston shortly after 11 o'clock on Thursday
morning. It, thot time the little church was quite
The only outward donor...mums on the occa-
sion were a ample Of streamers in front of • hones on
the highway to Bwanage, arresting the attention of the
;amens by, a line of dais across the road near the
school buildings, and a Union Jack floating from the
turret of the oburoh.
The clergy having robed at the village reeding MOM,
met the Bishop end pretended to the Marsh, lb. Rev.
L 8. Bank's tarrying before his lordship the pastoral
staff, and the Bishop was attended by the apparitor
(Ur W. G. Bryer, of Dorchester), Kr Brachia (Diocesan
Registrar), and one of his chaplains (the Rev. R. It.
Bernard). The other Mery preemie were—the Rev.
Prebendary Bead, the Rev. D. Travers, Ma Rev. W.
Darby, the Rev. R. F. Trotman Langton Matravers,
the Rev. G. Milton, Studland, the Rev. 0. Hansel,
Church Knowles the Rev. W. Bexley, Steeple, the Rev.
T. Taylor, Batoorobe, the Rev. L H. Goodwin, Zest
Stoke, the Rev. W. Glides, West Lulworth, the Rev.
T. C. Spenser Smith, Symondsbury, the Rev. C.
Lswford, Wu:amber-0a Stoke, the Rey. W. D. Hell, the
Rev. Leater•Lester, Wienborne, the Rev. A. IL Hartley,
Wareham, the Rev. W. Pinney, Cork Castle, the
J. Story. On arriving at the porch, the
petition for consecration was presents& and the
procession entered the church, upon whioh the
24th Psalm wet sung sea prooeseional to Kolway. Mr
tidier presiding at the organ, and the choir coosisting
of amateurs for the occasion. The deed of eonvsymee
haying been presented to his lordship, the serves,
proceeded according to the use in lids climate. Th
Rev. IL S. Beak's, for the Chancellor of the dittoes:,
plot of land on which the church steads aa being conveyed
Irre:rlbg tehtheeli4clorfk."begtynhbtriaeude:adieccal"fih.ocefdpeiCaa°asatednuni6B"6":e6Pialtint°64:airr.tolhinwanalhsmeasdihththtl"deteioerer7ohsweera".""bedurebt,d andt‘i;ot
4 inches from north to south, end slated the
3bul ilf:eintg
Seismic, and dedicated to St. Mark. The hymn
commencing " Christ Is our carnet stone" MN sung to
a time celled Code, and the wend "Lord came thy
face on us to shine " to Holly, In tie Ocateinsion
office the epistle was read by the Rev. Z. R. Bernard,
sod the gospel by the Elev. Prebendary Bond.
The Bishop of Saliabillif panelled the sermon from
St. John rd., 31 and 32—" How is Me jest t oi Ws
world: now shall the prima of this wodibs east oat ;
midl, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all
men onto roe." His lordship obss.vsd that lb. 1614 e
chapters of St. John's gospel are monist the most
stored and solemn parts of Holy Scriptoria Precious se
every mit of the inspired Word of God In eminently
precious as all the weeds the holy evangelists and
apostles wrote as they were moved by the Holy Ghost
for the instritetion of the werid.thate was Pet • dm/ andtender solemnity chest tie later cheesier' of Bt. otte."
gospel which seemed to him to be bvead them all. In
the lIMIIMITO of the dye et the WI iteneveg Semi hi

that gospel, all the Newel wade veins &ad all the
sacred tillers done in that period Mete luvested with so
toth.!..ng an Merest, ad NIA 11,til1 feelings of loyo
and 'fro., •s to melee woos elide very de- I. biro t'i
Ch.i.tien hurt ; cod be could w. 11 and. ' ow ..
Chris i.n men even his dee h-be I would desire 101 10
50 tOUCh Ot $ have tliiiea sin chapters, 110a1 the Li h
to the 11th ioolueive. real to bun contionally, In enter
that with a wee, of the deep, tender solemn love
breathed in every Luc, he might pass to the presence of
the Lord who taco them to be his comfort and seises.
Every word in thou chapter. vii ineehecurtible
precious : let theirs spend the time abetted Lisa morn'
lug in etainiiiing the two phrases be had read, end
endeavour by the help of God to unfold some pert of
the great and raned meaning they contained. "Now
Is the judgment of this world.- Our Lord certainly
meant by that word "now to a4nify the time in
which he was eptaking—thst of tbe ciucifizion, the
great and solemn mason which alre•dy begun and
was to last till the great e ~,fl et or,' over--from Vie eve
of Palm Sends). to Euler bunday spondee. *' Now is
the judgment of this world : now bloat the prince of
thie worn be cut out." how was the world to be
judged and the prince of this world to be cast out in
I those eight days? Let them °burro that " the prince
of this world " in the peons oertainly meant
Satan, the prince of evil, who for ages
efts, ages bed exercised his welloilich unresieted
power over the bodice eind pools of men. His melancholy
empire began at the fell, and lied been growing eviler
and etronger ever ninon. Satan reigning not as neht'ul
weer- Igo but as • foul oriurper. But in that sermon
week he was to her:cutout by &stronger then he, though
it was to be • ternble struggle. The powers of darkeees
were to be exerted in their might, and the lieeleemer
oundemned to Buffer the agony of a slave', death upon
the cram yet should the prince of this world" be
ultimately vanquished and out cut of his unrighteous
dominions. But in that sweeten week the world wee
to be judged. No doubt the meaning wee that the
world would be tiondemored if it would persist in loving
and obeying Retest instead of yielding themselves to the .
Almighty oniquror. They must take on. side or the
other none would be neutral. And it not only
applied to that generation of men, though judgmeut
came on them firet, but us tin and every suoceeding
generation of those who came to hear and know of
thus things most be judged in and by them. The Chris-
Jim world has bees eoatlneally judged and will be for all
time by those words. Than our Lord geld "11l be lifted
up," though no usoertainty wee signified by if, for
be looked forward clearly and distinctly to his Gruel-
-1111011—" UI be lifted up from the earth, as I certainly
shall be, "I will draw all men unto me." Christ
Buffered the bitter death on the arose, end @testable'
forth bin loving arms of mercy and power, though
He suffered • temporary apparent defs&t, won the find
victory, and drawing all beast. unto Him and winning
them to believe in Him, mode them to be His and not
Satan's in the final judgment of the world. That
spectacle of Christ being lifted up was untinuelly set
before them to draw thins to with the gentle,
eontinuous, uneoereive drawing of divine love: be
palleth the spirit, of all men to Him, as by leered
spiritual 'limitation to the croon of Christ. Let it be
observed 'He draweth all men." By that be believed
was meant that &II felt His isifinenee whether they
strengthened it by love or weakened It by Moots ellenee.
He invited then to surrender themselves to the
gracious deriving of the Saviour. That gentle force was
Intended to tell upon them in a vety reel way indeed ;
end would if they yielded their hearrs to it. Ibe
world was very close around them, yet If they would
consent to tbit drawing of Christ they would feel Ilia
influence the more strongly and blessedly. Buti.oly
divine as ibis holy drawing to the ones of Chau was,
be did not brow anything more wouderful than ice
being made greatly to depend on human meaus in
keeping it before the minds of men. If they did not
preach to the heathen that blessed drawing winds
never, so far as they knewauch their ears nod heart, ;
if they did not baptise men would hardly be
brought—how could they be brougfit within
the drawing at all? If they did riot teach if
they did not preach—lf they did eta warn the bsptiaed,
it was probable a good many would forg,t, the drawing
ef Christ : It wu for that purpose they built churches.
Instituted services, and planted clergymen smug the
people, thus endeavouring by all means to bring our-
selves and ore another to feel and acknowledge practi-
cally that gentle tooth:mous drawing of the souls of
men who hear of His preeloaa death toward' Hw moss.
He prayed that this shush might be blessed to he the
means of bringing many souls of men and women, who
might otherwise have fallen away from God, to feel
and acknowledge the drawing of Christ: in preying holy
prayers for pardon and grace from generation ratr
generation to pious and godly Christian people : that
the sacraments may be fall of the Spirit of Christ :
that the preaching may be faithful, that this °hurtle. in
God's bud, may be the means of keeping the souls of
many Christian men and women alive to the blessed
drawing of the lifted body and ouestrotehed arms of
our Lord upon the cross. He prayed that it might be
an especial bisedng to the dwellers In that hamlet, and
the worshippers at the church, and told them it was
necessary each one should feel in his or her heart, and
follow in his or her life the holy drawing of their
cruorfied Lard, of which he had spoken. When their
chinch bell rang would they come to church and not
make idle (IXSIIMINI, such NI would not keep them from
any pleasure? When they came would they pray with
theyatthkseeirp hears
*at ?littldwtithheyalbel
attentive to allWOouadi'ds
minister said to them in His name? Would they come
to Holy Communion whenever they had the oppor-
tunity? Very plain questions were thus, yet very
pertinent to the omission. Finally, he reminded them
that pressworthy as it wee to build churches, the reel
work if the soul was to be done in each individual
heart-they must separately yield up thcir eec•et ,oils
to God, confessing their sine' H cryrog to an for I ;
and grace, and Isarniog each one for hiss., Li to 1.... J.
in life and death the sacred drawing wherewith now
and in time past and time to some the Lord lifted up
epee the areas draweth all men into Hiss,
. .

fli offeTtorytie-oloe•;:ithe —wow' amoanted-to
224 Ts. There wee a oelebratlon ot the Hdy Own-
mouton, and a urge number of the oongregatlon
remained.

On the oonolusion of the service there was a Inscheos
provided in the schoolroom. Afterwards the Rector
in expressing big obligations to the Bishop, took the
opportunity of alluding Is grateful terms to the
benefactors of the new cherish. In his reply his
Lrdshlp said no thanks were due to him for the
simple discharge of a very pleadng duty. His cons..
oration was a comparatively small matter—the church
was consecrated rather by the devoutness of the wor-
shippers.
la the evening there was a publie tea In the school.
room. Great credit is due to these who bad the manage-
ment of it, for though more than three hundred were
pressed—a mush larger number than wee expected—
their resourcess were equal to the occasion. With the
exception of the inseavenlenoe of overcrowding, which
wadi no faunal theirs, and moreover was not without
its advantages, everything phased off very satisfactorily.
At seven a crowded congregation assembled in the
Church. Frayen were read by the Rev. J. St wr and
the Rector, the lemmas by the Rev. T. F. Trotinan and
the Curate. The Rey. Lester-Lester WM appointed to
preach—a gremeful, Uan inadequ.te asknoeledgmeut
of his energetic and gratuitous Labours in the pariah
for several years, and of his spacial Interest in Renton.
The text was the g,l four verses of Psalm lacxxiv.
The sermon was brilliant, and was delivered perhaps
too rapidly, bet with eharsoleristia heart-atirriog
airseetwass.

SUSPECTED CHILD MURDER AT WLRIEWELL.
An inquest was held by Giles Symoude, Req.,
coronet, at Wsrawell, last Saturday, touching toe
death of the Infant °Mid of Ellis riturmey, kitchenmaid
In the service of Captain Foster. The girl is about 20
years of age, and had been for some mouth' in servioe
at Warmweil Howe. She he. no friends. She came
from Puildistown, where she had been in the service of
Mr Hammond, butcher. While there she became
onceings. After the girl had been at °Wain Footer's •
short time her appearance aroused the Remit:dons of Dr
Aldridge, ami she wee taxed with being about to beams
• mother, but she strongly denied it. However, on the
opinion of the Doctor, she was sent home. At Puddle-
town, Mrs Burner, who had taken interest in the girl
on amount of her forlorn state, saw her, and then oom-
municated with Miss Foster, assuring her, on the girl's
protestation, that the suspicion as to her state was
groundless. Upon Mile Miss Foster wee induced to
receive the girl back again to Warmwell House. She
was a good servant, and, being, friendless, excited
sympathy. The medical man became more and
more emulated of her state, and at the
time of the °rearrest), which led to this inquiry,
she was under notice to leave. On Friday she com-
plained of feeling ill, and the housekeeper toll her to
go upstairs and lie down. In the afternoon after being
her bedroom for some time she wet heard by the
housekeeper to pus through the kitchen to go to • closet
fitted up in an old brewbouee. After remaining there
• little time the girl again went upstairs to her room.
In oonsequence of some suspicion the lady's-maid had,
the cook went out to go to the brew.housaluid on getting to the door beard the cry of a child. She went no
further, but ran bask to the hone, when, upon the
suggestion of the lady's maid, • married woman liviog
near—Mrs Lovelace—was called. On going to the brew.
hones Mrs Loveless also beard an infant's cry, and she
found it in an old disused oven, lying among the ashes!
She took the child out, wrapped it up as well as she
could, and tarried it into the house, where she attended
to it in the proper way, dressed it, and fed it. The
mother of the infant, after putting it away, hod re-
turned to bed. Dr Aldridge Was sent for, and he saw
the infant between five and six o'clock in the evening,
when he approved of what had been done by Mrs
Lorelice. be child wait taken to its mother,
hut It would not take the brood, and Mrs
Lesko° remained in attendsnoe on the mother
and child, but at one o'clock the next morning the
Intent died. There were no marks of violence upon the
body: only such &breams/ as would arise from its com-
ing in contact with the rough surface of the brick, of
the oven and the whoa. But the girl lisd made no
preparations for the birth, and had denied being about
to be confined up to the last. Dr Aldridge was of
opinion that U the child had had proper attention there
was no reason why it should not bare lived, although
heoonaidered the birth Was somewhat premature, tie
maid only asoonat for Its death by the expeoure and
, neglect &tithe time of bitth.—The Coroner, in summing
up the use to the foxy, told them that if they were of
1 opinion there had been neglect of an obviono duty on
the part of the mother (and at any rate she cord I not
bare put the child in that old oven for any good pm,
pees), the least offence she was guilty of woe man.
slaughtee.—Tbe Jury, however, returned • verdict that
the child died from natural causes, to wit, exhaustion
at the time of birth--The Coroner instructed the Supt.
of pia.; who was present, to take charge of the
woman, for at all events she had ooncealed tbe birth,
,Log the magistrates might think it right to proceed
with the case as one of manalaughter. It is believed
the girl will be strong enough in • few day. to be tame
Wore the magistrates,

FONTMILL MAGNA.
AOCIDZIM —A very serious saddest occurred in thls
village on Wednesday t r George Holm&n. for many yean post-boy at the Crown Hotel, Ithford. He was from • funeral it at Stourton, where be had
In= the beans, and near the blaagleltb's shop
In this Tame, t
whilst driving. it ic ba:4 Wal imbed
with a it.. L. he. ideas missed that felt 110111•Lidag
like • Alm mem oyes his wee, aud item loss all see-
muleauses. Me fell elt lbs hiano, sod whet lobo up

la ea inseaslble state and removed to the in*,
foe ii that be bail two ribs sc.l his collar bons broke°,
and seven: sun on hi. templet. The horses, free of all
control, ornoeded it • (tin it, rite t iria4b Fontsell
Wttr.a, tel I lOC 0.1 liu4cr till they Game 1,!,
C.sriarr,.p.stio; on their wcy or Bavnitnek's
poby (rep, is. which were three ladlis„ who narrowly
escaped Wing overturned Of muihed, the hearse slight!,
grit lag against the v, biota Mr Reed, wine sad spirit
merchant, of Blandford. was who on his way Itoteebti
fortunati ly beard t e hones an I hearse coming, "4
cuconeded in getting out of the way by driving his
close to the hedge. On centring at &opinion
of t%o horses ctorob:ed, and Loin after they opiiti
the trance by d•ching against the bauk. Th. hind pin
of du) bests.) was &sneered from the fore park oid
when overtaken by two men w ho followed from lweezo.
the horses were found struggling to it free, oue
them on its back, sad the other partially over it.
soon ae po,sible they werereleared, and, strange to io„
hagel
edasitrinneed it wwthllicht.ittehefubilonasy normt,',
were but cony highly injured ; the beans, b0000s;*
We hear that the unfortunate driver is in • very pro:
serious state, with bat little hope of ha reentry,
rewwasiptaihovruerttyhaen:rbievcvher.dooa ,T.old not have been Ina than 24 rcijo,

HORRIBLE MURDER IN filOYERSEThayag.
on B,turday the Coroaar for Sonierset.m.. (Kr
Craddoek) held an inquest at Cb home, 0.
body of klu• Loma, aged 36, who had been *sadly
murdered. For 110/10 Jesse peat deceased and
husband, who was an overlooker at one of si). Lad
inniumilbt:rwataiivill.inigiantii:emnaparMe:t:oodLikPvt.g.hillei.:ll.ll4ma.m.hulndevtemolfrre4CitkhaonbrustootPrPprovhbellaisimaikadt."lllftoemisioi.
With a baby In her arms she ran to the nearett
for shelter, followed by her husband, throated.,
kill her. his toll her to go homer ani on his promuift
In answer to her entreaties, not to strike hat &gala,
went home. Ha Aran violently assmltod bar, eag
wainwright refuge la the aims home. Ihs door, hi,.
*Ter, had been locked, and she could not gala Waist.
snot. Her husband dragged her Into his sardsa, sag
In the pt..aeoce of Leo or three witnesses most brassily
killed her. Me of thew stated that Le saw the bear
baud v“,leritly knock her down four time, sass
I raising her from the ground with me hand, sad kiwi-
lag her down wit', the other. Whilst she lay ea tkir
ground ilia prayed for mercy, and asked bwr katiland
what he did it for, and he violently kinked has shoat
the head wad body with his thigh heavy boots At last
the deoemed bemuse motionless, and bet hothead wad
man to drag her into the house. On their eldest
daughter, a girl of fifteen, arming home soon oho-
wavb, she sew her fritser setting her mother up Is •
chair. Si,. said " 'Pb, father, you have killed saetlass
to wulah he ri plied, "Pcoh. pooh; she's dead tinak."
Subsequently he west out and skated that he had
silted bin' wife. The polue trete sent for, and about
two hours afterwards the husband vim apprebaadsd.
He was then perfectly saint sni sober, and In reply I.
the °Largo of having murdered his wife he rad he did
it ha • passion. The post storms tzmaination of the
body revealed the most revolting brutality, and las
surgeon bat no cl,flicialty in ascribing death to to,
injuries Prisoner's bunt and sloth*. were
pro ocerl at the iaqueria I'M former had blood and
hair adhering to th -in, and the Istter were &situated
in • ',meet,' of place, wit') blood. The jury unliggisgt,
log minuted a verdict if Wil!ul insider. All tha
w.tnosses at the inquest spoke wiry highly of the rural
and g. nem &direct .r of the rimmed. •