The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-09-21 00:00:00

THE TRAGEDY AT WHITECIRAPEL
PPP Itt R PARTICtI.O!S..

On Saturday two workmen recollected that one after-
noon In the enter= of 1574, and ahont Ave o'clock, they
heard, whilst at work dose to Wainweight's premises, two
or three reports of gietol :diets, which followed in such
rapid succession as greatly to alarm them. They ran into
Vine-court to ascertain the cause, but could learn nothing:
and from the fact that Burke, the nntorlon+ Fenian leader,
had occupied one ~f the cottages bet= his death, they
tame to the conclusion that a revolver het 'eon discharged I
In amusemelt by tune perton in those de ellings, or
" Fenian barracks,' as they used to term them. Being
asked if it was possible for them to fix the exact day, they
cogitated for some time, and then remembered that the
work at which they were engaged was the repair of Mr.
Martin's van. On turning to an entry in their day-hook,
they discovered that it occurred on the 11th September,
and the entry was shown as conclusive evidence of the
fact
Mrs. Wilmore, who has charge of the two children,
states that on several occasions when aim called at
Wainwrights shop to obtain from him means for their
support be requested her to go into the warehouse
and wait until he could attend to her, and that she
remembers standing ones or twice over the exact spot
where the grave warn feend, and that it was there he gave
her the money.
The old blue &ilk umbrella which warn found by Stokes
in the upper room of the warehouse, where he was sent
by Wainwright to brine down one of the parcels, has
been identified as the 'monody of • woman who was
placed on the premises by the aasignees under the bank-
ruptcy. When she atol her husband removed the furni-
ture the umbrella was thrown aside and forgotten.

Miss Emily Parker. a young lady of 15. on Raturday
swam from London Bridge to ?forth Woolwich Gardena,
over ten miles. in two hour,. awl twenty-three minutes.
. . . .

-Sunday At the Tinle7ies
Gardens, the English velocipedist, Moore, who won the
champion cup at Wolverhampton, was victor in tho In-
ternational Velocipede Race.
A novel method of committing aukide is reported from
Gescombe. Margaret Ml:leery set fire to her clothes,
after e fruitless attempt to hang herself, and was burned
to death _ . .

(Naiad Smogs rd says that considerable ainammen
has been caused in Berlin by an advertisement In the
I.44giv„.iblarr, to the effect that " • Wise' orchestra.
with or without costume, are open to all engagement."
The ionowing curious obituary notice appeared in the
Nre yi,t Herold of Saturday, 28th August :—" Four
yearn ago to-day. Emma, dearly 'Adored, and angel wife
of Richard Weaver. 'O, for a thousand tongue. to spook
her pralse.'—itiensisto Wgavita."
The bones of the carriage in which Lady Poitimore was
riding on Saturday. at berth Molten, ran away. The
coachman, was thrown on. but the animals were even-
tually stopped by the overturui eg of the carriage. Lady
Poltimoro was aeverely timbal and shaken; one of the
Earl's daughter., who was also in the carriage, was un-
injured.
EDUCATION IN QuEnaLAND. —To Queenaland is due the
credit of having beim the first of the Australian Colonies
to Introduce free education, the payment of mhosl fees
having been discontinued In HEE In order to show how
great was the influx of children consequent thereon, it
may be mentioned that during the first six months of
WO, the average attendance had risen from 6,91d1 iu the
Preceding year to 10,4312. tieing an Increase luring that
Verbal of 3,471.
A PROWIDIDITLAt. MAN :—There le no aspiration so
daring. a. the desire to .10 good. Howard, bonding over
*et:ouch of akkness and aneotbiug the pillow of death,
was greeter then N•polain it Austerlitz. And Thornee
Holloway. wh0..., inestimable medicines ore subduing
dimmed of every in every part et the habitable globe,
be more worthy of refipect tool 11..4.mi than any warrior
that over dryge thovw.r,l Wheal Eollauth %lilted the
United State. lee wee aceignatod by one f the doroi as
the "providential loan." Surely Prifeapor Holloway, who
has travelled .oree 'loot parts of the world, Letter deserved
that tittu. lii. 'tenorsl establishment in London has been
the foetal soour:o el health to minion. of the afflicted
Hie agencies, ntailished in every city end town of the
uniVer.e. Aro the peiple's itivensaries. Viet Litre. of the
popularity of is meilicium in bonitim, hid true thriughout
Ulu world: for wherever vivillsatition has penetrated, by
land or sea, theyare known nod appreciated. From Green-
land to Torr. die Fueg.i— iron, the Yiseimippi to the Ganges
sorted
are advertised in ovcry printed language, and re
or .
to by raced of every name and colour, as the only
reliable and proven remedied in all the plumes of diseases.
The leading medical periodicals of London awl Edinburgh
rigitLnilly except Holloway's pills and ointment from their
denunciatiens of patent medicines. but unre-
servedly commend them. In short' if we are to believe the
concurrent testimouy of all nations, Professor Holloway
has done more to ameliorate human suffering and rob the
grave of victims than any other medical discoverer of this
or any f inner ago. We have unquestionable authority for
saying that his central Aloe in Loudon sendsentannually
more than three hundred thousand pounds' worth of his
medicines ! The statistics of the cured effected by their
means cannot, of course, be ascertained; but, judging
from the facts within our own limited sphere of observe,
we should say that no ordinary quarto volume could
contain the record Surely the discoverer end Whim
throolst who has accomplished such results may' without
arrogance, be styled a providential man.—ffilidope Times.
- -

_
Fnut.-0e Wednesday a destructive fire occurred near
Brighthay Farm, North Clideock, by which five
were destroyed. Mr. gwyman, too Owner to•
cottages, lived In one of them, and the other four were
occupied by farm labourers. The promisee and Mr.
Berry's furniture were insured, but the labourers goods
were not. Mr. G. Payne, butcher, was the first to observe
the tire, which originated in the cottage oceuteedan7 Mr'
Derry. Mr. Payne Immediately gave an alarm, Iwo-
ceased to Bruiport for assistance. The games spread
rtria, and the cottages were AMU consumed. It is
t to have originated in the chimney of Mr. Derry's
house ; and, as the wind was blowing from the northcesst,
the flames were carried in the ,Lirmtion of the it--
Booms- Them were many other thatched buildings:,
Dsighbourbood, but these were saved through the sew-
*los of thaw who hal mumbled. P.C. Long (c.thideeck)
and P.C. wort, who was mot from Bridireet r.B. Gala.
WON during the fire. The loss to the labowen
stud Crateorious one, and it is a wonder, cooddesing the
Virof filo cock that mon pause do not insure
enoohold goods.

iirol74;
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