biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.

On Tuesday afternoon OA 111,111e3i Mln held in
London relative 1,, the death of Henry Sicilia:owl.
aged 7d, • pianoforte maker, who committed xiiieids
at the hlnnsion Hone. station on the iiii.triet 5.,.i
way, under sad circumstances. Ihvesseil, it
had been in one situation ;$ years, hut owing i.,
mistake made by him in his work, he wan
about nix weeks ago. On Wednesday last 1...014411,1
work at the establishment of a firm in the city,
having got into arrears with hi* rent, he Isvaine vi v
depressed. On Friday last lie left .111.. F, .1' his
and about half-past seven in the evening win, seen at
the Mansion House station. John Scott, • machine
minder, stated that he wan waiting_i_intM.platfortit
lb. station named waiting for a Westminster train,
when the deceased, who was close to him, stirldenlv
jumped on to the metals in front of the engine .4 3
train which had just emerged from the tunnel.
wall cut down and shin:kingly injured, and expired ii
St. Ikutholoniew's Hospital the ;text ruornine A
verdict of "Suicide whilst i 4 unsound mund was
returned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

torrnsponbencr.

To he

Sir,—Will you plemme arrect the idatement made
in your last tome rimpecting Os. encroachment on
town land, in front iif Hay Home, at the monthly
meeting id the Weymouth Town Council. Vim. report
that I thoulil
may " Three or four years ago pieta and
chain. were erected there," and •Im that "I deeireil
that the Town Clerk, Pelly Hooper, Hen., might
write In Sir Frelioic J•ihnnone, mtating that it wam
oilman land." Such • report going forth to the
public in injuriiiiim to toe, and, as I sin imputed in a
%miry illuminant matter which will obortly lie dacittml
in the Chancery Court, concerning the town rights,
I mhould feel gibbed by your correcting this erroneous
MaMment.—l am, p.m.. trt.ly,
Ttirmas S. WALLIS.

A local Cormpondent writes. —The hunches
of Pnrsirome wnrn on Monday varied ono.
sidirably in aim. Aa (as as I could judge, know.
ing the opinions of a few I mat, who spored the
memorial
euquets, it we. regulated by the depth of
the wearer a creed. One old relation, who loves
the 0.0. M. like the Ancient Harry is said to lore
holy water, to show, I presume, his not.andomt
Toryism was adored, or otherwise, with one the sine
of a small cense plate. A mend, who is somewhat
milder in his politica, having a great veneration for
Lord Iddesegb, inhibited one about ball the sin.
Whe a third, who is am democratic as hi. idol Lord
Randolph, was motet with ball a down bloseine.
Such, Tprmisume, is the new political "language of
flowerc."

--ife--have it on the beet authority that Mr. !Unripe
will giro a loyal support to Mr. Gladstone in his
Irish scheme. It would be ring too far to say the
hon. member has pledged himself to Ito eounUess
&Sado, nuns of which may be opos to undoubted
objection; still, it will be aerobia news to the
staunch sup mrters of Mr. Sturgis to know he non
ime his way to give a general support to Mr. Ulla&
stone. Irish proposals.
Mr. Farquharson appears to have oninstitoted bow
self advertising ageat for the organ of which ha I.
one of Um proprietors. On this subject the alserOorns
/oersted remarks :—" • respected ooweervetire wise
was brought from the .confines of thp New Forest to
. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

A TIM) DEVOTED WIFE.

Sarah Ruins, • married woman, 40 yearsairs, 4
Parliamentoareet, West wiu brought up
at the Ntulbortingli•street l'olice.colirt, London on
Friday, charged with obtaining liy means id a !Ass
pretence from the Hearts .4 Oak nenstit MiscietY the
iiinn of 01 54., with intent to defraii.l. Mr. Iteeley
conducted the Imi...claims. and in opening the case to
the insegistrate said that Klein Even., the hiessail I
al the prisoner, wsm • fn. member of the Hearts iif
Oak Society, and as such was entitled to is weekly
allowance of lea. in caw .4 sickileas lot the II th
Jamiary .4 iii. current year Means dechiri.l lin the
sick fend of the serenity in respect of rheiiiiiatiom and
Ininteigo. Its., as • mutter .4 fact, retiirlied to his
work • week later, but his lemmas from the sick
fund were eontiiiiied 'tutu the Void ..1 Nlarch, gran.
himself was unable to rewl atu.l write, snit his wife
was therefore in the habit iif ...inducting whatever
correspondence hems necessary in the courses of
their business. By the rules if th“ society when
a memlwe was sick other members were appointed
to visit hint, and it was their duty, mein such
rialt, 1.. eign a sheet certifying that lie was still
at home sick. This, on bring also signed by the
doctor in attendance, was forwarded to the head
office, anti the money was returned Ivy petal order.
Between .lannary Ist and March 23 the prism.w had
forged the eiguatiaree of the visitors to them
documents, and had indium-I her medical man's
assi..ant to sign them on her representation that her
, h elem.t was confined to his room with rheumatism.
fly this means she had succeeded in obtaining alto.
gether 13... from the society, to which her
was not entitled. Mr. Stratton, chief clerk to the
society, etatel that when the prisoner was acclaim' .1
the (rand, she replied that it warn true. On bring tout
that eh.. had committed similar frauds on the society
in 1552 and lnei she said, 'Oh, don't bring up any
mon% you hare plenty against me. If you di., I shall
throw myself "yew the bridge." On being 'eked how
she had obtained dm doctors' eignatunm, she stated
that she had been to the gentlemen and asked them to
sign, as her husband was call to.attend their surgery;
that she had written the names of the visitors henna,
and had signed her hielanife name to the pet office
orders. :ihe said also that she had done it all without
hr husband's knowledge. On heitiz called upon for
her defence, the prism., said "Wail.! you allow
ine t.. piy it back again 7" Sh- was Cs •11 111 l itted for
trial.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WEY-
MOUTH LIBERAL AsEOCIATION.

The annual viesuing of the Weymouth Liberal
Association was held at Cook's Rom.. on Tuesday
evening. Mr. T. R. Charles was voted to the chair,
and there was a large attendant.,
The CuAlkilas, in opening the meeting, alluded in
terms of the greatest disapproval to the proceeding*
at the meeting of the Board of Onardian• that day,
when Colonel Steward, good man though he might
was appointed chairman in the place of Mr. ti. urge
Eliot, who had held the office for one years post.
Mr. BIL.)WN, the secretary, sulanitted • satirfactory
report of the work of the as...dation. Ilea 1...
explained that the report of the treasurer ahowel a
balance on the right side.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected as
follows:--Chairman, Mr. J. K. Itohene, vice.
chairman, Mr. A. lh.nnis ; treasurer, Mr. Fowler;
secretary, Mr. Brown.
It .aa decided to send to the Premier. tn Mr.
Sturgis, Ml'., and to the Dude A, Iry a revolution ot
unabated conldenue in Mr. tiladist.ww, and hearty
sympathy with him in hie grand attempt to 0i1..' ilie
Irish difficulty, with the hope th o lop effoits may be
crowned with encore..
It was atAted that aiiitable premiees had hien
secured for the formation .1 the 'Wend Chili, and a
large number of nwitibera were .o.rolied.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

THE LOSS OF THE OREGON.

JLIUINT.

At the aitting .4 the wort at Liverpool on Thurs.
day, Mr. H. C. Rothery, Wreck Commiononer,
delivered judgment. The court acquitted the niaater
.4 all Warne With regard to the fourth "dicer,
Captain M'kfoonie, his duty warn not to attend to the
100k-out: lett to th....teering of the ship : and then.•
fore he WA. 1114 to 141110. It ect..sed, however, to the
court that some blame wuAt attach toll.. chuff olfioer,
Captain '-‘l4thoorA, lout it MIA not such a culinnie
nature am tr.,./I I n.lnce the court to vont him with
any puni.hin.lit, a. he had heon .I..lurivr4 of the
service.. .4 the e%tra *mond ollicer who had charge of
the 1...k•0nt !non. The court would not, therefore,
deal with hi* certikate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

BROIIWiIY.

ON Monday, the Iffeh, Ow New Railway Junction
sees opened for traffic. After to last flown train el
Sunday the atation was eheed. The Junction IS
eititatol a quarter or hall lobe south .4 the bitter.
Though milled Upwey, it is aituated in the centre .4
thin village. The place, which h.ie taken mow nemthe
tel construct, in a decided em! • .ownt. There are
the usual waiting nom., officee, uthoteea, lavatories,
kr., and &Inset every tonvenience tequireil for •
puintry station. A fine inm hot bridge
Apartu the line, which I. approached by
• newly•roarte Sad entering from the highway
between limedwey and Preston. Partimilarly notice.
able Sr. the beautiful young fir*, bay wens, kc.' that
an. ;plant.' on the platform embankments. sod also
south of the station. The lighting arrangements are
excellent, and the eompeny appear to hare spared no
exterior in providing the very beet signal and locking.
gear arrangements. In the cabin there are between
10 and 30 levers, and north of Lorton Bridge are
match points and dead block. Abi tabty passemers
will flow change here, !fleeced of proceeding to Wey-
mouth an heretofore. These welcome alterations will
not convenience the Upwey residents, but Broadwey
iv an rapidly increasing in every way, and having
another station on the Abbotsbury branch and in the
heart of the place, it WM important that this junction
should be provided.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

A BISHOP SHOT BY A PRIEST.

An occurrence which har canned a profound %Pota-
tion in Madrid—and, indeed, thnsighttin the Catholic
numb—took place In Sunday morning. Monsiglior
Martinez Itiquierdo Was shot at three tones by a
priest named Cayetanoleote, s.li. load been
pended from olfictating as curate in the olioreh of S,nt
Cris. y the prelate. Waiting for the to I.less
the palm branches, says the 7 t eorresirindont,
immense cniwd had collocust inside and tootrido
pro•cathedral of San Isidro. Shortly Islort• t•
Oelis,k oil, Sunday minima the bishop arriod.
fictively bad lie left his carriage when (aleute, in it..
garb it A priest. limiting is feint •if A 110,11 salutation,
drew a an .eliatioltered reiiilver and tired three
shots at the bishop, who fell hack in tio
anus of those behind 1ii,,,, V11.11n1114 in two Om.,
The first hall panted through the left Si& 1.1 the body
to the vertebra., injuring the spinal cord ; the second
produced a slight WOUnil of the thigh and bit log.
Bathed in 144.4 the bishop was remitted to the
sacristy. The first moments of stopor having
much confusion and excitement ensii.4l. The ast.ssiti
was wired toy the pollee, with lois revolver, ha' ing
three chandlers loaded. still in hie hand. The Iti•lvtp
Was platted .1% A Matt 1'9,4 in the sacristy, and every
thing postildo Was 11 • 111 allot bite his suffering., and
stop the bleeding. flitting a. kelt if 1W had recognised
his assassin, lie replied in the negatlve. The bishop's
weakness i ncmasi , thy pArraullellbe Were al
and the Nuncio, who in the toloottiine hull mooed.
gave the alesolistii TIS• • alto, telegrapol Iti
Leo XIII. for the Papal henctliction. lie /11.1 ..n
111111(lay.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

KEF. DUX .TOR t'AsK.

Edward Kandell waa ..rderud to I..ky I. &I. a week
towartb the .6111110,1 lopf his $4,11, win, is r.•1..r0n.
story.
- ...

In:4n THU SALVATITi A1.1)11".

Robert Lock was charges' with disturbing the
Salvation Army at a meeting in the liarracka the
previous Sunday week. Ti. ease wax proved Icy a
man named Churchill and IC Carter. It appeared
the defendant wag the sir., for drink, and that he
kept shouting out, " Now for it... -The Mayor
oliserve.d he had received mu suonyteeses letter front
some iserson complaining that the Salvation Army
barrack was a nuisance. It was seldom lie Us& notie
of such anonymous letters, because if there were any
nuisance 'lemma hail ii ei, ii remedy at very little
cost. Whilst the people connected with the army
conducted themselve. ri...pectalily, the. iragistrates
were. hound to protect tnem.--Tle• VW' WA. adjourned
until Wednesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY. APRIL 27. 1886.

Symondd then addressed the jury, and
Mr. fieldon having replied, his Honour summed up.—
The jury gave • erdict for plaintiff for the full
amount.—On the application of Mr. &Mon, costs
were allowed.—Mr. Symonds applied to his Honour
to grant • new trial on the ground that the verdict
warn against the weight .4 evidenor.—His Honour,
however, declined to grant the application —The GOP
occupied the attention of the Court for four hours
and a half.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

SWA24AGII.

I. 11 tiNegirr. lln Thursday evening a capital
enneert wan lovon I•Y the inembers of the Swanajp•
Itand ii, ilu• M.orliqii Institute. un after the
• iloor w3O own (hi rm., was crowded (41 I•Xerfil by a
; si•rt appreriatii.• 311.1111.13 Ce, Tin lb,. 11. Nlasosi
The comer,. •ip..n.l liv Sn inistr 1111 l cubit
Iselection. " Silver 'rriimpets," by the Itand, relater.'
in a careful nu .r. A recitation by. Mr. K. S.
entithst " The 'handy Moire," please.'
the .i•elietu's, Nir .1 T liillii•r, junior, gained a
well..lmwrved encore for his song "Shiptustes," anti
in resisnist• he gave the clank, song, "Coin.• to the
window, Nell.- Itoani of laughter gris•teil the real•
&ring of a ~tti?uil apeech by Mr I: INond, Anil 3 Song
by Mr .1 l'l was fairly.well sing. and then A trim
Ity Nlessrs Holt, l'otul, and C Chincliiii was given.
Mr KS Sa• axe gave in an excellent manner the wing,
" The Skippers of St. Ives," and was loudly eneoreit.
The Rev. if .1 Ma/1011 C.V. 3 CapiUll reading. very
poor rendering .4 the wing, " Leas, me not in
anger, darling," was given by Mr I: Pin 4. Tho
band nest gave a polka. "Le l'aris," in a creditable
manlier. perfect storm of Appian. greeted Mr
It Sticklsn•l for his comic sing. iii character, " The
hiltif Fare," anil he was iiiiliged to repeat it. The
',Living lit val•e, "I treat. of Igeanty," by the
neneheimi the lb st part .4 tlw )ir..rauulie.
A farce entitled, " That awful lloy," w. then iwr•
balms', in which Nte,,ars (:11, C Chincheil,
Iturgess, W Tunes, K ltrunaden, snit
Keatcs Imo', part For amateur perbwmers it was
well played. The concert ',includes!' about ten
, The tot.il ll t reallaed was about
! Hogg 11 issioNs. —A meeting in connectimi with
' tM• Wesleyan 11i 1111 l • Nlisaions was held in the Cliapi•l
lon Thurstlay evening. There were only about twenty
permons tiriment. An exci•llaiit .I.lress was, however,
delivered by the Rev. G. Ilenson, if lointlon.
Tga 'holm!? .4 Salisbury toreaclield in St. Mary's
flour, I. ii W.411,1•0113y 11,,T,11‘Z.
.% It %TN 4if 2+. in lie will lw made at the nest
inei•ting •.1 ti,. Issutl
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

A MAD BARBER.

it it, luckily, MN ntten thot the wielders of the
racw Laths), their trust in the manner related of •
mad rolfrer of Montmartre, in Paris. It smears
that a 111411 who wanted to be carefully shaved went
into the shop Of IH. Bariard, one of the most artistic
euifears in Vase upper regions of Paris which bare
been modem' notorious through theirconnaction with
the Oomeetne, Haring sat down, according to
custom, in an may *half, the customer, full of trtft
presented his fans aad throat to
avian! Atwell. B,oirael 10011 liNtik‘lirZ

epode's white tnerrl round the neck of the anion.
pocious mut/fact upon whom he wimi about to 'operate
with a maw, than a memorisation lisian between the
two. It tunnel upon the isinsiwial art, awl *milted
astonished his enatomer by oittlimly sarleioning, in
lowd and defiant t.insm, o i en, a funsm ot
importance than you are swam If. lam the Ilam•
beim o 4 barters. linen.. the art of
shaving, which is still in its infancy, and to give it •
oevelopment 111.11, in itaambince with modern Matins.
Thip awaking, Plaviard thript an immense
truster into the hinds rof his imaged customer say
Read that ! It will lie posted to.inownis on al
the walla '4 the capital." The man was held down
In the armchair while he road the tender, wherein
the barter had called himself the second tlatiolwita
and th" Into Parish" nirif", end elated Ina imam.
thin i 4 opening branch eatahliahmenta all over the
metropolis. The cusimiwr took all %hie in with
aullcient gnat grace, but the glaring Pim if the
peened 116401,0 a terrified him, and he row to
depart. Pierian!, however, now became furious, and
I actually stlmptad In guts the titan with • mane
liscaismi he tried to get out of the establiehment. lip
wins of adroit acrobatic oroveinento the unlucky
customer escaped, and was followed ilown the street
by the barber, num still in hand. Th. 1..1ic. now
appeared on the scene, and took the mailman to the
hospital at their station.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

WITII ITS SCALES AND CRUSTS

- -
gime', eon Norbp.va.-1 have suffered 14
years with Eczema and Psoriasis. My lesly
and hands were covered with Itching Scales.
and I constantly ware gloves. I spent over
b 1,030 for docton and medicine without core
or even n-bud. I began todeapair, when I mad
of the CUTOTHA RILVALIMS, which I procured.
used them freely, and am entirely curei. They
have saved my life, a fact well-known to the
loading merchants hen..—ELIAS M. DIRAEL,
Ude-altar.
Messre F. Nice/Bent & SONS: Sire, —The
Crneuct Ritmcmion have quite mired Inc of
Ecoona.---THOMAS )10111; AN. Topley, sew
Ringmaxi.
AND PAINFUL FIRM:TRES CURED

AND PAINFUL FISSURES CURED
Eczema, Psoriasis, 'Niter, Ringworm, Lichen,
Pruritus, Scald Head. Milk Crust, Dandruff,
Barbers', Bakers', Grocers', and Washerwomen.'
Itch, and mere species of Itching, Burning,
Scaly. Pimply Rumours of the Skin and Scalp,
with Lora of Hair, are poitively cured by
COI IcUNA, the great Skin Cure, and CrftetßA
So.te, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally,
and CUrICUILA Itscsotszer. the new Blood
Purifier, internally, when silaysicians and all
other remedies fail.
Sold by all chemists. Price: Cymru,
24.3 d. ; CI:TPA:n.4 KIe4OI,VILST,4I*.Gd.;
SOAP, 1.. ;or a set of the three preparations
post free for 76 961., ..f FISANCIs NRW
SON, I, King Edward-street, Neugateatreet,
Loudon, E.C. Prepared by the Parma Darn
and CHIIIIICAL CO., 804011, Massachusetts,
U.S.A. Send to Newbery for "How to Cure
Skin Diseases."
BIT THE CUTICITRA REMICDIE3.
dY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

EIGHTY-SIX YEARS.

4, GIMAT ORMOND-STRUT'. LONDON

PILLS.

t GONISING ITCHING ECZEMA
AGONISING ITCHING ECZEMA
AGONISING ITCHING ECZEMA

Messrs. F. Nsw k Sous: Gentlemen,
I have hero suffering from Eczema, Blond
Poisoning. and General Debility. After expen-
sive medical treatment by &emirs and
physicians, without any good result, I decided
to give the CVTIILTAA KCMCDIZeI a trial, and I
am happy to inform you I derived grnst benefit
from them In a few weeks Eczema disappeared.
am ia.w getting etronger, Can walk sic mules with,
out fatigue, and am in a fair way to regain in)
former normal health. I cominkr Ct.-run:lu
moat effectual medicine*, and can recommend
them to, all similarly affected. K STEINER,
nisandacturer iii Steiner's Vermin Destroyers,
Henry St., Limehouse.
WITH ITS SCALES AND CRUSTS
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

YIIIOVIL.

TN' Rintt.T or rriday, before Mr.
H. B. Batten, and Major Aldworth, James Palmer,
a chemist of Mattock, wax charged on rentand with
stealing • watch. the property of a man namod Davis,
a painter, id Martook. between the 12th and 20th
March. -Priceottor said primmer waa in his (prose
niltor'sa house on the 11th of Nfarct . H.. took the
watch down out of a cup on tire tuantelpieue in
jwisoner's preeranc. After looking at it for • short
time he returned it to the cup again. Ho never misled
the watch until the 20th March, when his sister-in•
law, who was dilating the tuantelshelf, asked him
where the watch was, anti he told hair it was in the
cop. Pt isoner came to him (prosecutor's) 11,3131. on the
lith of March. 11, f d the watch in prisoner's
house on the nth of April '11,,' watch pri winced was
his property. The salmi of it wa. Aiirateant Cole,
of Martock, said that on the 22nil of March, in con.
seqitelinu ,if something I.e had heard. he questioned
Palmer respecting Davis's watch. He said he had
been to Davis.* house, but had neither mien nor
totiched the watch. MP hail also denied it to him
twice since. On Friday, the 9th inst., proarcutor
handed him the watch produced, and gave prisoner
into eandoily. H.. ch.arge prisoner with stealing the
watch, at the mine till,, showing it to him, when his
nspliesl "Yrs, that's the watch I took, but I neter
intended to allspice of it.."— Prisoner elected tithe tried
by the magistrates, anal pleaded not guar to stealing
the watch, lout said he took at because
he didn't know where to look for the
money for attending prosecntor's
If. didn't know if the watet fail...wed to pnwecutor
or his aister•in•law.- -Prism...tutor said he asked 'prisoner
for the watch three times from the flay he misasal the
watch till he found it, and he switre he hadn't seen
it. -It was stated that prisoner lived in a mist
wretch...l conditiim. It.. had a him.. to hianaelf. and
hadn't a bed to lie on. The hon... was in • most filthy
' One 14 the prisoner's sons, who was in Court,
was asked if he had anything to say. Hs said he
didn't know why his father should have taken the
watch. The Chairanan 301.1 he was afraid all this was
licinght about through drink. Prisoner "sight to lie
ashinied iif himself to be in the isasition he was that
day.--Prisoner'a 0331 111310 3 rrtillellt that the magi*.
trata would tine defendant this time instead of
sending him to gail. The policeman said es idently
primmer WWI the worse for liquor whin, he comitaitted
the theft. No doubt his eons had alone all they could
for him. —Prisoner Was aunt to ga.4 for three weeks'
hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

A 80LICITOR FINED.

.I.t the Clerkenwell Polierunmirt, Janie. Tn.m..
appeared to $lllll/01/114 At Ow in.thne,
Incorporated Law Society for that he did on
!nth act fal•ely represent himself to he • Mil,
qualified wilicitor tol Peter Max Jerikin.
pleaded giulty. Mr. If umphrey. end the elitism.
atannee were itniumal. The defendant had ledge'
with a foreigner named (liana and in October Jut
he undertook to procure letter. of natiiralowai...,
Clan. lace him Cri f.w the stamp fee*, kc., n.i.h ti..
receipt. which wan produced, was ogned "T. Jenkin.,
eilicit.w." Communications palmed between th.
lefewlent and Clan., in which the former said 1..1..4
helged the netweaary papers, nwniorials, kr., ..
Oftke, and that he hail mail.. arrant/m...1.
with •n undersecretary at the limn,. Office 1., re..sue
the certificate of naturalisation. 111 lb.,
If mul.hroy“ aai I. had been found to lw gnu. 'min.,.
Anil the defendant, in the opinion ths y. h
1C1"I very badly. Mr Lynch pointed out
mitigating circiunatanees to the tranaactiiiiii with
.Xans, and explained to the court that the defsn,l,..
and had lime for many years, ou the roll., It
had otnitted to take out hi. certificate beet year. Th.
nutgiatrate impoeed the full penalty .if 1:10 and rot.,

HirIROVICIA Or AN Mr—Mr. Brunner, titeßadtral
member for Norwich, hae devoted an early rortion th
the recess to describing to his stippoters et.
pariences and difficulties it an M. 1. Mr. Brunner
said it was MU, of the fleet duties of iv meteor, a
Parliament who desires to act in accordance with ow,
traditions of the Hower to leave his cud ip,uj thh
Speaker, and went on to my ; —"I left toy c.hd,
in dim course, Was invited to attend his ;
my wile earl, very beautiful I looked when I went
a velvet cutaway cost, splendid cocked hat, seltet
octal:mations, and silk stockings, and the lovelie.t
buckled on my shoes that ever you Allow. nu. Is 4.4
all—such a sword ! I really must have been, tteergh
I did not think so myself, perfectly letwutiful I went
to &lie levee, and was very much humbled to bud that.
I was a poor grub amongst a lot itt brilliant bintee
flies, for men were there positively blazing with all
sorts of colours and the most brilliant tinhorn's, and
M. Dinwri. the Radical amongst Radical., 4,1
blossomed out until it was almost impomible tsi identity
the man who sat in the Home of 0.111111)011.1 with 4
shockingly bed hat in the brilliant specimen who was
. present in the noble rooms. (Roars of laughter.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

SINGULAR DEATH.

Mr. Brighnuae, coroner for South Wert Imucsaliire
held an inquest nt Southport oti Tuesday on the
of Edmund Parkinwm, aired 73, who died on Sabinlay
lad. It appeared that oa the PIO ult.,
in the poultry run iittadied to hia houm, when a ond.
flew at him and ecratched his thumb. It awelkel
he went to a doctor, but notwithi.buiding hn,
the unfortunate man died fmm p.imning. A
veriliot " Accidental death " was returned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

BWMPOICD.

Local. Bo.tan.7A me;t7n-g7f-thi... Board ww held
on Wednewlay. The newlrelected memben, titulars.
J. Ball, F. T. Johott, .1. Lindsay, J. !linden, and
It. Blandford, took their mats for the lir.t tinw, and
subacribed the neceseary declaration.-On the motion
of Mr. J. .1. Balt Mr. Lawrence we.
re-elected chairman for the another year. -The
various committeea were appointed. -I hi the motion
of Mr. Park, it waa decided that the Clerk ohinild,
on behalf of the Board, write to the 11/11i0W of the late
Mr. Childs (formerly • member of the to
expresa the aympathy of the Boar( with her in her
bereavement.-On behalf of the Lighting Committee,
Mr. Stint pi...dented a sati.factory report, but Axid
that there had been a few counilainta respecting
lamps not having been lighted when, although the
moon was full, it was dark in the early part of the
evenink..-Several member. ...penned the opinion
that it we. not necessary to komp the lamp., burning
all night, a. wadi done at prevent.-Mr. Park i.n.l
others were in fa ..mr of the wintintianee of the present
system, contending that the longer the [Arnie were
kept lighted when it wee dark the greater the ennwity
to property, -The subject then dropped. -On the
motion of Mr. I'. .t. eeconded liy Mr. .1.
Ball, a district rate of 1.. in the pound was ordered
to be levied, in.tead of 1.. 3d. a. heretofore.
The report of Mr. D. W. Daniell, nielind
officer of health, wa. read. It *toted -
I The health of the *own has improved of late, and ii
now very good. In the year laKi there were lon
birth, registered se having taken place in the town of
Illandford, which make the birth-rate for the year
I 2P1•4 per 1000 of the population, •nd which iv • higher
birth-rate than I have ever ...minuted Ono. I loom
teen officer of health. 71... death rata v,a. mlvi high,
last year, as there wore 74 rnristered, making the
death-rate 19 per DM. The incr....... in the ler
if deaths dunng the year took plan. among elderly
people. IN of the 74 being upward. of 00 yeara of age.
The chief amass of death were cheat affectiona. The
infant mortality wee very low. The symotie mortality
exceedingly low, one death being retri.terad from
meaalea, and none from ocarlAtina, diphtheria, llt
whooping-cough. There were, however, three de•tha
from diarrhoea, two from erpipelaa and four from
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27


(Er•Liirsimeant Golfolior.)

Brigadier-General C. A. Heckman, of New,Vim.
by repeated exposure to all kinds ot weather &inns
the late war between the States, contracted a sevens
kidney disorder which finally resulted in Bright's

" Prtnaxessous, N.J., June le, lOW
"H. H. Wsasta it Co. Sire : —Having used your
" SAYE Cues with great benefit I take pleasure in
" making it known to the public as a certain core for
" Bright's disease of the kidneys. Iliad been afflicted
"with that disease ever since the fall of tulle, and on
"several occasions was near death. In October last!
"had a severe relapse and was confined to my bed for
"several months, and had given up all desire or hope
"to recover. Noticing an account of the remaritabie
"cure of B. F. Larrabee, of the New York arid Balboa
" Despatch Express Company, I ordered peer medi-
cine and it gave me immediate relief, and I am now,
"and have been since the first of April, constantly
"engaged at my business. I owe to your !ism
"Cues all the strength I have to-day. The doctors
all told me I was going to die. When I improved
so fast some of my neighbours wondered at seeing
"me so well, and many of my friends are taking your
"remedy through the result of my experience."
- - -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

a rto TO KHIVA,I

CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY
Roy a Horse Guards.

Page 31 say. :—'Two pain of boots lined with ha
were also taken, and for physic—with which it is we.,
1.. lie supplied when travelling in out-of the-way sow
and Cockle '4l.ills the latter a moat
involimhie medicine, and one which I have used on the
natives in Central Africa with the greatest possible
1111C0n10. In fact the enszvellous effects produced iipti•
the mond and body of an Arab Sher srlso was imps:
mous to 01l native medicines, who. administered to
Into live
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

WARIIHAX.

VAtit. -The annual cattle and plea/Inns fair was
hell in this town on Tuesday. A good business was
done, and many persons front the surrounding villages
visited the town during the afternowi and ei ening.
There were the usual shooting galleries, standings,
wntsoßrni.
Perm Sodistirni, Friday.- Before Mr. C. .1. Parke,
embonel Pmter, r. W. Rolles-Eryer, Mir Richard
Colonel Truett, and Mr. C. E. Parke. -
Viscount So euertoin. who hunts the Cranborne ho omits,
was munitioned. at tlw instants. 41 the police, for
having on the 17th March had in his tiosswitaion
dogs without having taken mit licenses for the .sm.o.
Mr. Fulton, of Salisbury, who appeared for tho
defence, said that technically speaking hie lordship
was guilty ; but these tonme.slings houl Leen taken
under a lbs lordship wrote to
the atithowities on, the 41th of February, asking for •
boron to fill in fir returning in the proper way the
minds., of 11. OM& L 1 .t hy ITin. Isom-master of
Cranlsorie. hail to write to. y for the proper
form, wh en can not receinsl mail the ISth March,
and on that .1 aV a 011111.• fig' the amount
due. In the no-auburn° the police called - the 17th
March 4 .ting they fool reovivoll information from
t 11.• FACiPM that the tois low! not Is -en ioi.t. anol lewd
tioinerto on was sulsospientl v summoned. He might
sold that the authorities livol charged hi., lordship el
mono than the amount 114. oirzlit ti, llAVetoi I for
license. for these hounds. Mr Fryer pointed ~it
that the application for the boron referred to woe not
I made until the Ith Feb., whenuni by the Act all dog
16. sises olght to. be paid Ily the 31st January.-- loord
ti,,111,1-14191 sai.l that lw unintentionally 'tarsi
applying foor the biro. Inv il the Ith February. -The
magistrates said then. W. 1.1 evidently no intention to
defraud the Inland Revenue, lost the ledi. bad been
infringed and they I. d no latent:66re dut to convim,
Jim o lordship w. 6111.1 Iv. fin-I .Is. for each dog--
altogether In I-- and the costs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

ATTEMPTED fit lIIDER.

William Brook., hoot.tos. last-maker, Norrino,‘„,
was found on Tuesday morning on the lank ..1
river Trent, with his thrwt sr-sorely mit and ur a ,ery
exhausted condition, haring lost a. large quannt, ,f
Wood. He st.atcs that after a looks.' discussion UI .h
iruhlichnuse he left for home, accompanied try. •trang.
Irishman. who suddenly to. net! upon I arid eur 1,,
thrat with a itruknif.., their dwainong.
condition in considered 1N1.V1111.011,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

SHER!BOI!MI.

Corrry Pow& Saturday. —Before Major Gondden
and Mr. Clayton, William Webb Gollop, Sherhorne,
was brought up on remand charged with lodging in
an outhouse, at Sherborne, on the night the 15th
April.—Henry Gollop, son of the above, was charged
with a similar offence at the same time and place.
The case was proved by P.C. Hann. —The elder
prisoner was sentenced to 14 days' hard labour, and
Henry was sent to an industrial school for tour rm.,.
—Nfoxiisr Before Major McAdam, Nathaniel
!maim, a hawker, of Somerton, was brolight up in
cinitmly charged with bring &link and incapable at
Sherburne on &Minim. niald. --The cam was proved
by P.C. Saint, and defendant was fined 7ai. and rm.
emit*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

MEETING OF MR, WALTER MORIGN%

CREDIToRS.

A meeting of the creditors of %V*;ter Nforrix, late
master of the Weymouth Harrier., WWI held at the
Royal Hotel on Towiday. Mr. .1. K.itli I iowid•n, chief
clerk to the official recoOer in liankroptey, in the
Clair. The creditor., etr., priwent meloiled
l'elly Hoover, C. .k, .1. Hodge. HMI
Bona, U. Legg, J. Lake ;for :4. Brown), W. 11. Cole.
A. Hughes, C. Tell, lialirtt, J. Hayward, .1. Ad. ,
K. 1. owl, Rolls, ke.
Mr. l'aki.s HlaWan iminnittaal to the meeting
written idatement to the effect that in aeon-dame

be was to be careful of certain paelnages. Seven or
eight packages were taken from the house.
Mr. Ehnen and the debtor retired to have a private
consultation. On their return Mr. Byrnes said Mr.
Morris could not now make any addition to his offer,
but that if the meeting were adjourned, Mr. Morris
might try to induct his relatives and friends to come
forward with more money. It was no use Mr. Morris
guaranteeing 10s. in the I: unless his relatives con.
On the motion of Mr. Homes, seconded by Mr.
the meeting was adjourned with the under.
standing that the creditors would not accept lees than
101. in the

PORTLAND.
Mr. HIMIT Fore has been elected Chairman of
the Portland Local Hoard.
Inlima the past quarter there were 36 deaths and
63 births on the Island.
.t Con urrrita of the Local Board has been appointed
to thoroughly conaider the water supply, and to
report at the nest meeting of the Board.
Skeen, Concur. —On Monday evening the doing
concert of the winter 11100400 Of ts.ss-6 was gives at
the Soldiers' and Sailors' Institute, when the following
programme was admirably rendered —"I: will call
mem the Lord," members of Choral Society: "He
was despised," Mrs. Stedman ; " The Minster
Window ' Miss Attwonll ; "Glory to Thee my God
this niglit," Mrs. 80dinan ; recitation' " The
Beautiful Land," Mm. Peaty ; I. The Better Lend,"
Miss Csrpendals ; " Glorious is Thy Name,"
Choral Society; " Hear my Prayer," Mrs. and Miss
StAman ; "Light in the Darkness," Miss Freeman
lenreerdl ; "There is • Green Hill far away," Mies
Alice East (encored); "God is gone up," Choral
Soeiety ; "God Seer the queen." Mr. G. E. Eliot
....I oily thanked Sergeant Austin for his great
exertions during the winter evening..

FIRST STAFFORD.
THR quarterly liwetinF .4th.. C.E.T.S. was held in
tlic Schoolroom on Friday last, the Rev. Canon
Smith in the chair. The principal century, the even.
1111' woe •111 address by Ills- Thornton, who, in an
able manner, !Abraded the came temperance.
During the evening a selection of sacred songs was
sung by Miss Rate Williams, Mrs. Caledon Feertsm,
Mrs. and Mime Garland. and Mrs. Howlett. The
energetic merrtary of this branch of the society, Mr.
Pipe, also addressed the ifleeting, which was brought
to a close by all present singing the Natiolllll Anthem.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

fitql-itetrevig.ki

Miss Mande Granger, the distinguished emotional
actress, who made such a decided hit as " Cecily
Blaine "in the" Galley Slave," was prostrated by
the constant strain upon her nervous system neon.
sitated by the portrayal of this character, and was
obliged to abandon her engagement. Head what she
lays :
" New Tom, Msy 26, 1883.
" H. WAnseit is Co.
" The severe physical and mental effort necessary
'ln creating and representing various characters
" in a large number of plays caused such a strain
"upon my system that my health gave way entirely,
and I was obliged temporarily to abandon the
" stage. The suffering I then endured, and the
"terrible condition I was in, out only be appreciated
'by those women who have undergone the same
experience. It was while still suffering that I learned
'Ol Warner's Sire Cure, and began its use. I have
'taken it faithfully, and am happy to state that I am
DOW completely restored to health and my usual
"vigour, and that Ibelieve the cure to be permanent, so
"much en that I intend starring in the play of 'Her
"Second Love' during the coming moon. I think
'lt only just that I should make the foregoing state-
" mint for the benefit of the thousands of ladies in
" all parts of America who have been and are afflicted
'by UlOllll weaknesses and trials I once endured."

4. die-1"
following persons of standing and influence
in the United States and Canada, it. a few of the
thousands who have used and recommended Warner's
Bate Cure, the great sport& for all kidney, liver, and
urinary diseases:—O 0
Senator B. E. Brues, Washington, D.C. ; Judge
Robert C. Elliott, Louisville, Kentucky; Rev. J. K.
Rankin, D.D., Washington, D.C.; B. A. Lattimore,
Pb. D., LL.D., Rochester, R.Y.; Judge Edward R.
Harden, Quitman, Ga.; Rev. E. D. Hopkins, Conant,
Pia.; Rev. C. L. Fisher. D.D.Banta Clara, Cal.;
W. H. Wingate, M.D., [tavern', lieu.; Rev. C. R.
Heins, D.D. Petersburg, Va.; Bishop Wilson,
Ottawa.Oitneka.
Mash testimonials from such unquestionable
auras prove the value of this remedy beyond a
doubt. They prove that it Is the greatest of all
modern medicines for these terrible kidney and
liver diseases. What it has done for one it will
anquestionably do for others, and, as such, it core.
Was itself most warmly to public confidence.
WWII" BAnl Cow, pnos four shillings and
&pease per large bottle, or font shillings and nine.
tranllesk free, sea be obtained from the Greet
Depdt 47, Parringdon Attest, London, 8.C.,
bomimpouri_ Obesisi. Draggle', or Medians
ITSMier la tbs Dated Enka'. •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-27

TEI MIDLAND COUNTINS' WATCH
COMPANY,

BIRMINGUAII.

Or V YBE-BTBEET,

Catalogues

Free to
up pert of
World.

25/-

Catalogues
Free to
of the

25/-

Let every reader of Ibis trod for our beautiful oew
Illustrated Oatalowie. coutalaing 1.000 amount:Stud
isetintoobtla sod over 1.000 Ina Copperplate Engrav-
ings of Watches. J•wellery sad Eleudro Plate, *eat
gratis and post free on application, to any part of the
wt rid.

it. •118110 SE E.q. Clops terrace, queenatuvro.
Ireland, Feb. 11th. lB6:
"It gives me much pleastirc to testify u to the
excellent tinuakeening qualities of the watch 1 received
from you. 1 have hefted it with a sae tired here every
day by electricity et one o'clock, Greenwich lime, and
have never kund It vacillate even no minute. 1 eh .11
Immigrant confidence in recommending your company."

,
tile •
li. any part
*
World.
1: . 9at
111
02 \ ' Ili CO
le
0 t'
I \
_.....„,. Wti
Si
I t...„
„T„..
'. f!, . _ N 4.
06
b