biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

001Tc5ponbentr.

THE AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS (ENGLAND)
BILL

To tAt ISflitor.

So much arbitration is proposed in the new Bill that an
arbitrator will be required in every parish, and in Large
parishes, as in the case of policemen, it will, perhaPs, be
necessary to have two. Would it not, therefore, be
possible to educate the policemen so that they might act as
arbitrators and as two arbitrators seem so necessary the
single-handed constable might in case of need call in his
neighbour from the adjoining parish. As farmers under
the new Bill will be liable to a penalty for all " waste" on
the farm it will also be necessary for the arbitrator to be
constantly over the farm to see that no "waste- is
taking p especially that no valuable manure made
from the feeding of oil-cake is allowed to wash into the
riven from the landlords' defective farm building& But
this part of the work the police can readily perform when
watc.hing the landlords' game.

AIIiUCOLA.

A FATHER AND MOTHER MURDERED BY
THEIR SON.

A dreadful double murder has taken place at Fordhani,
near Colchester. Thomas Johnson, a man of weak intel-
lect, residing at Colchester with W. Mussett, a reladve,
surruptitiously left his home on Friday night and walked
to Fordham, where Ins aged father and mother resided.
Johnson beat them about the head with a poker, and killed
than both.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

date. while there is some likelihood of the Liberation
Society having their say on the subject
One thing is quite certain, that if the Conservative
interest in the borough is divided, there will not be the
least shadow of • chance of returning a supporter of the
Government : what mizlit in accomplished with union
we do not pretend to guess. There is u yet only one
Liberal candidate, and be seems to be the adopted of the
party. Mr. Rani was announced, by handbills, on Monday
afternoon, to address the electors from the window of the
Bull Hotel, at One o clock on Tuesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

TliE BOURNEMOUTH BOG CASE.
CHRISTCIFIVIICH, WILDNIIEDAT.

Wednesday was appointed for the new trial in • case
which has excited some commotion —an action in which •
jury returned a verdict against Mr. Mather, a person
living at Bournemouth, for damages occasioned to • boy
named Fox by his dog. It will be remembered that Judge
Lefroy received the verdict with exclamations of " Ifs a
montrous verdict, and if you apply for a new trial you
shall have it." Such conduct on the part of the judge
naturally excited public attention, and the result of the
new trial has been expected with no little curiosity. The
case was, however, fortswately for Roam of Me parties,
settled out of court
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

THE SOUTH WALES LOCH-OUT.

- -•
An understanding was arrived at by a meeting of South
Wales coalowners, -held in Lodon, on Friday, that there
should be a heavier reduction before any works are re-
=d. Mr. Clark, of the Dowlais Work; told the
ye Guardians, at their meeting on Saturday. that
they need not hesitate to engage labour ganger,' for another
three months. From this there would appear to be no
present prospect of an end to the lock-out.

A CLERGYMAN'S DAUGHTER. INHIBITED FROII
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

lik

I

CROSSE A: BLACKWELL'S

PURE MALT VINEGAR,
Of uniform strength sna Ha% our, whin), was
awartle4l a pedal
MEDAL FOR PROGRESS
at the

VIENNA EXHIBITION,

May be obtained in pint and quart I.ldtlea of Imperial

measure from ika Grocer.. and Italian Warehousemen,

and wholrnale at

RI, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.

MONEY TO LEND, to borrowers
in town or country, from 1.50 upwards.FPSY
ableM onB SUM from one to five years. at 5 per venL
interest on personal mcnrity Ala., on mortgwv:e of
freehold OT leasehold property from 3 per vrn.t... for a
term of years to be agreed ern& No comnswos. -
Apply to R. F. Pantos, Fag., 120. Southampton
Row, London W.O

residing
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

BIWIli&

-----
March 9, at Derogotestreet, Dorchester, the wife of Mr J.
M.iFrost, of • son.
11, at riddlohinton Rectory, the wife of the Rev T. H
Roper, of a son.
Much 14, at Longflect, Poole, the wile of Mr C. T. Marston,
of a son.
March 14, at High-street, Poole, the wife of Mr. William
Bristowe, of • son.
March it, at. Llttlerooor, the wife of Mr John Critchell, of a
daughter.
March It, at Moor Court Farm, Marnhult, the wife of Mr
Adolphus Andrews, of a daughter.
March It, at Tiverton Terrace, Bournemouth, the wife of Mr
T. Wareham, butcher, of • daughter.
Much 17.4 5, Wollaston Villas, Dorchester, the wife of Mr
0. A. Barnes, of. • son.
MARRIAGES.
March 9, at St. Mary's Church, Melcombe Regis, by the Rey
T. k Ihlkner, Mr George Gregory, widower, to Mho T.
Honeybun
March 10, at the parish churah,_llapperton, Somerset, by the
Rev G. E. asunder', Mr George gnash, of Holton Farm, to
Annie, eldest daughter of the late Mr B. White, of Woodyrater
Farm, Oillinglums, Dorset.
, March IS, at St. Peter's Church, Dorchester, by the Bev. E.
W. PBllll, EdW•ra Ming, Hospital Stes ard, her MaJestra 1.1
I Life Onardsi to Mary Ann, Hard daughter of ate late Mr J.
Burford, of 'on:heater.
March 18, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Blaudlord, by the ger.
11. Padgbam, Mr. John EdisM Saunders, of Touch, to Mime
Charlotte Shave, of Bhuutford.

DEATHS.
February DI, at Charminster, after a lingering dimes, Marl
Ann, second daughter of Francis and Ursh Dialect, of am"
minster. aged 31 year..
March 6, at Wintrith, Mary, the beloved wile of Mr. Bullock,
dairyman, aged 73 yen.
March 7, at Chepstow, the beloved wife of the Ser. O. Ore,
aged 54 years.
March 10, at Porch House, Titonbury, Walter, infant child
Mr. E. B. Lonnen, formerly of Poole.
March 10, at Priory-buildings, Dorchester, the infant eon of
George and Mary Hayward.
March 11, at Ealing, Isabella, endow of the Rev Prebendary
Wald 7. vicar of_Allpuddle, and rural th,.., sea 74.
March IS, at neadlned Poverell, Mr Peter ftrrW.,. carpenter,
and for 18 years parish clerk, aged 69.
March_ 14 at Ilelcoothe Regis, Prancer Christiana Spry,
second daughter of the late Captain Henry By, R.N.
March 16, at Box Cottage, Castlestreet, Thetlord, Norfolk,
Evelyn Ashley, WI of Thomas C. Kerridge, Me of Parket."'
aged 2 months.
March 16, at High Mesa-etre* Dorchester, Hebert Henry,
youngest 11013 of Mr T. Rogers, aged 1 year and 6 mamba March 16, at Blandforj. Mr. Themes Might, carrier. aged 68
Mardi 20, at Passe Lane, Dorebester,Vjed., infant son
of Mr. IL Singleton, aged 18 months.

Printed and Published at $ High-tdaees Want Dotthmter,
by ALFII4I) Amin, in the perish at Moly Unity, tol
aelt and co-vra=,
, Maack 13. Mr&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

filarkdo.

BRITISH CORN TRADE.

North-easterly winds have again kept back the grain
vessels approaching the United Kingdom, have swept
over the land surfaces, bringing them into good work-
ing condition, and have given steadiness to value on
the Exchanges. Trade has continued working on a
niggardly scale, being destitute of freedom, ease, or
confidence, and speculation keeps aloof from the
markets ; or if it is manifested it shows a willingness
to sell for summer delivery at present rates.
The situation of supply and demand is unchanged,
the present being, so to speak, without a change of
coats, whilst the future is well provided. Let stocks
be ever so bare there is enough grass to keep the steed
from starving, and plenty is growing for the morrow.
The backwardness of the sowing season this spring
in no way discourages farmers, who seem to fancy they
are often too early in planting " Lent " corn.
On Wolnesday Mark Lane showed its usual mid-
week apathy, which makes the market a dreary place.
The week's imports, March 53, into the United
Kingdom, of wheat and flour, were i 60,000 qr ; maize,
88,000 qr.

nen:asks.

Osta
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

BLANDFORD.

We hear that the differences which have arisen in this
neighbourhood on the subject of the alteration of the
market-day, and the feeling prevailing relative to the
action of the Local Board, have occasioned about a dozen
contested parochial elections for Guardians.
EXTENSION OP THE BOROUGH BOUNDARIES.— At a coin- !
mitten meeting of the Local Board of Health, held on '
Wedostelay, this subject was again discussed, when It was
agreesl to request the mayor to call a public meeting to
test the feeling of the ratepayers in the Local Board district
preparatory to petitioning the Secretary of State on the
subject.
Tuforilit TRUST. —The annual meeting of the trustees
of the Ilarnham. IllanalforaL anal Dorchester turnpike was
held at Blanalford on Thurslay, when another sum of
.£750 of the bonded debt woo ordered to be paid off, ou t of the
proceeds of the past year's income. This leaves £1,3110 only
now due to the trust ;so that ill all prol ability the whole debt
: will be extinguished in three or four years, and the cost
of repairing the roads be thrown on the parochial rates.
ACCIDENT.—A serious accident occurred on Wednesday
evening to Mr. Joseph Upward. Ile was coming down
the steps of the Kings Arms Hotel, whore he had been on
business, when his foot slipped, anal he fell, with one of
his legs under him, lie waist once conveyed to hii home,
in White Cliff Mill-street, and Dr. Ingrain was sent for,
when it was found he had broken the small bone of his
leg and dislocated his ancle. It is noticed as a coincidence
that a few years ago Mr. Hillary fell from the same place,
and broke his leg : he is now living with Mr. Upward.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

CATTLE.

BRISTOL Ttutitstr.:-T,Te had a large supply of
beef at market but the demand was somewhatlimited
and to effect a clearance holders had to give way a
little. Best descriptions changed hands at Bos per
cwt., and middling sorts, for which there was a bettvr
inquiry, from 65s to yos. Sheep were rather short,
and there was a fair trade doing. Best whethers, in
wool, fetched Irons oid to tad per lb ; ewes, from
855 d to 91. There were a few lambs on offer, and
they sold ren.lily at is. per lb. There were very few
store cattle on offer, and trade was almost nil. The
show of milch cows was not large, and business was
slow, at about late rates. There were about 1,800
pigs on offer, and they met with a ready sale, bacon I
! fetching from Its 5d to tis 61, and porkers from Its
6d to 12, per score.
METROPOLITAN, TIIVILSDAV.—We have a
very few more beasts than on last Thursday, and but
1 small proportion of choice quality. The trade is not
brisk, yet hlonday's prices are freely given, end in
some instances an advance it re:liked. The number
of sheep is but small ; they are readily disposed ol at
our quotations. Some choice shorn sheep are in re-
quest at about 2.1 per lb. less than those in the wool
as quoted above. A few good lambs also find pur
s
chasers at S.I per stone. Choice calves are still scarce
There
are!o dull for them, Englishl
andr
eofo, reaindgn
cows
deaont
offer;.
trade i• very
Itrices
are ,cislecidt. 07
eslil3yosheep, too
lower. Our foreign supply consist of
4p b
(Per stout of bib.)

d. S. d
ikst Soto. liciudards• ke. • • • • •• •• It 10 to 6 0
6horthonio _
to
It
Sroond quality Ileaats .
tk.ot ik.oros and 11a11.broda •
; ;:o ; 0
qum;i, t
0;0 sh,vp Lellibe. 1.110; Woes. 10; 0.

NI1:11:0101.1TAN MEAT.—TursDAY.
Trade for all kinds of meat tit now *tire, weather
being io.l favourable.
(Perin...of 6 11 to the
s sd. s. d 4
h0..1 t.. tot Vsao
.. 010 4
Mutt.4l .. 3 4U. 4 Nrc.
• • 4 41$ 8
lkst Fresh Butter .• •• 194 [AU doom lb
:4,046.1 d". do. • - • .. lOW
its. bwom a co 143. Nes. meat Nark.t.Ssoia&44.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

GILLLNGHLK

SC DINEM DEATH. —On Wednesday an inquest was held at
the Dolphin Inn. Peacemarsh. before Mr. J. W. Bell,
coroner, on the body of Mary Ann George, who died some-
what suddenly on the previous Tuesday evening. From the
evidence of Mr. Cheesinan, surgeon, it was evident that
death resulted from syncope, and the jury returned a
verdict to that effect.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-23

PREACHIN;.

For some time past a religious revival has be .n in pro-
r•ft- s at Camborne in connection with the Established
Church, the vicar, the Rev. W. Butler, and his daughter
having taken the leading part. Miss Butler has officiated
In many services' in the church and schoolroom, and hat
become extraordinarily popular. On Sunday, however it
was announced that the Bishop of Exeter had famed an
inhibition ainst Miss Butler taking part in any service,
in the church. This announcement caused much conster-
nation, and steps will at once be taken to erect a Laic
building for her lervicon
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

Van.um4irr.

A NF.V. Pirat ix proposed for 13yde, to e,eit LlO,OOO.
THE abarel of the Andover Water C.enpany are being
rapiity taken.

A DONATION of haa been mask to the Itlijoreriety
by l'aptain .1. Rowlands. of ILLATTA.
TIIE tamp of the Hampshire yoluntsimis at Hay lira WAS
broken up on Thursday. 'IC had attimiled.
TIIE let administrative brigade of the Hants awl Isusiet
Artillery Volunteers. Liu into camp at Southisea, on the
lath inst.

Mari-Pea 12th annual wool role. at Winchester,
{lon° flee s were pitched. Price+ rorize.l from 1:1.1. to
and the average was • little under l`Q.
AT the SeCOll,l annual meeting of the southern branch of
the British Medical Association, at Southampton, In,
Aldridge, of IMrchester, was el,ted president for the
ensuing year, awl Weymouth ChOACTI at the next place of
meeting. There are 110 metnlsers,

HUMAN SACRIFICES ON TIIE WT COAST OF
AFRICA.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

Just Published, Free, Two Stamps.

L 1
LECTURE BY A CLERGYMAN, On
an Important Subject.
A discourse was delivered a short Ume ago by an eminent
and well-known Minister of Religion in the City of New York
to a crowded congregation of men of ell Agin It has sines
6;04 printed in the form of a pamphlet, and largely circulated
in every important part of the United Malan of America
Untold *s.vl has Ift•en the result. It has therefore been deter-
mined to place it in the hands of every young man in Groat
Britain who may wish to know its Import and init.rtanth.
London : Itmcks and Co. 7, Tavistock-stroct, Bollard-
/loan,

Entered M Stationers' Hall, 110.1—PrIce le, or enclosed, poet
paid from tho author for 12 stamps
fANIIOOD. A >lamest Dew on the fooctione awl die
j2j, "niers of the repnaluetivo organs in youth, manhood(
owl old age, with Oldervationa on the Treatment and Cure 0
Nervous Exhaustion, Phyaital lkbility Lownost of Spirita
beilrg the result c 4 30 suetamful practice. fly J. D
CCIt7I3, M.D., 15, AI.III2ILARLFeSTREU, PICVADILLY•
Losowc, W.
"Crane os Illssituoo.-771h Thousan I.—Ably written and
geainly describes the source .4 those donenies which produce!
&vane in youth, or more frequently premature old min."—
/Milo Tetr.traph, 27th March, Drat.
CrIIITIR lei MANHOOD should be in the hands of youth and
oil age. It lee. medical imbibition, developing the treatment
of a Owe of painful mainline which have two long been the
If the illiterate 10.1 deaiviimc --United Service Gazette.
1,000109 wold J. 2ltss, B9okilaktr, 39, ComhilL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

AN APPEAL TO THE CHARITABLE.
Q CHSCRIPTIONS are earnestly solicited
V/ on behalf of the WIDOW end SEVEN
CHILDREN of Wat.i.oi Flamer. who was &mi.
dentally killed at Thirchester, on dune 30, 1875.
Contributions will be received by Messrs WRICHT
and Sox, High East-street, in whose employ Frost
sra.. or at the °thee of this power, Dorchester.
All donations will be acknowledged in the taduums
of the T. kgrnm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

11‘.

SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.
fIIJEAP EXCURSIONS to LONDON for
N._./ SIX or THIRTEEN Days. On every Muslim-
until further notice, a SPECIAL CHEAP EXCUR-
SION TRAIN will leave Portland, Weymouth,
Dorchester, Hamworthy, Bounicmouth, Ite., for
LONDON, calling at the undermentioned Stations as

Pans to London I beck.

lit Class
s. J.
22 6
22 0
21 6
0
19 0
IS 6
IS 0
17 0

3rd Clam
0 d.
13
12
12
11
11
10
10 0
10 0
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

BURTON BRADSTOCK.

CRICKET.—Poofore .Crcond Eleven V. Bar?on Braddock
Ctalt• -A match w,nl played on the ground of the latter, !
near the Mills, on Saturday afternoon last, between an 1
eleven from Pymore, and an eleven of oar local club, but !
our Pymore friends proved Vs, strong altogether for our
local team. as the accompanying scores will show. rue
pi ~,,, re men wt.!, elected ly 11. Gale, and arrived at
Burton in a conveyance between two and three o'clock,
and piny was shortly afterwards eommenced. Burton
won the toss, and went in to the bowling of T. Way and
Walter Harvey. tie good was the howling that only four
out of the eleren, made any runs, seven having a duck's
egg against their name+. Including two bytut, the score at
the fall of the last wicket stosnl at 12 Pymore then went
in, :tad 'inn, very good play was made, notwithstanding
that A. Steele, genet' Ally one of the hest wares, dhl not on
this occasion, meet with hi+ usual success. G. SuVon (not
out) 1
dayed well 1%4. 11, IL Gale made 6, when he was
Caught by Jetieries, 1:. Harvey and G. Travers added 5
each to the 'wore, whilst T. I larvey made I, J. Quarrel! 4,
T. Way 3. Walter lionsy andJame+ guarmll, 2 each: and
William Harvey. 1, the total I wing si. Burton then again
went in, but tact n ith worse hick than in the first innings ;
sI fatal was the bmling of W. Harvey and J. Quarrell
that only live runs were flunk, and the total of both
innings was 17. leaving the Pymore men victorious in one
innings with 37 runs to slum Subjoined are the scores :
lUNIORS.
W. hoary. 12 Templer .. .. .. .. I

A. Steele. lo 11. Stevens 0
T. Way. b II St, yens .„•
T. Haney, b ..
11. Oak, e &lyric+, b 11. ti:e.coos ..
J.ttuarr.ll, bC. knight • 4
I. Stitl.oot. ot.ot odd • 14
It Ilarvev. bV. Knight . • S
I. Traver+, e Ilutehing+, b 11. Stevens
Walter Harvey. I. 11. Steven+
Iptarrell, b AllarCW• ..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

_
BEST SCRAP AXLES
FITTED WITH
MAGGS' IMPROVED WHEEL BOXES,
Supplied throarA Iroitstospers or direct from tAc Maker
E. 8. annnay,
13OURTON, DORSET.
Blaskated Pdal Lab and Tana an application.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

STU:SILL/4M.

G.I Te
OCR Teetotalday Tucwl4.
At two .'dock !mice...ion of members of the folk,
baud romposed Cowl Templaw. paneled the
st.,,e.diezen,esit•ahlife,re.fnisfolt:,e—.Teehisidinitrelemivoirksle.
the
vim,
also Houghton and Cleipto um. Amongst the leader, w.
noticed the Rev. It. rarraker, Me.sre. Itariiett, PiPos..
.1. W. Itarnett, E Kingsbury, awl E Jones. TI.,
number in prow...ion int•lthlillA the was hit
Tea was provided in a barn wide beehlcs the
above, a good 1111111111 Cr of Mends of the movement At
down. After tee tile members rwfonned sued
field for a publie meeting and sports. The Ike. R.
Farraker (chairman) Messrs. Wheeler, Barnett and other.
spoke. A very pleasant time was spent, awl we cob.
gratulate the Societies on uniting to fonts so suece.eful 4
meeting. We are requested to state that the Juvenile
Temple "Village Rescue" has been abolished ; the lat.
membeni have. however, joined the Rued of
am happy to notice the friendly feeling in the village 4
shown by the presence of the Misses Churchill who
assisted at the tea.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

‘NIELAGIUSTIO*T.

The 'tett Wm t..ronsiler the propriety of
:nuking Itanclagli street • public street, introduced by Mr.
Alderman Howard..
_ . .

Nit.. How MD said the sooner they brought building land
into the market the letter it would be for everybody, no
every OO built thereon would lie liable to the rates.
The law of the hind WWI that people leaking new ntreeta
nhould make the street and road at their expense, and then
afterward, it should lie deilicatol to the public, and the
public hail to maintain it. They had 11141 the question of
paying rotes before tlum an well an other.., and it must be '
retnembennl that people paid rote,, not no much to
hese pavement. and roads in front of their houses,
an for the general convenience of the town. They
nada pot a private improvement rate upon a property for
ita improvement, or by two-thinbi of the members they
real agree what proportion ot the eaten they should Pay.
He had taken Itanelagh-fitreet SA an example, which ran
along near the railway station, and would be connected
with the nail that was proprool to he made, to pans near
the Railiinile lake. Ile urged that it was most important
a good nail should he made, and he moved that it Is
I expedient that Itanelagh•ntreet nhould be made good
areonling to the statute.
Mr. .tblernian MILI.EtIt said the road, had been made
in Mint Park at the expenne ef to the owners, and
„ash the roads were not dedicated to the public, yet the
th
gad it would be now too had to call
n Is had limn worn out by the public, omnibuses had gone
upon e o
roads when the Pe —c
tai had cut them up thamsolvas
ot'a..or
toth..cm. .nem
oxpeo
another
lane
et,m
upon
the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

CorrtOponbrnrc.

THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT DORCHESTER.
TO the Editor.

Will you allow me through the medium of your journal
to bring before the charitable public the case of William
Frost, who died in the County Hospital on Sabanlay last
I the effects of an accident he received while at his
work in the employ of Mr. Wright, of this town I He has
left behind him to mourn his loss a wife and seven chill.
then, who are very poor. Cannot • small fund be raised
for the relief of this family now that it is thus suddenly
deprived of its chief bread winner? Surely the helpless
ca..e of this poor woman and her children when properly
known will excite the sympathy and help of those who
having enough and to spare, bear in mind the words of
our Divine Master contained in St. Matthew, 111th chapter,
verse 42. Contributions will be thankfully received on
their behalf by Mr. H. Symonds, Mr. Wright, or myself.
JOHN W. G. Eowaitue,
Chaplain to the County HospitaL
Dorchester, July 6th, 1671
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

NEW ZEALAND.—The GOVERNMENT
OF NEW ZEALAND GRANT FREE
PASSAGES TO DAIRY WOMEN & DOMESTIC
SERVANTS. The Emigrants are placed, during the
pasaage, in charge of Matrons, and on arrival they are
maintained, at the Emigration Barracks, until they
meet with engagements. Competent Servants can
obtain comfortable situations at good wages.—Apply
nersonally or by letter to the Agent-General for New
Zealand, 7 Westminster Chambers, Victoria-street,
i,on.lon. S.W.
Aorrr—Mr. CHARLES BRYER. North Square.
Dorchester.

-----
itirONEY TO BE LENT, in Town or
I"- Country. to Gentlemen, Farmers, Tradesmen,
or others, from Fifty Pounds and upwards, nism
personal security. Interest 5 per cent, per annum
from one to seven y•ears. No commission or chsrges
made. Also sums from El,oooon mortgages. "34 per
cent., on freehold or leasehold property. for any term
not exceeding twenty one yeara—Apply to Mr.
HENRY HOWARD, Civil Erineer and surTeyor (late
Girdlestone and Barclay), 11 Eulton-squ'r°, bm.l"•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

MONEY.—Gentlemen, Tradesmen, Farmers,
and all responsible persona (male or female)
seeking iehate cash accommodation on easy terms,
should send particulars of their requirements to Mr.
R. &MAKES. 1, Green Row, Portsmouth. N.B.—
Money lent, Ll and upwards, from 5 per cent.

MONEY TO LEND, to borrowers residing
in town or country, from CM upwards, repay
ablein one sum from one to hie years, at 6 per cent.
interest on personal security; also, on mortgage of
freehold or leadoehold property from 3 per cent., for a
term of years to be agreed upon. No commission.
Appiy to ft. F. Plows, iq., up, gouthunproa
Row, London W.O
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

PORTLAND.

witkm SHUNTING. —Mr. AtkinA. foreman porter
of the Weymouth and Portland affray, at the goods
station. Portland, was limit seriously injured On Thursday
MoIrMl4. lle WWI shunting a train, when he was tut lit
between the buffers. and woe serion.lY "rt. Wulf
removed to hts home, Dr. A. Enjoin.aporehester. medic
officer to the company, woo sent for, and promptly
attended ; but it wee found that the poor man's internal
injuries were most dangerous. Atkins. who h.. • large
fatality to support, wa.s to unfortunate not break one of
his legs. 110/11e keILIN since.
two

3).7l.ate!y

TOR 40M AKSISTANT DOCTOR ATTACKED.—...- -
of the •• l,wlconvict,. at the prison /WM VI have planned 1
an attack upon the inedieal usistant ottieer, far when he '
went to the cell doors of Wilson and Kelly. two '
who were confined in neighbouring cells. ewn man threw
heavy articles of funfitnie at hinh uttered threat% and
tried to lay hobt of the doctor. They WOl,l ininiediatyly
attacked by the prison warder's, and secured. KellY b.!
tel !several previous disturbance,. and Oae generallY a
mutinous bail fellow. llogongs have been repeat. ..11l
"I'l "0 him. and now In. is Nang punished by havma
bread awl Water only ; Wilson has received eon, iral
iptunshinenL

WOOL.
l'itE-4 • ' caluithle inkstatel, with a siiitahle
inwription, Wa4 inte.i on monoLy tyflfllflC
Ilibb., •langhter of Mr. Huth..., churellwAnlonof WI POL• by
the pari,hioners, as
an .eknewiolgement of her ,erviecii
the village schoolmistress,
a. organist. The presentation was made by
on behalf of the nhabitant,.
who hare in so liberal a manner ectoressed their satisfae•
tion and appreciation of her efforts.
i

POOLE.
SERIOUS UIIARGE.—At the petty si..ssions M 111111.114:1Y
last (before the Mayor. Mr. Pearce, Alilertimit Ito.:ers, Mr.
St Mr. Ellis, Mr. thuilsle, and Mr. Dutch), .11c.
inter mariner and shipou nor tif this p.rt, 19,4
charged with lulling. in lhaember, Is7:1, sent to *ea a ship
nautesl the Thorwaldsen, iihe being in an unseaw.rit'Y
state,by which act be endangered the lived of the crew. Mr.
A. K. Witt prosecuted on behalf of the Trussury, and MT.
H. W. Dickir.son was for the defence. The defendant iltd
not *Naar, having been previously subponthed to attend
that day at a court of arbitration at Liverpwl. Mr.
Dickinson applied for an adjournment of the 1,14.1 for n
fortnight, as the summons was only left at the defendant s
house on the previous Monday, and he hail not hail time
properly to prileire his defence against an grave II charge.
Mr. Witt opposed so long an adjournment, and said that
all the magistrates would have to decide RIM whether they
would co tttttt it the defendant for trial. Eventually the
Hench granted Mr. Dickinson's application.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13

BLANDFORD.

CHARGE OF BEING UNIMR A liEto FOR AN rNLAWFUL
ftwo WAA brutlght up before Mr. J.
F.rquhar*on on S.t.r.LY hub at the magistrates' clerk s
office, charged with being under the bed of Catherine
Brooks, barmaid on Thursday night last for an unlawful
He was sentenced to one month's bard labour.
Znaikinson was for the prosecution ; the Prisoner
was uadakoded.