The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-11-17 00:00:00

WAREHAM NOMINATIONS.

The proceedings connected with the nomination
of this borouKb commenced at 11 and from the inter.
ruption with which the various speakers weie
greeted occupied over three hours. A little before
II Mr. Drag made his usual display of tenantry on
thaw occasion.. and rode into the borough at the
head of some 100 of horsemen, his line of route being
not ez.atly one of triumph as he was reasvert with
mingled groans and biases, On the part of Mr.
Calcraft no such prooeemon was attempted, and Mr.
Proemial's's entry was quite unnoticed until be
was discovered on the hustings by the side of Mr.
Drag.

—•--•
The Tows CRIER who appeared attire' for the
occasion in his robes and boating a mace haring
called for Cleo°, whilst the writ wee " reeding,"
TO. Mayor Mr. flatineu. addressed a few words to
the people asking thorn to give each ons of the
atadidatee s fair hearing. . -

-
Mr. J. H. Caws trr who was warmly cheered
and atteutively listened to then spoke for the
purpose of proposing the nomination of Captain
Cvlaraft. and in the course of his remarks stated from
what he had heard he was fiun to think that
some of the voters must have been a great deal
put about, bat he argued at length thit landlords
bad no right to the votes of their tenants, or
easterners to expect that tradesm.m would he
inemeneed by th ir wishes, and he called aDOO every
voter to corns early to the poll, •nd vote oonseientiously
and fearlessly, and then they might predict • glorious
majority for Coltman.
The nomination was seconded by Mr. William Pike.
111% Criteatts RADCLTPFS, who was received with
storm of groans an i his-es, which he responded to by
"taking • eight" at his opponents, proposed Mr. Druz,
and then addre•sed hinowilf to refuting the arguments
of Mr. Calaraft, which he characterised as "bosh,"
"all his eye," and "stuff and 11011160 M"
Mr. STOIOO wooded his proposition.
The 1t.,. Mr. TATLOS, in a speech Of considerable
length, propmed klr. Freeetantle. arguing his claims to
the election because it was necessary that they should
have new representatives, for Mr. Dna, when he went
to Parlisolsoi, never attended to his duties, and Mr.
Calcraft daring the last session had voted for the dis-
franchisement of Wareham.

- Mr. —iOHIIIIOX, the Mayor at Code, wooded ON
aotninatioa, sad the candidates proceeded to address the
electors.

Capt. Caloran, who is but just reeovering from illness,
by his doctor's advice,however. refrained from doing so,
but his brother, Mr. WYNDHAM CALOIL44T, spoke very
ably in his behalf. Ho contradicted the assertion of Mr.
Tsylor that his brother had voted for the diefranehise•
ment of Wareham, and said such • measure bad never
OOMO in • 'operate form before Parliament, the till fox
which he did vote was for the grouping of boroughs,
but it never sot into committee. He then contended
that his brother had given • eonsist at and steady
support to those measures which Mr. Gladstone and the
Liberal party had oarried,and which were identified with
the well4miiii and progress of the people, and promised
that if be were again returned they ahouid still hays his
unremitting attention. With regard to the candidature
of Mr. Preamentle be expressed an opinion that that
reetlemen would not go to the pdl, and in that 0440 be
asked that the vote/ that had been promised to that
gentleman should not be given to Kr. D. ,rsz 44 tile
Oomervetives wte ashed to be 400 e tt to bit *other.

Total ,l

Tux Smarm roe ma Son. The Leamington Ii
Local Board of Health have at length become oonyinced I
that the attempt to deodorise tie town sewage is a , I
failure, and
to
tbt.A-coh:ei they
fhltiriee.tiateertiriunvaiZoifoibeell"nmThapilepoi
gireftliNitivae:
.k.ad.b,soooupir:tt
fir land
T.dtlibbrecee:titimi.e.thr:f
erro:t.mt.htiturbsettioseeiowse:ll,..gewweeurbsrlll,ql;fotliLdtoill.p.beh ana.S.:::thaerfriedt: breaboorn.siant:so.44m;:4.:tiiiihThri:ornidic.
of the analytical ievestigatioe of tba
n sewage,
reel with
tifßai.m.rabiliie:sly.johrfartlihP"ttl:a:teiorftetedlcod:atsobyriosfmn'tugsr.sei t°:ioinbtaytnairme,rendlierakbeloo 1 wlime, ant
They -ill
see that no very brilliant result has been errived at by
the latter proton.. In the former, that of deodorising
it by means of lime, much of the fertilising propeetias
of the sewage IMO, eels well known, lost. Yr. &Use,
proems is an improvement in that respect; bet stall it
mast he pronounced ris very far from being satisfactory,
By neither of the processes can the liquid be so far
curdled as to be At lobe permitted to enter a reining
stream, science, hitherto, is at fault in this respect ; I
no chemical means bane yet been discovered that can
thee far effectively purify awns. One Amigo dis-
crepancy is apparent in this report between the
oalculation of chemists as to the value of deodorised
manors ass fertiliser, and the price it fetches in the
market. While they estimate it as worth between Iffe.
and Its. per too, experience Leashed) that, In the market,
but Is. per ton can be obtained for it. Farmers may,
perhaps, deem it worth while to teat this matter.
hither the *herniate mast have strangely miscalculated,
or else here is a manure selling at less than one.
thirteenth of its intrinne value. As a manufacture of
solid manure Billar's process is reported as being ' much
superior to the treatment by lime, although It fells t
extract ISOM NMI a TM, small portion of its raltehle
constituents.' The report states that 'on obsotieal
I. known which even remotely lIPPN*Abes
tr:irsrion Is its eashasy us twilit of sowass."—
TA4 Asiider.

Ws (Chord Sines) sto laformed that the lion.
Co'in Lindsay has bteu roueirrd into Roman cum*
stL•1015•
Tax NEW PARLIAXIIIT. A septploment to the
Lowden (hums we hutted cm Teitedar ow:Mining C.
boo for the diseolatton of tbe parliament
ertdPtry.llll:l Palmerston" in 1865, sad sumereeing sta
seesemor for Thursday. Lemeabar 10. no epeoeb
from that Orme will is all probability be deliemed, or.
Tumidity. DMember 15 and last Melt, with there of
ths Theists, and trilby followag, may decide lb* fat*
of the geweromeat.
LOSD STAMIAT AT LT/M.-140e !MAAS] addreesol
the of Lyon on Friday. In the teur.• of hii
speech bo mid he tat des ed to in. the in tle men t
of reform in 1832 distorted, but the bill of last sfad..n
had been inevitable. Ho bad bad enough of reform, Mt
said, for some years, end be w*s not disposed to entree
another Ne*Bion iu tinkering the lest bill. He would
abolish potation in the .my gradually, would vote for
• Pertnied.• edumt,on rat., ant would oppose comma-
eot7 edniption. The shilling duty on oven ought to
disappear when there woo a surplus, and tease on in-
surance and Inc motion *oat to he reduce. Fan-
ror6m, he thought, might be modified by etineation..
, improved dwelling% ha. The national debt ought I be
reiuord. Re bad no fear of Fenianisto, end thcessrht
the Irish lani schemes of Memo Kill and Bright woald
be ruinous. Oa the Irish Choral) question be said dis-
ottibliehmoot and disendowinent would not bitoPso.
bat 'apt.'s they did,ftb• religious grievance would not
NAM ha Iris for ref..rm, not deetrustion. He did
Sal expect • .ofat.on of lb. queetion this year or neat.
and be would ea all to could to maiotaie Protestant
intermts and rights.

SINGULAR SCHOOL—A strange little story was told
at an inquest which Dr. Leakester bald In Clerbesswell
len Thursday night. The inquiry was reepeetliag this
!death of • youth named Jobs Janis Itirows. He wee Itt
yews of age, was a jsweller and gilder, and lived at his!
mother's Forme lie Baynes's-my. For shoat tee yeers
he has been "keeping company" with • young ghl, and
has visits d her enntimmally at her father's bowie at
Kentiah Tows. Now sad then he bad queer fits of
jealousy, and at snob times he exhibited to the girl a •
bottle which be bled contained poison, and with whieb
be meant one day to put an eel to his life. He meant
he said, to take the poison in brandy. On Sunday last
be vent to see hi. lady•love, a..., his went, and stirred
the fire in' • way she did not like. She tedri Eke so, and
he was offeeded, and, turning his back toward her, Wm
rather ungallantly took to reading a parr. Mhertly
afterwar,g he lett her to 'oboes.. On arriving Si teems
he told his mother he should go to bed, and Si once
went up.tair.. Coming down again, he said he weotad
a drop of brandy, and went oft to purchase it for
himself. Be obtained souse hot water from his mother
and went stain upetemin In the bed reale to which he
went two brothers Were already lyieg asleep. The shut
monies( his mother went into tbe room and fiend hirr
lying desd on the I;• c. She sent at ones tots doctor,
hut of course the doctor's silent:lanes was of no ••sil.
A pot mortem •xamineti to showed that he had taksn
• strong do., of cyanide of poortassiame in the brandy
which be hsd ptychssed over-night. The verd;ct
returned was to tim effect that be had committed suicide
whilst in • state of temporary insanity.
Ts DISCOVIIT Or FICIEAE Reitalne WWI LUDLOW.
—The ioqeiry into the mysterious circumstances attend-
ing the m.e.th of Elistheth Chandler, *Moe r. muss
welts on the dt• ult, found in • secluded spot am !nest
the hills mot birdie., was amain trd on Wedtes lay.
It appears that previous to A agu-t 17 the de-waged had
been for a few days hi the terries of • Ciotti at
Manchester, bat being ill and uualml-• to do her work
ahe was dm..barged, ant allot vainly trying to °Meta
othqr situstioos she rstornot to the house i-f
11-Imes. • tierson living at Shrewshury, who hail
rrrymusly given hr shelter. Mrs. Ptolemies stated that
upoo her return lb. deosased was linff•ring sr...t pa n„.
both mentally and bo lilt, and the witness than formed
the opinion that the poor girl was shad to so home to.
tor moth-r, who was very harsh with her. When Mrs.
nressi her to go home .be exclaimed, "0., I
air done ! I shill never get an -t'-or siteation ; hut it 's!
n-t my awn necking—no one's to blamer." On Tuesdsy,.
'he 18th dumps t. she sloth in lb- .me room as Mrs.
Holmes, but would not amine. herself. mind term-al
times ruiing the night Mrs. Holmes, awskine, found
her kneeling by • chair. She 1.41 t• e house Pef- to
breakfast, and from the seldom:me of oth. r witne•ses
was .hown to have trent iha e•enieg eating in the
railway stet.•n, mid the night in •n adjoining abed. On
the next day the wmnt by train from Shrewsbury to
Ludlow, End sitar beiime seen at vsrioes poin's on her
way borne to Wilmer*, was Icra sight of. end nothing
more Was heart of her till, nearly two months az.. •
moo sendeut•lly phoning through !he wool discs-meted
her remains. The d eine, who hal made a post
egamilation, wag unable to speak as to the g rl'a con-
dition, or to say from whet estue she died, the rig's
haring left m othing of her testy bits few tiers te•nes.
Toe jury rationed an open verdict, and atrongly assured
the psrents of the deceased "for their unnatural and
inhuman conduct."

IIIOIIIIIR STBaLIeG IIT CHILDREN. -Willies, Lee, who
sold hie was 16, but appe•red to be about 13 years of
age, ad D nnis Mahoney. aged 9. two ridge 1 little
..bEalitu:::.eireeepopllace.y,podti.ieceTet
..pthroeup.ribart. r.,;bneofrfoir,eir :iiBrlTh..p.r.r.mimitrlewnxbiyti.
.tahles.-William Templeton, • sweep, said that on
Friday le.t he was by the Cattle Market on bullied&
"thins he sew the prisoner Le* riding on the back of •
Pony, which he recognised as one lo.t by • Mr. Sharpe.
The prisoner said it belonged to. three men who e. re a
deposed that up the day
o.l..iff.eorthift.,;:b.:pr,:in7.l:l.l:oo.2i,..dp......r,t.o.zWdwizeief..inotsediklewtthedzstleFgnyoon72.et
Isiniipicibipesemeerlibn.din;oiterna.wpinoteha:it:rurinrld.i.ni:hib.at
athwehi7C: trlyal,,....k:ayiedegkreihpale.t.hplioo ;ill
WWI law, Witness veiled the pony •at glo.-Polioe-
oonst•ble 51 F took prisoners into sustody, and proved
. said t
hl lihnolap given(.•:heyeto ..b. r
.1
..:M.
c. threeap::;:::tslwrich-.
yp
T.:af.
d:i
ethbf foLryi,.,•_:tc:inattlfd:
ftohrateL"ride
prisoner Lee : Pima., sir, I see young " Fly_nny" on
the horse. and he jumps off and cep to Mahoney,
rineyr....rtaLi t
witness box. end told to listen to the prisoner's state.
went-The prisoner Lee: Mahoney said lbw ,"^,ir.• wall
he f ,ther's engin...horse. I said, "Are
truth, bemuse if you ere not I will tell coy meta sr" -
(laughter). Mahoney mid. " You can ride it as eisa'n7
times as you like, but I don't want my father S. knot'
it."-TI e ',limner Mthony Isigan crying, and denied
Ski., to, d said he told Lee to take it beek.-Lee : Phase
he told me to ride it as long is I liked, end I was going
lop Islington way when I me • man, who asked me who,
the pony belonged ts I told him to three men in •
cart a little way behicod.--alir Thomas Henry: Then you.
told an untruth ?-Le.: Yee Sir-Sir Thomas Henry
(to the bov called "Flyney") : And what have you got
to say? -The boy rephed : Nothing, or:opt that I seer
ihe big boy Griffiths t-he the bore, which belonged to
Mahoney's lath... Mehoney told everybody that it
belonged to his biller.- Re Wall, the gaoler (to Lee):
What is your proper name? Lee. William Lee. The
boy Flynn : I sell him Griffith& --The mother of Lee,
who was in the court, here celled out. "Hie step-
father's name is Grif6ths."--The father of Mahoney bere
name forward sod stated that he had io,/ horse. His
trade wae • talor, and he knew nothing it all about
any horee.-Bir Thomas Flenry (to the primner Mahoney):
You said it WM your father's engine horse. -Mahoney-
(crying): I did not my no, *lr.-Lea : He dit, sir. H.
said hi, father Dent him to have it clipped. Hs al o told
me to lake it round Clare Market, and get the boys to
have halfpenny rides. He told me I might go where I
liked with it-Bir MOWN, Henry : You area very artful
boy. Teens old r than Mahoney, and ought to have
known he mold not give you pernperoo to do &Not log
of the sort.- Lee : Please, sir. 1 gave hien tk es
helfpeeee foe the ride. -Mahoney : You didn't. You
only gays We a peony. -Mr. SsierTe, it. owner Of the
pony, observed he should here thought soothing of the
G....dont there was • horse thle at the market. and
directly be missed the pony be immediately sent there
to set,oh for the posy. It was very insanities= that
, the testy was discovered afterwards in that direceieo.-
' Sir Thomas Henry said it appeared set') attalsisto", and
he eloold remand the prisoner Lee for ingesisiss.
M.hisey was discharged.
A Shave DneD.-Tbe following is an amount of ea
very bravo deed performed by Mr. Edmund Gray, son
of 'tit John Grey, M.D., if P., in ',vial lifefrom ship-
wreck und.r very perihme cirearessanom A few weeks
ago tie shooner Blue Vein, of Porteadoe, drone &Moth
on !be rooks oppoePe the redoes, station at Ballybraek.
It we, blowing a fall mile on to I •nd, and the theeell
struck the roam about 300 yards from shore. A line
wee attached by the strew to • spar and let down from
eke "soul. in the bops that is would be brought to
shorn by the were.; bat the sper advanced only about
onethird of the way hoyewra ship and land, and the
line, ecneeque,tly, did not mole in. A fisherman tried
to t,01.,, out to the suu,t., but did not edema more than
*few yards, having been immediately driven book by
the wane. Mr. Bummed 0r,,, who is an imperil
swimmer, then undressed and attempted to SWIM one,
having • line.ett.cohed to his waist; but when he got
out sheet 60 or 70 pied' he was driven beck. He tried
• *mond time; but though he inoneeted In getting out
farther than it lest he was again driven back. Tho
crew on board tire attached • cable to the abip's boat,
end having launched the boat it was driven in en the
beech, where the rope Was mewed. Two of the 1..
seen on board remised the shore by this meth& When
the third man was passing from the ship to the 'bore
the rope broke about midway, and he was carried along
parallel to the shore by the tide, and resented by • foot-
man named Freeny, who swam out with • line and
i
dragged him n. The ship still ley among the rocks,
end as she thumped heavily mimed in imminent danger
of going to pieces. The eepthin snit the other man who
were still on board, having hauled up the fable, which
mut brokers, etteched a spar to it, and oast it off, but
(tom some mum the spar made very little wee to lie
Pogrom iowerde the shore, after it advanced about thirty
yards from the stip, possibly owing to its not offering
sufficient surface for the wind to overcome the friction
of the rope in the water. Mr. Grey seeing this, againundressed, and having attached • line round his waist,
the end of which wan held by some men on the bomb,
swam out shoat eighty yorda, and grasping the spar,
turned towards the {here, but having soon after become
exhausted. he was hauled in, bringing with him the end
of the rope. For about the tut 30 rude be orns drams
to shore quite powerless lying on his beet, and was
almost Insensible when be nabbed tholes& but speedily
recovered hie self-poessesios. By mesas of this rope the
captain and the othee man were enabled to reach the
shoes in safety. After borne time the 'clothes parted
front the rooks, and was driven on to the bomb. The
National Life-boat Institution bas voted to Mr. Grey
Its silver medal, accompanied by it. vote inseribed on
vellum; and £2 to John Weeny, who bed provithely
received about 133 locally fur these gallant serviees ;
sod also a reward to some other men who helped on the
mossion. We may mention that in Addition to the
valuable seethes performed by the life boats of the
Institution, one of its most important functions is to
theserage by it. honorary sad pecuniary rewards persons
to 010 every effort to save life from shipwreck on oar
sorb, es in the ease in question.

PAM= and Published, as Chursb-stiveS, Dorieesler,
by A wasp A ad *be Paridi el Piudhogfee,
far self sad
Too*, None* 17, IN
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