The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-24 00:00:00

ebbs aim Onbs.

Prinis• Leopold. Wllo Milli; to lw i. nutliority upon
noeinl in dills*. IL.. town slig,rhilying stOw annual
jag „1 flis charity Orimuimtion Swirly. and eXprennen
In,, lb ,I pinion 'bat outdoor relief nhould in, d •
away with. lam disposed to awn,. with 11.11.11. to a
exten t. Where wo probably differ in WI to
Which 11:141d the nysteni nhoold e VVVVV mimeo at. Hp
NvialirS 1.41Ve% :1114 silowed to the
I; ly of a poor man overtaken by minfortsine• or nii•k-
nena to be cm off. nn,l a ticket of admission to that
delightful institution. ••tlw 11uun. niil,atitutoL I
would attaek the very root, and il•s•k the hundred.,
id thistausndn annually poeketed In the ineapablot
eountry support+ under On Civil flit,tinil amongst the
very grat items of '• outdoor relief wind, I would pot
my IWO 1111'0110. AMlldd 1,.• th.• for whieli that
anonomieally ineline4l—( where .dh,r- arr ,on,erned)—
young, pritpdet Mantel- 1,••••pold (iror,-,.• I hinean Albert
(1111.101 110 I& Ul.

Awl Own follou-th.• Perpetual l'.•n,i/intiportion
outd.ior the relethee
of little etiiry.telling itaieley-Paniley Aid other people.
who ii,ver ihi :•11 thing t/i deeerve thon,. and wouldn't
lure the ..eitm•t.i vl.ll if they hail the Omni',

Ate! I.y the time a,' 11•111 WI la to where the ...urtu
gentl.4oan referee.' to would have a I..giuniugmale
try %mild probably be an prooperotta that then.
would i/4• no poor to relieve No. awl ron.lto•iitly the
qu..stion of ottuluor and indoor roli,•1 would trouble uo
one.

'rho Bournemouth Weot Conservative Association
have resolution. "herb) ...mks lIA aIIVI Mill
Ilan appointment of tho most ifonoumble the Marquis of
Batinhurs, an. kaaler of the rolowrvative !Arty in
the of honk" j alit told, when this heentue
known in the Cliambor, I:airns lie,nin t.. erv. and
s.iid he thought it wa.. very unkinil Om 8.W.C.A0
that Adrian). Leen down to the pine-tree
viII,, .fisl spent his Isoli.lnys there; while Salisbury
N.aS that lirni.nl ally Inltillier of &inks
for his friend+ in the refresl •nt-nnini of the Boum,

Me same treniendomp, luNly brlv.• Nis" .•
ihelllMOVve.-111 fourpenny to use their itt t
enilesivourg to return 3 I.ollSerV.lfire tuentlier I..l'arlia-
ment for I bri,.tr hurls nt ttbe next election. Thu
my th.yll take their !iamb they %Mit
PluerVlVl,

se. Sir Bartle Fret.. in ailvertised to take part in a
tneetitig calks' at Exeter Hall to protest against the
silmission of Mr. ltraillauKh to the House. I wonder if
this tolissl-thirsty, self-constitute.' ehautpi n if the
Deity ev..r has his shsli dlisturbe.l by ,Ireanoi of dark-
skinnegli wives wceoinK for their lost MI.'S and their iss.r
little pierit unties rendered fatherless !hi iugh s writ-
ical satrll.s .rimv.

agr, with Daironet," I would rather at tile .1 IP kV.
1.,' Day 1.4• (mina anrnno• the I antlatrnu•-ltradlaugh
party tel ell.tin••• 11.• .Itli,intil than ntaint • the
,r,w of wrelcio4 l'lsarisees and hornbill:, who pr deNA
14r itt,w •lown awl worship Ana to latheve at,
a,voutly in tia• acti•.o (.1 their lives
is irreligious •rol 1111111,111‘1.

ogjinply wiln.ll.l lhi mattsr 111111111,11 I 11111 1f dill 11 jot
not unlikoly uo 1111111 shortly hr, Mrs. lksunt amongst
us. If shoe ssh, nir roly upon having as wentivr
and Appro,i.ltivo an a u.lienco as Mr. Itrullsugh himself,
snnu• montlus ago &vs, townher in Ihe Autelopo
A111.1.1111.1y Room.

I hear ismrlatitia is very prevalent iii Parkst.ine.
Would it h. toe inucli to :isk of our Inspeetor of
Nuisanies, considering that lie luta re.entl Innl a
material riiie in .dary. to kindly turn his :Mention to the
pig-tv•epituz tinisance that afflicts the howl'. The
Americana proph,,,ya great 111.41-Wtt% I, to 111401 OVi.t*
lit. eountry at the eiel of this nunith and the lieginuing
of next. Ahemhi tins lye so there are plenty iit niie
little pria ate ~.tyea that will lye founil to anawer
kplenilidlv as hot hod,. for th, germs id all kinds of
La V•ni, Might I humbly suimest that the innibertor would
prolsityly Limey ilischary.te the .luthw of his 14111...• if he
iinosiwilasi those ylsonsinations hinywif without waiting
for private reprewutetiuns.

Ma•ter Coninghby llieraeli and fh. Ito ghenden
peacocks have been previented to Vie. Itog. It may be
porpoehere.l Her Imperial Maj....ty. whim on.. of her
.• pal." got into Alt.:1111g 1.1 foree
hint,elf an narelitire.l %%dentine upon a 41oh•i0-..loss
coutor Indy it. • railiviiy....rriatte. wrote for the porimit
;..1 I he. iny.ilte.,l (Me. 'gamer WOrsith and the prix
At the Is-liw,:ton othoW lialfs. 41mq; emelt tit their time
honour...l with similar prol..at.ttititm at I uurt. Aml mow
I am 101.1. although I will hot vow.), for the truth of it.
a 1.1..al painter hoe reeeived riene to exm.ula a grand
Itiatorie•l Meter, repretientim: the Park...tone cherek-
warden in the art of drawing • elieque so. eonwienee
money. prior to putting the town into mourning by the
re.ignation of hi.. ernueill•nahip. whilat in the back-
ground Manila the guy youeg Dolphin. ea he appeared
when giving uttemnee to the famous and highly-original
th•ranee, "lie PlOrikill,"

Personally. I regret in more senses than 013 e, the low
the tows has mast:due.' by Mr. Pont.',. Andrew% having
been Alt to kaiak fresh fields and pastures new." The
late Landlord of doe Vitae, had invariably a good word
and a smile fur every one; and. above all, there wen. no
half-anel-laalf file3gUre• in Lis ...titian, whatever there
might have. hoeu in his bar. Ile was a straixht-forwarel
cfkll.i.f.3ll Liberal. and an ..Wll3. id la have gone in for
Latin .peotations of late, I may verbalise he ..;.used her
staying. that ,luring his proprintonahip a fitting to 144-
th.. boll.* W 3... la Vowe.rt ler,t s," which may he froely
rendered. as if you went into the Vine you might I*
sy as ot the straight tip." I aloaa't think Mr. Andrews
lost .wt thing by having the courage tee avow his loldi-
e.ol npiniot.t, For it his friend's. of courec,admireel him,
and do,. of a 411ore/0 way of thinking reslri.t.sl tutu.

About a couple of nion-ttia situ au unfortunate lIPWA-
r, [Mier WAS 11War4...1 tf clap lard 101.. yr fur iwiliug
paper, which he pridesaml to euntain an iteeitnitt uf the
death of f.ord ileaeonstielil. I imagino if sumo
of the speculative trades:nen who have, during the limit
few itlys 111%1,641 WI largely in the Cagkoo, dilate to
turn oast the manager if Yates's 4111,11-11 fr rag
would stand a fair ..11AtIll• 0( glowing A • Inc fAie.
Scipr4,lf the.e papers were latught in lite town on
4i,Terent eveninga by people who P 7,11444041 111 pee lb.'
pronits.4 continuation of the garbage which hail Immo
-limit at Mt. itaiston in one of the numlieni,
wit), tlw result that a.41..er tlwy were unable to find the
slightest reference to tfie 0k,,,,pr or" preasure upon our
001111A.111,1 it.. I".oll..hrurtita. If that is not
oLtaining money by false pretences,l stgfuhl liko to
what is?

4 14.wriiI aJyi.. to the young geiltletnan who belpni
tu furuiela ti, preeluu. poilicr with it, rakeiuirK anent
Mr. lial,tuti Doug ;10,i‘v mar4n,-e eopir, ofuwh
Yrrydeb..4 *caudaln iveu tu yvu fril•lvlA." It i sure to
leok out.
31.11! ANOVT POOLE.

I Teem
1 SUDDEN LEATH OF A YEOVIL WOMAN
AT NORTHAMPTON.

dbont a year ago a married woman of this town,
nams-I liii, wont off wits . young sbo.ma.r, named
Pitto d, r .rry.us uff, it was said, a we £lO of money
heougo., to r son, who had Jost ntornad from tea,
ana loAsina hohind fur a hoshatol hod • "honoeful
..t cl.ithrea. On sateir.loy Vas wo,..an fell one
•'e.l in one . f the (Act oars .1 Nortl swot n For
111 atm %co ore nolohted t.. th• coulter/
our co itenspont y, the /An saipfox Herald :--

THE BAPTIBT BAZAAR.

On Wedne.day and Thursday last a welt.
arranged bazaar of useful and fancy articles was held
in the school-rooms adjoining the Baptist Chaise!, and
in connexion with that place of worship. The Mayor,
C. Edmunds, I:rai., formally opened it with an
appropriate address at one o'clock on Wednesday,
at which time there warn a goo I attendance. Ilia
Worship, in pleasing terms, expressed his pleasure and
willingness U. undertake such a duty required of him,
hoping that the success attending tt efforts of its
promoters would be deservedly great. In spite of a
stormy afternoon there IVII4 a fair influx of visitors,
and a steady sale was effected. .1 he walls were hung
with flowers and evergreen, thee aces being filled with
interesting oil and water colours and photographs.
The stalls were laden with a multiplicity of &Melee
which defy enumeration, theie being local works of
art, including motels, pictures crewel and wool work,
fancy mats and scarfs, antimaeamars, apron., pottery
of all kinds, fte., Ike. The ladies presiding at the
various stalls were :—.Mrs. E. Francis, Mn.. Miller,
Mi.,. Crocker, Miss Stable. Mrs. Tucker (of Totoes).
Mrs. Itichar:ls, Miss Adams, Mrs. Angel, and Mr . A.
.1. Strolling. The pastor who has been most
energetic in making many sadly needsd improve-
ments in the chapel and schoolroom, intends
devoting the proceeds of the bazaar to this purix.s..
Some of the improvements have already been done to
the amount of 1:60, and it is hoped the sum of £lOO
will be raised, in the event of which the chapel will
be re-seated an alteration in this respect bein4 much
needed. A number of ornamental sten Is for i lents
and shrubs were erected ready for the occasion in
front of the chapel, and throughout the approach of
the schools; ii string of banners hung across the road
at Chard's Mead in front of the chap 1. he bazaar
was well attended yesterday (Thursday), whenasteady
but firm sale was carried on.

HR. BRADLA UGH AND THE OATH.
Mr. Bradlaugh continued his argument in the
Queen's Bench Divioun on Tuesday morning, on the
point raised by him on Monday, that the writ in the
action Clarke r. Bradlaugh was issued before he had
voted in the House of Commons. It was ultimately
arranged that the writ should be amended, and the
case stands over for a week to give Mr. Itradlaugh
time to traverse and demur.

FIRING A COTTAGE AT WINCANTON.
On Wrcinesday, lefore D. F. Grant-Paltoo, C.
. 11. lattitward, sad 8e..14•14,
John Barton,urtis and George Fear, labourers,. aged 17, of
Sutton Montir, were charged will. rettmg fire to
cottage, tie proper:), of Captain Bennett, South
(14.ibury.—Mr. I revor Davi. a pros. cuted, and Mr.
V. nu spa r ed I r the th fence—The prima, r., with
o. h,e., ware at South CAtlLitry no the nutt April,
about 10 at night, aud were left near the cottage,
which was seen on fire shr rtly after. Ten witnesses
were cal.ed for the prosecution, one of whom Robert
Carter, said Fear came to him arid said. "if anybody
says anything to thee about thic there house of Sally
Pitman's being burnt down don't thee know anything
about it."—Edwin Marsh also proved that when he
spoke to Fear about it he said, "1 newer done it,
Curtis set the fire to it; I was in the holm at the
time." Other admissions were made hi the police. A
tong legal argument ensued between the legal gentle-
man as to whether this was an Assize or Session Cale,
but the Bench ultimately sent at for trial at the
Sessions, taking a £lO surety in each care.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULI URAL GAzgrrE, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1881

; SUPPOSED CHILD MURDER Al' FROME.
On Sunday, • case of concealment of birth, which
in all probability will involve the graver harge
child murder, took place at one of the principal hotels
in this town. It seems that a young women named
Spencer was resently yoga ed as a cook at the Crown
hotel, and only entered upon her duties on Monday
week, having been highly recommended by her late
employers. tne propricton, of a Bath hotel. Shortly
after her arrival ,t I. her mistress suspected that
she was cocci ic, and taxed her with the same, which
; she stoutly denied. On Sunday last she was taken ill,
and again the charge was Preferred against her, with
the same result. Subsequently she became worse, and
a medical man (Mr. F. Cockey) was went for. On
arriving he soon satisfied himself that the girl had
given birth to a child, but she denied that this was so
until Mr. Cockey threate,.ed to send for the police,
sod then she admitted the fact. The infant wet; found
I bet veen her bed and mattress, with a piece of braid
tied tightly round ,tv neck, having evidently been
suffocated. A post-mortem examination h. been
made, and we understand there is litt e if any doubt,
that the child was born alive.