The Poole Telegram. — 1880-11-05 (Poole, Dorset, England)

THE COFFEE TAVERN.—This excellent institution of October 3rd, a large body of men disguised attacked promises some good attractions for the present season, the house, firing shots through the doors and windows. it is proposed to hold two term Oases, one for Shake- ; The deceased, who was one of the bailiffs, was caught I hold of, a pistol placed to his throat, and he was spear° readings, and the other for teaching the Sol Fa system of music. The former will be conducted by ordered not to stir. He was then struck from behind, and fell. One of his assailants jumped on his body, the Rev. J. F. Chanter, and the latter by Mr. Charles and he was beaten with iron bars. He was afterwards Warren. As it is open for both young men and women to join these clases, there is no doubt that they will removed to Clonmel Hospital. His head and body both be well attended. The fee of membership is were covered with wounds, and his cloth saturated exceedingly nominal, and there is promise that each , with blood. He also suffered from internal injuries, class wiil be the means ofimparting wholesome iustruc- cwhich resulted in death. Several persons were tion. I arrested on suspicion, and the deceased identified six ' of them. The coroner said he would not have witnesses , examined further than to identify body, and give medical testimony. Only a few witnesses were therefore examined, and the verdict was to the effect that the deceased died from irritative fever, caused by internal injuries, there being no evidence to show how such injuries were caused. rile Earl of Bessborough has joined the Carrick-onSuir branch of the Land League. A farmed named Fribles was charged at Carrick-onSuir, on Thursday with forcibly retaking possession of a farm at Killionoraey, on Lord Ormonde's estate, from which he had been evicted. Prisoner, who stated he was restored in possession by a baud of armed men, who threatened his life if he left the place, was commited for trial, bail being refused. The agent of Mr. Bartley attended at Westport today and allowed 50 per cent no all rent in arrear. About seven o'clock on Thursday night a number of men with blackened faces knocked at the door of Mr. Henry Croker, of Killala, near Askeuton. Mr. Croker was out, and on the men being informed of this they said they would wait for him. They waited for some time, and then went away, taking with them a doublebarrelled gun and other weapons, and firing shots as they left. Mr. Croker on his return informed the police. Later the same night Mr. Hunt, J.P., while on his way home from Askeaton railway station, was suddenly stopped by three police constables, who were on patrol, and who thought that Mr. Hunt might have been one of the men who had visited Mr. Croker's house. The police at once discovered the mistake, and Mr. Hunt was allowed to proceed. Messrs. T. M. Healy and J. W. Walsh, who were arrested this week for using intimidating language towards the farmer Manning, and who are to be brought before the Bantry magistrates on Monday have, on the advice of counsel, commenced an action for false imprisonment against the resident magistrate who signed the warrant for their arrest, on the ground that neither Manning's sworn information nor deposition contain a charge of any crime known at  Some details of the terrible railway aocident in Belgium, have come to the hand. It appears that there is a steep incline to the line between Herstal and Liege, and that a goods train, running down it unchecked, came into collision with a passenger train as it was moving out of Herstal station. Several of the carriages were totally destroyed, and the enginedriver, two guards, and three passengers being also frightfully injured. The evil seed sown by Sir Bartle Frere in South Africa is producing a plentiful crop of troubles. According to a telegram received in London from the , Premier of Cape Colony on Saturday, the Basutos led by Lethorodi have t een totally routed and their villiage burnt by the Colonial forces, with the loss of only one killed and ten wounded on the part of the Europeans. But no sooner is one disturbance suppressed than another breaks out. The Premier goes on to announce that the Poudos in Girqualand East— a district annexed by Sir Bartle Frere—have murdered Mr. Hope, a magistrate, and it is reported that Mr. Walsh, another magistrate, has also lost his life. "Two thousand burghers" have been called out to punish the rebels.