The Poole Telegram. — 1881-01-14 (Poole, Dorset, England)

MDLLE. SARA BEILNHARDT on Saturday completed hei fiftieth performance in her American tour, her success' :sontinning undiminished to the end. - •  THE dismautlement of two of the forts composing the famous Quadrilateral in Italy is reported to have bees decided upon. ON Wednesday, near Glasgow, a trail from Beith, nosing a junction at Lugton, ran into another train, lhrowing the engine and three carriages bff the line.  Tin: Mayor of Scarboro' (Mr. T. Whittaker) has been presented by the teetotallera of Preston with an Wu. titillated address, congratulating him on his elevation to the mayoralty sod on his advocacy ut teetotalism fat many years. _ _ _  - THE books of the Morgue in Paris show that &wins Elie past year a total of 806 bodies, the results of criva,. olicide, and accident, were deposited in that grim estabs iishment. These figures show au increase of 96 over thom referring to tLe year 187 v.  Fr must have been a very remarkable dinner-party oo :Thristmas-day at 38, Berkeley-square. London. Lord Ind Lady Londesborough enteitained the male and female mites" now exhibiting at the Piccadilly Hall. kodslup had the furniture, disshes, and plates mad* 'peel:l3ly to suit the size of his little guess'. The food deo corresponded, everphi.g being of the most minute size.  A REMARKABLE case of resuscitation has rust occurred it Worcester, where a men named Charles Davies cut his Airost in a carriage manufactory in which he was sin?toyed, and after being pronoynced to be dead was removed to the mortuary, nearly a mile away. Here some loubts began to be entertained tie to whether he really .vas dead, and ultamawly the supposed corpse heaved • :eep sigh, and moved ono of its legs. The man wee them &ken to the Infirmary, and has now sufficiently revered to be able to c^mmunicate in writing to the houss lurgeon.  A SHALL contractor at Leeds has been committed for Hid on a charge of practising a novel bit of cheating. Ile ,ad picked up a 3rd class ticket for which 4.. 11d. had .ieen paid, and teking •• to the office said his journey had .ieen countermanded, and he would be glad to halm the noney back. When asked what he had paid for it, iaid he did not obseive, as he put the change into his sick-et without counting. When apprehended he asked., ' Won't paying do?" AT Entre Rios, in the province of Rio de Janeiro. /01 .ersons, who were returning from the funeral of a gentleau who bail oe • murdered by four slaves belonging to dm father. buy,' into the prison in which the slaves wets onfined, and, after dragging them into the street. hacked hem to pieces. A TELIGRAII Irons Rome gives the text at the letter tildressed by the Pile to the Archbishop of Dublin. His Holiness maintains the counsel already given to the Irish peo; le, to obey the powers that be, and only to lefend thew cause within the limits of law and justice; n a word, to listen to the voice of their bishops. is ieplores their miserable condition, and ardently desires .hat it may cease, but at the same time he again reminds ,hem that they are not justified in disturbing public uder. THE Bradford Corroration have recently erected. at a .!ost of £6,000, a 'destructor," which is placed at their refuse works. There are six retorts, which are charged -very two hours with about three and a half tons el refuse matter ; but it is intended to erect six additional ,etorts, together with two engines and boilers and font eiortar mills, so that the material after it hits left thei ,etorts may be ground down and mixed with lime. Accommen to a Parliamentary return issued on Sabin lay there were 10,657 persons evicted from their holdings in Ireland in 1880. Another return shows the total number of agrarian outrages in Ireland reported between January lit and November 30th, 1880, to have been 1,718, convictions being obtained in 73 cases, and 47 offenders are an situ*, trial. ON Friday morning the lace factory of Mr. Joseph i'rat field, at Stapleford, Nottingham, was destroyed by ,re. The factory contained an immense stock of lase goods and cotton yarns, as well as a large number of ostly machines. The damage is estimated at about L 60,000, part of which is covered by insurance. Two liundred work-people will be thrown out of employment. THE skeleton head of the famous racer "Blink Bonny " has been presented to the York Museum by Mr. l'Anaen, Melton.