The Telegram. — 1893-07-25 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY. -On Friday, the quarterly tueeting of the local biaucii uf the Ohureh of Englivid Young Afen's Society teas held, the Rev. A. E. W. Mamell presiding. The rociety now numbere about 140 meuibers-.  Cor.mtertorrs Wkre taken at the Abbey on Sunday, for the Colonial and Continental Church Society and for church expenses, and amounted aliugeilier to £4 18, 84. The preacher in the afternoon on behalf of the society was Cation Hurst. Collections were alio made at Castieton Church on belnilf the Eociety, the preacher ilk the evening Wing the same rev. gbrn.n.notn. Tax NATIONAL UNION OF TEACH On Saturday afteruuen .i.lmerously-osteaded meeting of school manage' s and teachers wee held at the Ablay school, under the piesi riiicy of Mr. Angrarr, of Mete (president of the Sherhorne and , Yeovil trsociari•in ~f Teschers),in connection with which the inee,ing h. 4 been krrauge4. Mr. G. Gordon, H.M.1.8.. delivered an address upon the ueetlework sehedule (the method of procedure for the futuro), the evening code (the working of), labour certificates (how to obtain), and school attendance (how to improve). Mr. 'l'. M. Morgan, assistant insprotor, alio briefly arldreswel sse meeting upon these Rabjeci.p. The liar. J. Ogle aud Mr. S. Jenkins, deputathin from the National 'Colon of Teachers, spoke upon the necessity for 611PRia1111110,t ion of teachers and security of tenure, and the injustice of extraneous dudes. All the speakers were thanked, and at the conclusion of the business the company partook of tea, trillion had been laid in an adjoining room. SL;1011DX OF A WoliAN.—Au inquest was held et the Black ilbras Hotel, an Tuesday, en the hotly of Eliza tiosney, a single woman, who lived is a cottage in Newlaad by herself, and who was fouturl hasgang in her bedroom ox tOe yrevions 041...711x.  Nutt (coroner) conducted the inquiry, and Geo. 31initie was foreman of the jury.-41„; detailing the facts of the CASS, the t:OhAter that about a year ago he was called upon te vestigate the cireuinstaneets attending the deaLb et the deccas..d's father, who was found drowned is k brook. An open verdict was returned, but there was no doubt that it was a ease of suicide. Now the daugister was found dead and death was doubtediy caused by her own haud.—Susan giddy. but but a said she she ,the v than, wife of Thos. NVelisman, and a neighbour ef the deceased's, said that she last saw Miss GONoy alive on Sunday evening at about 9.30, when cinplineidd A see Shortly after deceased went on to bed, and witness heard nothing more of her till about oleo o,aou o'clock on Monday, when she went to the deceased's house. She could get no answer to bee (be feeling allriggliddi d I calls, aud on going upstairs she saw the ilecsased in the bedroom" looking very strange. Witness was frightened, and called for help. Mrs. Dal. wood came in, and said that deceased was dead. Jane Eliza Dalwood, wife oi George Dalwood, another neighbuur of the deceased's, stated that she was called by the last witness, who said that there was a woman in a fit. Witness went with her and found deceased hanging on to the bedstead 11 a scarf, dead. Medical assistance and the ptiici, were soul for, and the body was cut down. ceased was in a sitting posture astl in her night clothes. Her body was warm but her extremities were coki. P.C. Chase having given evidence, Lucy Kale Gos-ney, daughter of deceased, said that he, mother was subject to hysteria. Her eyenghe had been failing lately and she might have worried about it.—The coroner, in summing up, said that he had always known the deceased as an eccentric Woman. —A virrcliut of "Suii,sde What/10i iinitietii trinsel "wan returned.