The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02 00:00:00

NIIITEOIITH..

JUR Asnoe&—On Monday, at seven in the morn- !
leg, about 600 sailors from the Channel Fleet, left
We) mouth in • Imp special tan, for Plymouth,
Devonport, and the West generally. Some ratans on
Thunday (to- lay) and soother larde party leave by
another special train toThu..orrow. Tho who went on
i '
Monday were n &strata spirits, and we hope they
will enjoy their well-fanned hoildsy.
Tam Rowlett CLua made a very good appearance
on Wednesday evening, when, in spit* of • rather
fresh breeze and • " nasty ' lop, four crews manned
galleys and rowed out in front of the &planed* There
might have been • little more eral than prudence in
stripping to towing onstume with such • cold wind
blowing, but they showed at all evente, that our
young men are not afraid of the cold. Of course hi.
early yet to talk about style, but there was some very
creditable rowing. Binder those in front, a couple of
boats were afloat in the harbour.
' " armee " DUNE —Frank Trimp appeared on
/Friday before W. Talbot, Esq., B. Hopkins, and
J. K. Itobsos, Req. in tonesquesce of the
failure of • Kialltifie experimeat.—Prisonn has been
o resided many timed; b. fore, and his last effort to wie
strength from strong drink mead in his ending the
broadest beds f.rr rest. camel) • dead horisent4
P.C. Sullen objected to his putting this spirit level on
the footway, but found it kissd to move, ler be had to
get another constable to take the experimenter to the
sthion.—Tee Bench requested 16. sie • fee for taped-
mantles on the footway.
Teurn Couros, LOIDOS.—We are pleased to see
at the simaination in practical made, recently held at
the Royal Aarembly Rooms, that certificates were
obtained a. follows be names follow in order of
merit) :—Junior LHvisloa, boaours—Ada Augusta
Hall, Amy Margaret Hall. Senior Divieloo pass
certificates—Louisa Adsy Thiniton, Mary B. linear,
Caroline S. Humphrey, Laura Lee Cook, Redly L.
Cones, Clarinda Watts, and lionline hdordaunt
Tharilten. Junior Division, peat out Goatee—Sarah
Naar, Mary T. Damon Mary B. Brown, Louisa F.
Zinn, Mabel Vincent, Me Sunt,_Alice M. Budder-
forth, Wallis Tilley, Gertrude Wild, and Alfred
Leigh.
80111ITID " Monter Musa."—On Saturday, before
B. Hopkins. Bag., and I. B. Robent, Eq., John
Shaw was brought up for being urunk and riotous in
Bt. Maryatreet.—Sergeatit Delantont found him about
half-past two in the alternoon, drunk and falling
about, and annoying people, calling from door to door.
He had • number of weeds arranged in little papers,
with earth round them, and scented with emcee of
musk, purchased at Mr. Targetea, and a powerful per-
form. Wither told him to go away, when prisoner
told him be had no right to lenders with him.
When arrested, he put down the ba-hat and t lU
whore to take it up, SS be was his servant. —Supt.
Yrekery sal r then were yesterday two tramps about
the town who bad about • done bort.leors, and wars
ball -dnnik.—Yourteen dais' hard labour.
Sairraio.—Arrivals : south of Ireland, Penns,
Cberbourg, general ; Empress, Omens, Banners .uth,
LlZ=n ; Great Weans, Blampied, Chribourg
Pearl, Barrows, Hert.=4 ...l; Brighton,
Jersey, genera • 1/...rier.
Stranage. coal; Tinny Robley, Hartlepool, *AL
&flings: Southof Ireland, Pearn, Cherbourg. grutensit
Brighton, Tolle, Jrney, general; Try On' Deple ,ne,
Portland. nil; Balmer Cosmos, posnAttionth,
=7_; Great Western, Blain_ pied, Oberb Arg,
Bevimiswortli, Bead,
_Middievbror
Meridian, Joon. Port Mario..tallest Wood rare,
Howard, Plymouth, wheat; Yanks, nenebr
Plymouth, manure; Harlequin, Cole, fishing, nil;
Brothers, Conway k Newport Isle of Wight, stone. '
AeitalLTlllo • IJIOMIT•10.1.-011 Wednesday, dor* !
Dr. Drew, B. Hopkins, roeq., and J. K. Robins, P.N.,
! Junin °oddest, a middle-aged ma, who has baea
! working for Mr. 'Farwell, was charged with being
! drunk sad disorderly in Vincein-street about •qu pier
! to twelve last night, and also with assaulting
, Morris. The *Astable heard him shouting at the top
of his voicie, and went sad told him he must not do
. that, when prisoner knocked him down in the gutter.
• and knelt on him, saying he should do what be liked.
• Prisoner keo him down three oe four minutes, and
! knelt on hie breset.—Pmeggge said—" Of course I had
a lit" drop 01 drink, and I rather lost my way, when
I was ho oaing out to another. Itfitead of my
striking him, the gentleman gerack me fint."
Priam" °°atfnuscl he lived in &Anon-threat at
Thomas Moore's, and did not know much about the
place The gentleman aseaulted him first.— Dr.
Drew: You have male yearned liable to sir months.
Pri"mar t' I wasn't right; I had • lit, drop of drink.
—Dr. Drew: That Is no exones.—k toed El, or 21
der In &lonic —Priaornr asked for time, saline be
"a Pods at holm, in Symendatiury parish.—fro time
allowed, pMedlurg Wee Maimed in custody.

A Leman &OWN nix wee labely &Boomed In
excavating the Quay near the Ballow' Bethel, for the
Harbour tramway. It exteaded from the door of the
Bethel, nearly to the water's edge, and is ImPPus•di to
have bees • reservoir for suppl)ing baths.
MIIPAIRLUG via BCKWayin BIUDOL —The bridge
Ii now "dangerous" at lase for the railings are
removed, and the "deck" is in course of being taken
ortmetwemsepping the "permissive" Waffle which has been
es for some R. In place of walking all round
sh.boom tamper, those who wish to get to the
ether aide can fee • halfpenny be "rowed o'er the
hwy."
Jaen roo Lrvear.—A lsarisnumber of blusejaekets
and madam were ashore on Wednesday, and though
Is genera they were much quieter than has been the
cam in former yam, yet we are eorry to learn that in
Gee Rehm* they would not take good-humouredly
an expostulation, and forgot the reaped due to an
once'. A representation In high quarters soon brought
a picket ashore in • sailing launch, and they perainbu-
leW the attest', headed by uffloare, and drawing alter
them • great crowd.
Joite's liwrgalelenure—The schoolrooms at
St. John's had • capital gathering on Monday evenin
lad., when about 300 avembled, and were entertained
20:laree number of singers and others, including the
of the reading - room Lonna men. The
piano wee played by Mat Emily liaranhill, who, we
fancy, has had • great deal to do with training the
young men. Certain it is, our correspondent dropped
in casually one night and heard them practising
"John Peel" under her superintendence and " John
Peel" was ono of the soog that went so well on
Monday night. The ladies and the choir commencing
with • part sung "Cherry Ripe," sang it with bright-
nee and precision. " Hearts of Oak" by the readers
followed, and they made it roll out in style. That
favourite warbler, Mies Dewey, gave "The
Swallow." in such birdlike style that she wee
encored, an acknowledgment she well deserved.
Another favourite thee obliged, for Mr. R. Oakley
gave "The Bugler," • ems( wdl suited to his menly
voice; it tolls how the bugler blew in face of the
cold until • shot laid him low, and Mr. Oakley
Interpreted the music seal wail greatly elicited
the sympathies of the audience. Part song, by the
ladle; awl choir, " Abet hash• pleasant face,"
was very agreeable, and then • freed of
each g•theriop, who Is always well received, Major
(lollop, came forward, mid, aeoomanying hewed in
such • style ae showed be la • capital putout se well as
singer, gave "lie slier came to To." (by Spacial
parmiearm of Mr. Toole ; the Major's hearty manner
and good music won h na a tremendous encore, and
be responded with "The Tight Little Island," another
mows. • variety in style, bat more adopting, wets
" Jeselie Dream," lung by Mrs. a Donnell with
beast-felt psalm and the lady was of entree encored
when all -her Hibernian archness wee charmingly
displayed. "I Love my Love, Because my Love
Loves me." That splendid song," 3-ho Peel," was
then rendered by the readers, who had studied to good
purpose, and showed much power. The Rev, R.
Randall recited "The Doctor's Story," telling of the
wonderful cure worked by light, water, and air, and
Mr. Randall managed cleverly to infuse a vein of
humour through the piece which made limousine ea well
as instrnetive ; the reed, reciter wee of course wernA
applauded. WIN Edith Ravenhill game fore
and most agreeably sang "Our Great Grandmother,
and she threw herself so heartily intim the piece and
rendered it with so sweet a voice that she wee very
heartily emoted, when, with even more vigour,
seestnem and archness, she gay. "Th. Summer
Shower.' Sidney New whom St. John's claim ass "one
of us," followed with" The werry Ideetkol Flute" pal-
ling out • telescopic flute at the end of each verse,
„.-ia roars of 'endear, and followed by an me .re.
The ladles and choir sang "Th. Canaival " (Beggar's
chorus), eni rattled it off in good time and tune
Mias Dewey wan received with more applause, when
she sang " The Old Grey Mare," tolling about three
ouog f Were and a sort of counterblast to
'The Three oee Melds of lee," which wee her encore
song. She met a storm of " Lutsow's
Wild Chase " was very charming rendered by the
choir, who certainly must have • capital trainer.
Major Goll,p followed with "Did you ever see SU
Oyster walk lipeteirer amid laughter and appiguge.
A total change VIM Mr. tispock's sentimental song
"'T• but • Little !Adel rower," and it was encored.
Mrs. 0. Donnell was in her element In " Come Beck
to Erin," but really St. John's could all spare the lady,
so they warmly applaided and called her forward
agsin, when she gave "From the Banks of Allan
Weer," in which some of her delicious low notes
sounded in exquisite music The readers' chorus was
"The Boys and Gir'a of England," and after whieh
the ladies and choir gave " Good Nieht."—Before the
National Anthem the Rev. J. Stephenson, vicar and
canon, made • genial speech, acknowledging the kind
help of friends, in whom they seemed to bec ,ene
richer end richer. He deo read the statement of
accounts relating to the mading.room, from which it
appeared thet staited with • tabus,e in hand of
£4 14e. 11d.,received for musical mishap 2243 d.,
Mrs. Isaac gave £5, and Mrs. Hes nand 10e., making
£34 15s. Id,; but the expenses, including .ce 51. 44.
for drama end fifes, were 9117 5.8, 60. Votes of thanks
were cordially puma.
ROllll2lO GAZDZIFIL —On Monday last, before W.
Talbot, Eel., Dr. Drew, B. Hopkins, Esq., J. E.
Roberts, Esq. and J. Lundie, Esq., • mid 11.-aged
widow named' E. Frieda* Hadditch was brought op
charged with stealing • quantity of lowers from Gen.
BeNth. Mrs. Day, Canon Stepleenion, and the Green-
hill-gardene.—Prisoner pleaded guilty to most of the
chargee—A butcher named Stocks was on the Dor-
chester-road, about a quarter-paat Ave on Friday
morning, when be raw prisoner coming from Mr.
Flisher's gar len with fIOWIVII in her pomession. Wit-
ness walked quietly across the road, and saw prisoner
go smogs to Gen. Baugh's, where else entered the
garde', where tulips were growing, came out with •
quantity of theism, and went straight down the road,
She had • lot of pinks and pendia torn up by the
roots, and plucked wallflowers, gillyflowers. Ac..
which hat been growing in the garden not trIlDa b.fore.
—P C. Carter, about • quarter-past six on Friday
morning, wee on duty on the Royal-terrace, ant when
going by No. 4, he found these dowers down the area,
also • quantity of tulips whiz!' he could not rave, as
they were too much blown. There was • basketful.
In Gen. Baugh's garden were footmarks, which he
thought were • woman's, though they were rather
lodge. At Mr' Day's • Talky of wall-flowere and
silly-flowers were torn up the roots, after the I mere
had been picked, and • bunc of pink plan's was torn up
and left in the garden. At St. Johns vicarage garden
quantity of pieks and pansies were torn up by the
roots. On the same morning .011311 tulips were picked
from Sir Frederic's, Greenhill-gardens although the
gate was not 01311.1, by somebody who g 4 over the rails.
—The prisoner aintitted all the thefts, except that she
did not go into the Greenhill-gardens.—John
gardeuer to Canon Stephenson, mimed the flowers on
Friday afternoon, —Edwin Clark, at ten minutes to
six on F,iday morning, met the woman on Royal.
terrace, with a bundle of dowels in her hard.— ,C.
Mandan d apprehended the prisoner on Saturday morn-
ing about eleven, and &surd her with swain; flowers
from Westerhall.villes, and the gardens on the Der-
cheeter-road, when she said she hadn't any yesterday
morning, sleep' what she picked by St. John's
Church. She had some lowers with er, some of
which had been appareetly picked by reaching through
the rails at Sir Frederic Johnetone's garden. She
Weeded guilty to stealing I 'were from General
Rauh's, Mrs. Day's, end Canon Stepbenson's gar-lens,
and had no excuse to make.—Supt. Vickery said since
prisoner had been diecherged from the Hospital, she
had been leading • life of prostitution and drunken-
Dee—She now expressed her enrrew.—The Chairman
said: I knew you when you were a very respectable
women. But this is • most abominable thing to do—
to go sad rob • garden.—The Bench are determined to
rgtsuch offenders with the extreme penalty of the
ecatne such things cannot be allowed; but this
being your fir-t offence. you will have to go to Dor-
chester for 2e days' hard labour.— Prisoner: I hope
you will not send me to prison air.—Mr. Robe= :
You may so to • wore place dual the prison.
STELLING VIP 111011YING.-0n Tuesday, before J.
E. Robes', Esq., and J. Robertson, E.g. George
Burdon, • painter, wee charged with being drunk, and
also *Rh st.alinga spring balance, from • workshop
at Serambridgelaill, Wrimmittli, the property of
Jonathan Bartlett, and William Bartlett, butcher,
was charged with receiving the same, knowing it he
have been stolen.—Mr. Bartlett, builder reeding at
Weymouth had • workshop at the foot of Sorambeidge-
bill, AA prisoner had been working for him • fortnight,
ventil last Tuesday. The spring balance produced wee
his, and was on • crook in his workshop about nine
o'clock yesterday. A few minutes alter one be went
to weigh more stuff, and found the machine was gone.
It Is worth about 2113011 r, and had been stolen from
his premieee.—George Seeley, Howled hawker, living
at the Preemie:loe Arme with his father, saw Burdon
In his father's house in the forenoon of yesterday,
when he asked him to buy abet:ince likethat produced.
He did not ask any price for it. but Liked him to give
whet price he hiked; but witness would not buy It' he
bought such • thing without his fa.her.—P.C.
Carter, from iwtructions received from the imperial.
tandent. went in search of the balance. He went to
the psiaoaer Bartlett's butcher's shop in High-stmet,
and asked him if be had seen such • thing offered for
gale. Bartlett said—" Yee, • man came in and
offered one for sale." He told him that he did n, t
want It, when the man said he should have it for
in. •, Bartlett still said he did not want it, when
the prisoner said be ahould have it for • shilling, and
he bought it. Bartlett never denied having it, and
when witness told him to fetch it, he sent Isis wife at
once and got it.—Charles Eastwell, workman in Mr.
Bertlett'a employ, mid prisoner came to him at the
workshop in ficrunbridge-hill, to borrow money. &bout
• quarter to eleven, and witness denied bine He
came back the second time ead witness did not eft
any one in the shop but him—P.C. Hansford, from
information received. went into the rallwayatation,
and found him in the closet asleep, and so drunk that
witness had to help dregs him.—Burdon said he was
=drunk, or he should sot have done It —Mr.
: Don't you make any mistake about it,
drunkenneee is no excuse for mime. —Bartlett said he
did not waist to know anything about the balance;
he gave a la, but he thought Burton wou'd come haek
end have it again on reins-sing the shUllog.—Burdon
repeated that it IMO all owing to drink. —Mr. Arden'
I em afraid it in, bet that is no excuse.—Mr. Robing
said: Charlie Burden, we have ameldered thlamaiter,
and it is a very serious thing that you have been guilty
of. It is no alleviation of your offence that you were
drunk. You committed the offence in order to obtain
money to get drink, you stole to get drink, and yon
became drunk. You are Hint for three mouths' hard
labour, and we regret very much to seaman, who ought
to be in a widely duff-rent p eition. before us for such an
offence. You must beware, lot von may have Penal
servitude another time. Wiliam Bartlett, you had no
right to purchase • thing go much below its value' the
Bench know nothing about your antecedents, but we
are bound to punish you because your having parakeetff
the art'c'e below It. value, Is evidence that you must
have known something about its being wrongly
obtained. We shall fine you El, or in default 14 days'
hard labour.
A famuorrants Wzmusa took plaos at St. Idaree
Church on Tuesday morning, the NIPPY couple being
Mr. Charlie Raymond Booth Barnett, 11. d.. of
Carshalton' Surrey, who espoused Mies Allots wa
the eldest ,Stealthier of Major-Gesteal Ingram
man, formerly_of the Bombay Staff Corps, and now
resident at No. 9, Glonoseter-row. The wedding
party were conveyed La four carriages and pairs to Bt.
Hari% eat the eras exalted pub*, MO Shen the

using interest. The fair bride was attired in while
satin with wreath of orange blossoms, sad net vell,
and wore gold bromine, locket and chain, the gifts of
the bridegroom, and her bourpiet was • am=
one • the bridesmaids were Miss Agnes
MU: Katie Chapman, and little !fleet:take °lmpalas.
• tel two firm wearing pink Indian main, and straw
bees with cream-coloured trimmings ; each of the
bridesmaids wore silver bracelets and • silver
locket, the bridegroom's gifts ; the youngest lady wm
dressed In white with blue sum trimming., being
acoompsaied by Master Ronald Cheyenne dreamed in
sailon' clothes, and • Print? pair they made. Dr.
Gemge was the groom's best man mean-
panted by Mr. Ingrain Chapman, and thie hiide was
given away by Major-Gmeral Chat:gimp mesa As
they approached the communion at St. Mary's the
petty passed under • fiord archway, end the strains of
sweet music poured from the organ. The osnmony
was performed by the Von. Archdeacon Vow,
cousin of the bride, masted by the Redr of bt.
Mary's, Rev. J. Hubert Scott, and by the
Rev. Alfred Barrett, father of the bridegroom.
" The Voice that Breathed o'er Eden " was sung, and
Mr. Boy on Staab, organist, played the Welding
Mamm. Alter the ceremony they returned to General
Chapmm's residence, where • most elegant aid
recherche breakfast had been provided with tbe soviet
-
shoe of Mr. Cooke, of the Weymouth Restaurant, the
cake being in half • magnificent and been .if ul
specimen of the coofectioner's art. Among thoee
prevent at the breakfast were :—The Van. Arondmoon
Vevey, Bev, H. Scott, Mrs. 11. ti. Chapman, Rev.
Alfred Berndt, D.D, . and Mrs Bert at, General and
Mrs. Osilihuam Scott, General and Mrs.Baugh, General
and Mu. Ingrain Chapman, Colorist and Mrs. Stanley
Scott, Mies Etbel Scott, Dr. G. Gulliver, Mines
Agnes and Katherin•Cheptuan, Mr. Ingram Chapman.
The bildrie eateats. were ournerous and oostly. The
beide and mom left that afternoon, amid •
shower of rice, ,to spend their honeymoon at
Ventaor.
Rolm, NAPLES, AID Ponrut.—" What I saw is
Rome Napl.s, aod Vompen," wee the title of • very
intereitine double entertainment on Tuaday evening,
by B. Maden, Req., in oonnection with the Weymouth
Lecture and Entertainment Society. The able
Lecturer, who ie • fellow of more than one Maned
society, had provided • most efficient aid to his
daniption in a fiutrate oxyhydrogen three-leas
diaolving views apearatus, by which were
shown series of purr tog aphs illustrating toe
Iwo great living cities, and the little dead
one, in fact we may speak of Rolm as both •
Living and • dead city, since WOWS irom both we
exhibited.—Mr. °rickety, inn. announced that this
wrie tbe last of the satertalim;mits for this essMora,
which be hoped had bear both pleasing am instructive,
they had been thoroughly popular, and the present
would be no exception. Unfortunately, Mx. Oriskany
mid the funds at the society's command had Dot held
out say well, bulb, hoped the next neuron will be
even more mockedul Man the preceding Ca.a•
Malden teen otannieneed his lecture, the lantern being
worked by a separate entertainer. Rome of to-my
was shown, istsrepersed with views of the great ruins
of that mistress of the world which received the
deadly wound witu the sword, and yet was healed.
The 's party was escorted to Daly by Mr.
Cook, in one of his personally con mated tours, and
had the further advantage of an moomplished cicerone
in Mr. Sualopeare Wood, who showed them in ire of
Banns than they might have &worsted in two or three
such journeys. Among the sights reproduced for us
by the phut 'graphs and oxybyttrogen lantern were the
general view of Some from the Capitoline LULL, with
St. Peter's in the distence, next • bird's eye view from
the dome of St. Peter's aired, alter which we deecendsd
to details, saw the Poo= as built by avireal rulers,
the hLamertim prison where st. Paul was coefimd, •
low dungeon, Lae remple of Saturn with its great
columns, supported to be spoils of even older bud dogs;
the pavement found below the excavations are
supposed to show the place where Mark Antony
orated over the corpse of Crean Here one of the
party proposed to have the °retire repeated on the
very spot, but the Roman ha I already wondered at
ihe travellers for poking about among the old doom.
and probably the police would have seized them had
they begun the oration. It curie I one back to Judea
Capt.& to me the carving. of the seven-branched candle.
sticks and the priests' Ltunnts on the Arch of Tins,
Pp 411 which were stowed haw in the Temple of Peace,
which wa destroyed by fire, That gigantic
amphitheatre, the Colooseum had been the qu ry of
Rome for ages, and two-thirds of it were pulled down
before it was made sacred by being devoted as a
monument to the Chriatiens who bad fallen there.
The photographs of this immense pile gave an
excellent idea of its crewcut appearance. After Injures
forum, with its great column, we soon came to the
relics of the time of Constantine, and it was grievous
!to hear that no sooner had persecution against the
Christians neared than they began to as for laws
! malisttaL of a
heir former persecutors • warning to
II times. Thom who rhapsodically

exclaim—