The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-11-06 00:00:00

HEALTH A SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.

'fOCYCH

Pilasentim

Now ready, Enlarged Edition; 140 Page'. Free by post to all
parts .4 the World, in mi we've, two stanips.
() VIDE TO CURE OP DEBILITY ; or HEALTH LOST
tlf AND RI:CAINE!). By HENRY SMITh, M.D , Author
of "Thu Volunteer's Manual " kr. A Now Medic:al Work
on the Cure of all Mecum resulting from lom of Nerve POWOri
GIVES ADVICE, RULES, PRESCRIPTIONS,
Its. GUIDE TO HEALTH, tfTRENOTII, AND VIGOUR.
01:14 OLD AGE ; invaluable Ix the Nervous, Sedentery,
Dmireptic, and all those whose constitutions hays beams,
Debilitated from irregularities t 4 life, climate, age, discus,
or from over-taxed or abused enemies, whether ol laxly or
mind. City life, Intemperance, Leta Hour., Worry, Brain
Ac. Hives Instructions mid Advice for treatment ol
Nervous and Physical Debility, Nervous Irritability, Ileadschis,
Piles, Local and Constitutional Weaklier', Premature Deasy,
and all disorders mouthing from 1,11111 of vital (orce.
Free by Prot 1112 Pages), seven stamp., in envelope.
WOMAN ; Het' nutlet, Relatifs... and Position. RUNSCaII
RV treated : Oirlhood, Maidenhood, Courtship, mareace,
Motherh.xsl, Female Education, Woman aa a Wife, Woman, ast
a Hooter, Dimestic Medicine, lee., It is a trostlso on
subjects of vital Importance to Woman.
IS 11.—A Special Edition, beautifully Illustrated with
Engravings on Wood, cloth gilt, One shilling
Important to Country Patients.
TIP. 11. SMITH. the Eminent Specialist, who haa devoted
twenty-six years to the trexttnetit of Nervous and Debili-
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tion to hoxith. A "Confidential" form of corrsepondeme sent
free by post.
Address : Dr. H. SMITH, S. Burton Creseent, London. W.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

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Hysteria, Indigestion, if 411 of Energy, Mental and Physical
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mit! FEMALE'S FRIEND and ADVISER, which will be sent
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ATTEND TO YOUR TL
HAR V EY' most nimbi. DOONEhhi knows;
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court where she lived as a had temrer ; but the Imagist THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION the promedings of Parliament, from which he expected in
trates wanted to save her from the consequences of it It
Commenced Thursday morning, and, favoured by fine time good results; hut that it would he impossible in this
appeared that she had a very large faintly, and if she early stage of matters to carry on anything like aG,vern-
were sent to Dorchester gaol, who was to take care of her weather, the agents and friends of the candidates meet by patty, or tt hmk for any good from an organised
family! If the Bench fined her, the fine moult have to were very tansy hearing up those voter, who had not oppeotiou ; what was first desired was • free discussion of
DoacimsTrat. he paid by her husband, a-A all the punishinett would by" rushing early to the poll," delivered themselves meat was taking place, and publicity given ty it. 'leash!
RiattrßT's AND ARCHER'S DRAMATIC COMPANY are he borne by. man who, as his employer sushi, was on, of f rem the nniaance of being solicited to do their duty. he was extremely desirous of doing all that could be
k lelated to he the heat we have had in Dot-chest- hie hest servants. If she wonld pr anise to keep hr At the I.liiilslhall sat N Ir. Alderman Milledge, Mr. Gale, effects,' by the Goyernupsnt for securiug the equality
acnowtt
t ie
ten The piecea are capitally minuted, and the acting, tmomting%lrATeit.h.i.nrehztitneezttoh,...rdpt
iti,,litiv,i;
heprrokp,p,rlr,,,g i e
and Mr Thiselton an levities@ here commenced early, before Um law of every class of hi* anhjects, and
although it was ti4iet. The four candidates, Messrs. Frocee.ling gradsially, bat firmly. in developing new
extremely meid. a pean. towards Edith Wenlock, and all Her Majesty's nstitutions. He sp .ke most openly and unrestrained,
OliiirELLoWie ANXTVERAART.— The committee
subjects for three monthe—The husband was willing to Aylestmry, ('harles. Benne, and Naugle, were rather awl -Alt!, an earnestness that carried full conviction to our
the " Hand-in-Hand" Lodge of Othlfellows annon become bail, and them ogistrates :tempted Isis recognisances the ' favourite. " of the pistitheta, hut Mr. Walker minds that he felt sincerely whit be sill, and I am sure
t
that their eighteenth anniversary is to he celebrated LID for his wife. The exeensea were Se 01-. mid the wm freely named in many retarters as a auceettaftil in my own mind, if peace coo!! he mod', Turkey wrosid
by a dinner, at the Dorchester Arms Inn, on ToesdaYs Mayor said—there is half re your husbands week's wages man, while some were confident that the Parkite nmke rarnl strides and occupy a didereut place to what
Ner, E. Burnett has goim for you. It is perfectly ,lisgymeful fsr a little girl to would he at the top of the poll. I'arriages stood in she has hitierto done,
the tth inst., at seven p.m. dressed to her by a.mariridedwoutomalb
enneented to isle, and 3fr. J. F. Hodges., jun., wMsoch. langeage ad.
What la becoming oi worr.en, men 01 same., on o . frint of theGuildh di. and eceasionally rattiest up with . " .Ihe,fiutt se asked if Ulla was ourtirst vi sit. to Co.n.stan-
! weak or undecided voters. " H." wa. bustling about tin ph- . i said I woe there about 2..' t Pa:, tom's, attiring
take the vice-chair. Goon TEMPLAR'S AIIsivERSART the Crimean war, an-I I was nitich struck with the great
—.rib' fifth minive"'" i ---e early, and it was euperesed that his energies, such
THE MIELBURT Timor or THE Q.O.Y.C. had their improvement; that jhatlsinee taken place, and Aso at the
drill on Monday last. They mustered to the. numbe f the introduction of the ' 1.0.0 T. into Wry. i ''' Y
I. the !CO Conk' be 'spared from Messrs. Groves anti Snook on still greater improvements now in progress. Ho said lie
of 40. The weather ne o Hope of weyn,,,,oh 1, Age " 1,507 (which was the Weymouth silo, were devoted to the four, while it ipea I wculd return, and I should sec still*further
was too rough to.adnot of the of
was relebrated on Friday. last,
firing at Maiden raStlS. And the drili was g 0,..,
instituted on loth of October, 1572, by Bra. S. Jittid.R.N., Mr. Dennie. on the other party" side, viz , the I prwress.
thrmteh in the Volunteer Drilbhall, Lieut. Bern ..r,
then of H.M.S. Hercules, assiste Ibv about II Blue nee and indivisible Walker was bringing up the 1 "We rose to take our leave, and the Sultan rose and
sh oh handa with . ach of tis. expressed his great pleasure
Jackets.) About IV members and friends sat down to an ladies, and guarding them up the steep and laborious
commanding, and Lieut. Fellowea being a 1..,
excellent tea, and at the entertainment afterwards this ascent to the Guildhall stairs. Mr. Masters, for Mt. lat the interview, and mud he hoped if we came to Con-
preaent Afterwarda, the members were entertained
at a capital slimed at the King's Arms Hotel, to number was very comfiderably increased, the room being Walker, was al.o present stantineple again, we should make it our first duty to pay
, our respects to him, as he would be extremely pleased to
which they had been invited by Lieut. Brymer. , nearly toll. The programme previded wits eery touch Visiting the central polling place later I found
. appreciated by Dome present Bev. J. Bailey, Baptist I see US.
..-----------
i minister, ally filled the chair, and delivered an excellent thing. decnledlY quiets 1-711th 20 minute" Past elev" "To-day (Friday) being the Turkish Sunday, we were
SALISBURY DIOCESAN SYNOD. ; address, expressing his sympathy with the work of the 154 voters hail polled here without any incident Yet desirous of seeing the Sultan go to the Mosque. 'fhe Grand
To Ike Editor. Order,and also giving Rome facts relative to the imogress of it was in this tlistrict that a voter was locked up on a Vizier sent his side-d,eamp to escort us, we were taken to
total abstinence aniongat the Baptist denomination. A previous night for being drunk and incapable, in • elatte immediately opposite the Monism, the place was
Su—Mr. Hobbs in his letter to you last weeic says choir, under Bra H. B. Bendel', rendered good "'Tim by which state lie oh-sided for a certain candidate at the lined with troens (then 1500), and there were a large
"all churchmen nhottld beware of the Committees of !singing several pieces during the evening. A recitation, v. of the pole and another for the Mayon Mr. number of military and naval officers in full uniform. We
were introduced to
htwo rot buirala who spoke Eaglish
symulet and of Convocation to which the S-nosls are "The defence :ft te,:ciiftge against the Tuscan Army was \ alker's committee l'oo9l here faced the residence of
tributaries." Anil the members of a committee are is in'g I 1 rig r. Crocker. Miss Fox very
the hall keeper aid 31r. Hanne had secured Mr. , and t e. s owe us every possible attention.
rhe Sultan arrived ahont 12 y'clock, escorted ny the gnard
selected no the cream of the party for the particular 'cells sang the song "Fahlway" and "The Vacant chair,"
the latter of which was encored. Mr. T. Warren sang Webb's corner room. Mr. J. G. Ito!ls was Inlay in of the palace, the ministers and officers of State. The
purpose that may be in view." His instance of 011 e .. iesncy Lee" in such good style that it met with a very the neighbourhen.l, no doubt, on behalf of Mr. Sultan role a lUlSlliiieela Whit.: Aral. horse, Ana alighted
committee of Conameation seems heavily an argument detertninel Marie. Mr. Warren also assisted Sic. M. Walker, fraternising with Mr. R. L. Legg; hot there at thus M 'clue, the hand playing, and troops saluting.
strong enough to support so very wide an assertion, Kendall in the duetts, "Hack o'er the Sea" sand "What wail no stir, a very excitable politician Icing seen in '' I purpose going to Adrianople to-morrow.
but, without going into the general question, I shoulul are the Will waves saying r both of which were well charge of fonr dear little children, peaceably attend- "lf ours very truly,
like to mention a few facts concerning the Salisbury received by the andience. flume very effective Readings to domestic duties instead of tasting further of " HENRY EDWARDS."
Diocesan Synod. The very evil which Mr. Hobbs no were given by Sister Cooliktebtvilngavestia pigeGThietbar:7 re ,
i the intoxication of the time. Everything he seems
fes‘rs—that a committee should merely represent the written by me m
brr
A. Ften lell Mr's Goldie, an'Tßro'.'llolmwood. The to depend on the dinner hour, but at present all is
cream of a party —suits anticipated at a very early
perbel in the life of the Synod, and special means were second part of 'the 'programme was commence.l by likely ta be gill.
imodorpte duett, "The Palermo Quadrille" rendered he Weymouth Ward, ton, partakes of the prey:6l-
,044(d to obviate such a result as far as poen,. . Mir. flitted,and tiro. 11. B. Bendel', and followed by a ing quiet. A goal number of the burgeaaea and
Each new Synod at its first meeting appoints by . very amteing dialogue by Bros. A. Bendel!, and 11. Marsll,l ladies of the neighboarhool have gathered on
means of voting papers a committee of selection, . entitled (
"The Water Spite" which elicated roars the slopes near the Old Town-ball ; Mr. T. S.
coved:Hug of three clerical and three lay aynosismen laughter. The manner in which this was rendered. Wallisput in an appearance early; hut was wreathed
frim each connty id Wilts and Dorset, wleese ditty it proved that loth young men tinders
het Ltha,t,pthere:v4nre
g in smiles, and there was no approach to a " rim " The
is to appoint all committees. It was intended that ah'7l-udiTe,h,:elnniP.itof.":, re., m't
arnly for an tilresa on Ward d with
is placarded " Plump for Lanning," " Poll
the direct election of them 12 members by the Synod
the dutiee of supporting Temperance literature, which early for Grover one Snook," and rival committee
Itself, and their local knowledge, should he a guarantee was cut short by the speaker being told that be would rooms face the 011 Town-hall. Carriage., clerks, and
that committees should be fairly and impartially lose a meeting he had to attcnil, ana his companion his agents bustle abut; but all peaceably. " Why this
constituted, flow far this intention ha. been carried train At the chwe of the first part of the programme, unwonted quiet in the Weymouth Ward!" An old
out the Synod can best tell, but what I have stated Bro. H. Grundy gave an interesting address respecting Conservative agent undertakes to enlighten me.
will show, I think, that it made at any rate an honest the work the or. re ::e.." ttant' is
cWoes,:eturouth
Ittlinipassed ng the
"When the Con-ervativea are ahead," says he, "they
attempt to prevent the result which Mr. Hobbs through the " Hope s last five years. sit l weyntoug," some had left to form do ro don't kick up a w." Perhaps the good management
contemplates. i
. other lodges, others had removed to different parts of the of Sergeant Apeey has much to do with the good
! county whlie others had altogether. Bat a great work had order. Mr. Groves and Mr. Snook are walking abut,
been done,and more remained to be done before the enemY smiling, and apparently well satisfied with everything.
alcohol was driven from the lan-1. It store the closing Where is Mr. Lannitsg? Oh! haul omen for him; he
chorus was given by the choir, Bro. It. A. Ftendall also is so anximm that he is inside the polling place, and
an • short addrem and proposed a vote of thanks to all
d nobotly seems to care, as they did at St. Jo.lm's ; there.
friens who had kindly aasisted at the entertamment,
which waa carried and acknowledged by the chairman, is tl. isillilil oo f removal. Mr. Rowland fhomaa is
The choir then gave thevery approeriateChorus"Longing presiding officer, and there are alm here Nemec
for Home " and thus Benedietion by the chairman closed Arthur, Butt, S. Wallis, an-I Nlacklin. Though the
the procectdings. Mile Gifford:ably preside.' at the piatto door of this place ia no wretchedly narrow, yet they
during the evening, and rendered goet service by her managed to poll MO v, des in an Ii air-and-a-half.
accompaniments. St: John's district and the rest of the north of the
town had a polling place of their own at SL John's
Schoolroom, and pouring up in that direction were
another group of carriages, quite as numerous an
those which thronged in front od the Guildhall. It
. was quite warm work hurrying up here, for the sun
• was shining out brightly as in summer time. It was
not in honour of the election that Her Majesty's iron-
clad Thunderer was making experimental circles in
the offing; but, perhaps, members of the Corporation
may be found who have progressed in a circle with as
much flea and as little effect as the great ironclad.
Gaining the noted schoolmom I perceive that remit of
"the four" bare determined to attack the citadel, for
Mr. Walker la presumed to be strongest in this part,
in fact, enthusiastic Parkites are heard to declare
he'll be at the top of the poll. 'Si. Mr. Aylesbury,
Mr. Charles, anti Mr. Hamm, are ensconce I here,
waiting with bland smiles to :accost any voter whom
there is a necessity anti a chance to win to their side.
But where is Mr. Walker? A whisper reaches me
that he hat; visited this cart and been tnrned out. It
seems that the pushing candidate managed to get
himself into the passage leading to the polling place,
when a stir Wail made by the other candidate's fnends,
-who said they had as Milell right there SS he, and the
intnider was shown the door with that firmness but
politeness which tliatinguishes our town officials, and
he hadn't been seen eine° ; probably he was gene off
to canvass. Mr. Hanna bee carried the war into the
enemy's grounds, for his committee-room placard
stares is ill the face, alssng way down to the west, and,
searching int. the apparitittn, I final it is well within
that /ovely flat a puthllea and sheets 14 stagnant
water, with rowa td houses named, but yet to come
the Park. Voters get tlrawn up to the poiling,-house
dew, antique clergymen and feeble ladies in wheel
chairs,, others arrive in carriages, ansl ao brisk is bud.
neat that they polled close on a hundred votes in the
first hour and a quarter. Mr. It. Hopkins is pre.i.ling
officer, assisted by Mr. S. M. Millelge, Mr. F. Ayling,
Mr. .1. Parsons, anti Mr. Miller. In the passage the
usual checking clerks way-lay the voters, and ascer-
tain who have polled. But the only obstruction
to the rush to and front the p .11, is from the streams
of little children from St. John's school, who file at
right angles acre's the voters' paths. The proceeds
inga in this part are tolerably quiet; but it eeents that
Mr. Walker is an exception to the old proverb ; this
prophet has honour in his own country, and if the
northern district were constituted a separate ward, the
troublesome Parkite would be sure of a seat.
Only two " squibs" have appeared, and thew
severely aesault Mr. Walker and his friende. The
contest has been fairly good tempered up to mid-day.
IS VMS a canard that Mr. Walker was turneti out of
the pamage. lie went out to the men who shouted,
and vindicated his right to go inahle.—Canlidates are
allowed in and out. —Everything is quiet yet ; the
impression is that Messrs. Groves and Snook are safe
for the Weymouth Ward; led Mr. Walker has a
chance of getting in for Melcombe Regis, Mr.
Chalker makes no sign: he says he has done his work.
In the afternoon two men paraded the streeta with
a white banner bearing the words " Aylealtury for
Ever, and no blooming Error," and were received
with mach laughter.

H. B. MIDDLETON,
Hon. See.

Bradford Peverell, October 30th, 1877.
WEYMOUTH.
LIGHTING OF ST. MART'S CIO:RCM—The new sunlight
burners have been fixed in St. Mary's church, and were
fi„t lighted on wean„dey night. The light has been
much lowered, and appears to lie much more efficient

ihin-beierir:
(ere Tosses Been, in the Weymouthiaree on fine
nights enliven the Esplanade by teasing choice selections
of ',mine In good style. On Wednesday evening they
made the Front quite cheerful, in spite of the freeh wine. ,
Friends in need are friends indeed.
" MEMORIES OF LEISURE liouee."-This valuable little
book, )......r venerable and highly esteerneel townsman
Mr. \V. Eliot, has new reached its third edition, and, "Whom shall we have for Mayor?" is the first remark.
with additions, may now be obtained of all booksellers. ; and 'tis scarcely put as a question. for almost every one
The work is dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. I whom I have met responds with a desire for • re-election.
the Esrl of Shaftesbury. I My. Lundie has wonderfully falsilleil the prediction, of
A Coen BATH was thc treat eiven to an inbabitent of . three who declared that it was dangerous to make him
the north end of the town, who on Monde,' was walking chief magistrate, for that his well-known energy would
with a friend on the other side of the water. Was it the he too much for his strength. Mr. beadle has gone
excitement of municipal politics that retiree our friend, through the duties of the Mayoralty "with a light heart,"
who dm isn't live a hundred yen% from the Park, to trip he has accomplished them all with verve, spirit, and
over a rope awl win the freedom of the Weymouth Ward energy to spare ; his eloquence has been never-failing, and
by • settee in the Harbour up to the neck' I his tact everrewly-so that, if this gentleman can give
Iteiewee PASSENGERS, LOOK OUT. -A stem is current another year to the town, there is full reason to believe
that, a few evenings ago, a gentleman was found , that he will carry himself and us through with grand
enquiring from the windows of a train which brui been ' success. If Mr. Landis is not willing toserveagain, there
ishentel back, whether he was net going to be taken to are others able to fill up the gap awl notaely Mr. Abler.
the platform? It appears that this gentleman's train hail man Thomas. whom I expected have seen wearing the
cone in an hut, or sues be/on; the passengers had left all Mayor's chain long leffore this,
but he, who seniehew, did not obeerve the arrival. and , -
got sleinteti lack in the otherwise empty train till he I Mr. Ilawkesley, C.E., seems impervious to all kinds of
diwovered his position. .
sentwl as ever, abliouse, Mr. fleene says it must con.
invitations ; awl that report Set Oli as fee from being pre;
Loss nv MONET AT THE GREAT WESTERN STATION.-
In the forenoon I .1. Friday. one of the clerks left on the Is-lorelong. A e has, rear
"
' • • hied toe centre of inilifference
reenter at the Isokingeithee, a sum of money clue on seme time ago, awl .lon't in the least rare wet thee Mr.
Xlee and shortly aft-rwardd missed it from the Ware. It Haw kesley sends a repert or not, PO that he doesn't genii
is suppowel that he had incautiously turnee his lock on in e Isle Bet we really "eight to know whether he Li
the money, mad vests thief 'seized the opportunity, and prevented I.y professional etiqeette (rem reporting on
stole the cods. Full enquiries have been made. Mr. another engineeee suegestiene, leican,e if that ie what le
Rewards, thdective tfirer, is down here, and we believe eineerine hen, the Cerpor item wiedil be in a very en-
tire unfortunate eetplow, has replaced the amount, at his dignified position Is, exteet anything more.
own Is-so; Ind as set the thief has not been found. -
I learns, ANNIVRRFAKT.-The anniversary services of the ' If any one wants to know " the place to spent a Meade
tnitee Free blethosiist Chapel were held this week. ' shay," let him try the choice of three localities-our Outer
Sermon', were preached no Sunday by the Rey- W. Lewis. Pier Extension during stermy weather, with Mr. Morgan;
Hope Chapel, end the Rev. W. .J. Tubb, pastor of the an inn-parlour with Mr. T. Wallis, or the Council
chapel. On Wednewlay tea was laid in the chapel, and a lehawl.er, when that Councillor diecueses etymology with
public meetine follower]. It was addressed by Rev. W. the Mayor. From the Outer Pier he has a chance of
Tubb, chairman, and Mr. Anderion. secretary, read the being swept sway ler the towering waves, while he
report, which stated the difficult ene enenreesee rirrum- watches the men gallently striving to complete those few
stance,s in which the toetteen had been placed. Various fees, considerably ureter 26 now, which inte-rvene le-tween
subwriptione were announced, and the proceeds of the ' the present and future Pier End. In the public-bouse-I
anniversary will be in excess of those of bet veer. • beg pardon-the " inn"-parlour, with Mr. Wallis, I
PERLICHOUSE OR INN t-That w. the question I put to Weed very much whether he will " t ske his ease at his
myself when anxiety for these/etc of the ships left me to eine. when corp ration matters are under disCussion and
the neighbourhael of the Cave on Tuesday night. The the dealing of the Mayor is subjected to Mr. Wallis's
shrill voice of a well-known Councillor of the Weymouth t. spirited" criticism; lost at the teemed Chamber, the
Ward was sounding out on the night air, tusd I heard the blmsering winds do blow more fiercely still, if I may
worsts "this lorou,gh" frequently repeated as I hastened iudge from that tremendoue noise I perceived while
away from the tio-well-recogniseel eloquenee. When I 'endeavouring to reflect tapes the points of a case heard on
returned from my nautical conference about 11 o'clock, Thursday, where a woman was charged with trying •
the election talk was still pouring forth, and I perceived knife on her huslandes head. Involuntarily the lines
costlier.and mere publicly mmed, councillor waiting for ,weur to me as I think of that woman, awl of Mr. T. S.
his eloquent brether. Such are the sights awl wen,. that Wallis's oft-professed love for Weymouth-
regele us at election timee in the neigh's-oilseed of •
" It was all very well to dissemble your love;
popular -shall 1 ely " puldiehouse" or " inn."-Diseeere. 1
But why did you kick me downstaits I"
Tile WILMINGTON JURILEE SINOERS give entertain-
ments at the gurthm Hotel Assembly-rooms on Tuesday Mr. Wallis's love for Weymouth may be genuine, in spite
ene Wedneoley. The attendance, especially in the second
„ of his curious ways of showing it; but why floes he hi--k
(less seats, was Teri, emit'. The eilleine was eeeere"Y no PO low down in the scale, that the "meet potent,
very spirited, and there were some good voices among the ' grave, and reverend teigniers" of our Corporation have
menses ; ('sit they were better !leant as soloists than when to listen to the details of a charge against our worthy
they atteeimid hene riny. Probably the performances of I chief Magistrate, awl even to consider whether it was
the W ilite agent Jubilee hand give the nearest Meant lum made in the parlour of a publichouse, or an inn/
the will I orberic strains were sung by negroes in slavery, _
sense of the very soft parts were en...tingly Of course, with stash impertent suejects brought up
plewing, but when the full power of the voices woo put front-may I say t-the 'ewer House, it was not to be
forth the effect IVO, more curione than charming. A expeetwi that the Corporation woubt have time to cen-
feature, POli a characteristic one, wa_sthe speech delivered sister such a trifle as Mr. Aldermen Iloward's proposition
by Mr. Davis at tee end. He relitee hie experienee of
Vu make the Bridge tune conifortable awl commodious,
shaven. and his plain tale was deeply Interesting; we and to throw open Weymouth side to meek travel, liy a
canted help thinking that the band will do well to confine Pad to Rodwell station. Yet Mr. Howard's proposition
him to spiking. Much applause was given. and thesong is one of the most vast that has challenged the attention
" Clamp Meeting," which stnick us as being deeiledly of the Borough. On the one hand here is an improvement
grotesque, was encored. Among the
.peculiar effects we that would elevate the old ward of Weymouth from
may note an almost ventriloquial one in the last part, and second class suburb to a feshion.slile town, while on tee other
the very its miss singing of the refrain "Oh. Zion!" in the band, the cost is so serious that it will certainly
"Ten Virgins." he represented by five figures, and the scheme, if carried
S uslisT SCiIoOL leetrioe.-A meeting under the ausipiees out, will be the making or unerring of the united borough
of this union was held on Monday evenine at hinre „f Weymouth and Melcoruee It-gist for at lewd a score of
Chapel, and attended by * large Dumber if teacherej yea's. My impression at first WWI that Mr. lloward'e
parents, awl scholars.-The Rev. W. Lewis presided, an wheel° was to vase sae to wasteful, that the retaking of
delivered an introttuctory address.-The Rev. E. Belton
a 411 bet real from the Bridge, tliegonally. to Redwell
said lie felt to-night it was a grave responsibility to speak station eirect, would not be so thrifty, or iieleeil PO h
Is young people, he wanted their hearts for God. He required, as • less direct and considerably narrower reed
addressed them from the words- "When he WWI yet young . which should start at the side of Trinity Church anti take
he began to seek after the feel of David his Father." in as a good part of Melt the alrealy existing road in
Fir-t, then, it et possible in early life to seek after God- front of Trinity Schools. But Mr. flowatel, I find, is not
Josiah was • king, a young king, his position was Itiffs-silt, wedded to any particular plan, to the exclusion of all
he was surrounded mby any m w teniptations, by en ho had ethers; he simply wishes a good useful rove doing away
little regard ter religion in their hearts, and he followed with that well-worn hut most awkward Cbapelry stairs,
a person who del all that was wessitile to put aside the And now the levels are being taken and a survey ; and we
reeking after Gml. Some MAY think that their cinema- shall have nod practical teaching on the subject, to
stances make it out of the question for them t but Josiah's which I hope the Council, when they have recovered from
example showee that no position is PO unfavourable as to the election stir, will give tiewe
make it impossible to reek God. Some of them hail a -
mother's prayers, and would not • niother's prayers. a Variety of occupation is said to tend to the preservation
niotheteo watchfulne., make it easy! Then some had • of health : what paternal employers then has our borough
some Sun.lay school tewhere, and we all have the Bible ; Surveyor I Debarred by the violent stornm from keeping
it must not only be posselee, but for the most of those watch and ward at the Outer Pier. tits Corporation get
preeent that night it must be easy. How peat then must him to fill up hie time with the Briitge and Chapelry
be their responsibility to ,be
the Lord while Ile note survey. The Corporation are clearly of opinion that it is
be fonnd, to call upon Him while He is near." Early • better for their servants to rub than rust
piety, or early seeking after God, is of unspeakable ill]. ••••••
portance ;it mule Josiah a better king, and woutil make 1 Rut I fear the ratepayers will have to pay stiffly for
us better men of business, better servants for "Godliness
.• ehie remarkable filling-up of time by our Surveyor, if the
bath the premiers of the life that now is. and of that ' lens ever come to maturity, md to be carried out
which is tie come." They knew the importance of
. ceiblic undertakings have a decided tentleney to cost
beginning a building, or anytime else. rightly. and ne more than was supposed, as witness the Outer Pier Re-
neged then, to begin life well, for if we its riot begin life : tension. I fear, when this iscornplete, little will have been
well when we have the memmess.and opportunity, we cannot levee out of .L 1001 'Twos very fortunate we had such •
i
expect a blessed consummetion. Did they believe- ' gentleman as Mr. Rewards, who, having once proposed to
"'Twill save ue from a thomand snares. I pay for the Extension, did not draw back, at any cord.
To mind religion young." I Then there is the Harbour Staging, for which the Great
If we have the root of the matter in us life PUMP/ q Western were to pay the whole; but somehow or other,
will not entrap us. We do not mean to be wicked; ; £ll5 or so falls upon the Corporation, and I suppose on
but it is only as we seek the grace of God, that we can ' the Harbour Fund, Our Bridge is certainly very crowded
expect to be raved from gross wickedness. He hoped the ' and inconvenient on Standee. and its gradients are ancient
answer which God would give to prayers% would he that • and unreasonable for the present time; but we must not
Dome of the young would yield to God's invitation, and • pay too dear for our whistle, or the scheme will affect the
seek the God of their fathers, and ought God give them popularity even of so popular a man as Mr. Alderman
His bletwing.-Tbe Rev. W. J. Tenn, pastor of Lower : Howard. Let us know the whole cad.
Bond-street chapel, was very glad that here the churches ' -
look after their nurseries, and thus the interests of their ,: Coroners have fallen in for • great deal of unfair criti-
schools. H, regrettee very much that many of the elder ' (ism lately; but no one could have founil fault with the
scholars thought proper to leave the school when they , exhaustiveness of the enquiry held by Mr. Giles Symonds
grew up. Bat he had known instances where the scholars on the body of Frank Cole The jury seem to have come
would follow their teachers aimed any where, therefore a to • very common-tense decisien, especially when eleven
great deal of the falling-off was only through want of of them explain that decision by saying they did not cast
affection between ths children and the school. But a any reflection on Mr. Gregory. Our townsman is Yen,
great deal of influence was exercised at home; and he well-known and appreciated, and I congratulate him on
gave an instance of a poor but Godly mother, who under the graceful testimony of the eleven jurymen, who had
great diAsevantseee, treinest up her son to he • Godly , listened so carefully to the cenflicting evidence,
young lad, and he became a minister, and a most seeress. tful ' -
one-Mr. .1. Se Bement of Uperey, addressee the j Of Frank Cole's ease and others which will he easily in
parents, reminding them that the teat-here had asseruhled • the minds of my readers, the moral is ven- clear-In cases
to pray for then) and their., and *eke.' whether that would of illness. "sent fie the doctor." noel trust to home
not tent+ teeir 10-irt., and call their attention to the remedies, don't rely even on the skilled chemist, for the
(.13i O. ~/ Christ. Could thee caned le have ana. eomfert licenses] practitiener has she power of eiving or withhold-
wit h their children if they did not take any interest in ing a eertalcate for burial. It le e ell that the deitit body
imbuing them es come to Him? He exhorted fathers is so difficelt to get rid of, fer Shuts crime*, errors, and
awl mothereto pray for their children, and that singly and doubtful cases, are made shoot unconcealable in the end,
by num. It is not enough to teach the children no how long they may he hidden. The meshes] profeesion,
hano ; they meet be taught poultice poet, if they are to tis very fortunate for society, are twat philanthropic.
be eavetierom peeing to iIL-Tbe proreeslings were inter- upright, and lenevelent ; if it were otherwiee, ane
opened with payers by the nonisters and lay helpers, corruption were to creep int., the Faculty, the curse and
and the chapel choir lee the congregatton in singing a misery would he almost as great as that produced by the
very pleasing wleetion of Senkey'e hymn's tyranny exercised buy priest., by means of lUricidar
ANOTHER BAD TEMPERED %It-E.-Jaw Roger*, a enfession, priestly absolution, indulgences, and other
married woman, was summoned tO the Borough Petty machinery of the Middle Age.
Session., on Tuesday ay last, before the Maser (Mr. Lundie ,
Mr. James Ilehertson, and Mr. T. Al bolt, on a charge
assaulting and abusing Vali Wenlock and her little girl.
Defendant did not appear, although her husband stated
that he had begged her to come-P.('. English proved
service of summons, and the case was proceeded with in
defendants' absence. -Edith Wenlock, an elderly woman,
' blind, lives at 4, Carters' Cottages next door to
Rogers, and stated that on the WO; her child went
he Mow. when Mrs. Rogers called her and asked I
she we. nit. She replied that she was going to i
sine woo when defendant sail she must eta out I
' (smug • isgusLng charge against the little girl) for 1
other could never afford to buy wool. The child '
er to go away, wises Mrs. Rogers came into their I
, used dugraceful language to her, sod struck her on I
est. fesentiff had • neighbours' batty in her arms,
fenderst caught her by the mouth and struck her, '
she was no more blind than she (defendant), hut
, her living be begging. A boy prevented her from
' plaintiff more. end defewlard swore that the first
, met her out of dews, she would do for her; she
. heat the little gul. Plaintiff was afrai& both
elf and child; for defendant was • very vkilent
, and • vragrest drunkard. Her huelmil seas
too good for
.r, —Defendants bodomt woe galled
sd, and he there we. set a umbeir than
Is whew mho was all tidbit but vat • veer
hi tieseper. la Istswor be do be mid it
bike.
4 his vie IMO dr &PM be wet to sod he
grillin• to bums bit for bor.—Tb• Meer Ildelsed
to mins bon the neighbeerhood, and teldecrat
rtoib Vi lon sitradod before the .--
es mid ma Dam "Nee to novo to ha had •
' and. bog so dome pot As is his wife he 1 _
.• lir 0. Welk mike tor to ems down to
,re Ile wool at it • to_ . _ bed bed no rest all
tltsUA
Is bird lebobood over for
nuffa.ll=• to LH while the
be not loom where
' emlw I=saihrliedielles—iles mos was
- 14. Dr. Dom ondijiMaiim.bak" .
atom wit* et Semi Seem, Imo min 1
le Moor Wood bar Ow is did mot
MGM" ems Mb, teld her eh=
• WEI Ran WAWA_ DIA Ind this was nell
le bnioZll the nese It weitiee. Time
'is • boa priorow.....ftd
W. sod . '
' BM wseallr:dirairommitill.wdl ilitheipira

and
Jane
into 1

Ft;;;;

•01110

mato";
kor to

'What a comfort it is that we hare no fnrther visible
debate between the Portland clergy-men ! The Ming was
getting a scandal, grievance, and danger: but now, I
hope, the two reverend gentlemen have comet° a decision
that the disputed marriages are legal. If there is any
doubt about it, they ought, for the honour of their
Church, to net to work, and, gratis, marry all the couples
concerned over again, so that, at least, of the legitimacy
of the children, there shall be no doubt. The letter on
the subject in the Express would he valuable did the
writer give his name.

told
hoar.
the chest.
bat defer
saying e'
she r.

d;i;;&'.7

Ifriking

again

DECLARATIONS OF THE P
The state of the poll for Weymouth Ward was
declared between seven and eight, thus :
Mr. John Groves .. ... 410
Mr. Thomas Snook ... . 350
Mr. E. L. Laming 1:46.

The tied two were therefore declared elected, and
some enthusiastic partisans of the Conservatives
in 'tinted the belfry and rung the bell of the Old
Town-ball with a hammer, in a strair4e and irre.mlar
way. Ohl inhabitants declare they liadn't heard the
old hell for 40 years.... . . .

The counting for Nielcombe Regis commenced at
half-past six. The crowd continually increased in
front .4 Nielcombe Regis Guildhall, and amused them-
selves with shouting.
About a quarter to eight Mr. T. S. Wallis AVM in 1
the crowd near the Golden Lion, when a young
fellow tried to "bonnet" him, and was immediately
knocked down. F. or sane time there was .langer of
a tight, but the police appeared and nipped it in the
bud.
The great mass waited with more or leas patience
out-lie the Guildhall, occasionally pelted with fire-
works, till about 10 o'clock. Somewhere about a
quarter before a rum..ur reached the outside that Mr.
Walker WAS "in," and a shout f" bah" was the
answer. By and by it became known for certain that
he was defeated, and Mr. Nang,le was at the top of
the poll, and two shouts of cheers were heartily given.
When the real figures were brought down, so great
was the crush to know them that it was with much
difficulty the iron gates could be opened. Mr. John
Parsons managed to get to the steps, and pacified the
crowd by volunteering to read the figures out. They
were _ _

Mr. Nangle
Mr. Hanna .
Mr. Aylesbury
Mr. Charles .

Mr. Walker . . ... 427
Mr. Chaler . 66
Great cheering followed the announcement of ftt.t.
winner, and then the crowd moved off, the mass going
Mup St. ary-street, and arousing the inhabitants from
indoors with shouts of " Walker's out."

The figures were quickly posted at the Tekfram
office, and copied by many. Much pleasure is
expressed at Mr. Walker's defeat; but it was not
expected to he so thorough, and the lady voters are
credited with having gone against him and sunk him
so low on the poll.
Abut WI voters went to the poll in Weymouth,
and 977 in Melcombe Regis Ward.

Careful cimaideration of the facts propounded to me by
• good friend leads me to believe that the PortLanil Coast-
guard have not deserved the reflections cast upon them.
This friend, who is not in the Portland Coastguard, though
an officer of much experience, point. out that the process
Of launching and heg,hing tvists at Chesil Cove is such an
art, and has been brought to such perfection by the brave
henchmen, that it is quite hopelew for the coastguard to
compete with them. Even if the coastguard had a tenet
anited fog the beach, they would need • large party of men
to launch her and again to hririg her to beach in safety.
They could n it expert the help of the Chesil men, who
are no rOUSCiOUS of the danger tin it they will only work
with their relations and neighboure—men long practised
and long successful in the art. The result of the coast-
guard having • tit boat would be, my friend says, that the
launching her would be left to them, and that either they
would despair of accomplishieg it, or would lose lives in
the attempt. I recommend this explanation to my
readers in the hope of doing some justice to • body of
brave men.
Capt. Nisbet, RN.. Of the Trinity House, has beaten tbe
Forest to pieces by main force, applied again and again
for more than • week. Some dozens of successful
charges have beam fired, and immense piece' blown off,
yet on Friday morning I was able atilt to recognise the
elliptk stern; though, had I been there three hours later,
I should have been too late, for at 10.25, gm., a
most successful blow-up knocked even that out
of all shape. The erperience gained in the breaking-up
of the Forest will be most useful to the Trinity House,
i especially ea this is the first time they have had such a
Itough job; but—although I hope to see the four ships
quartered on the flag of that smart yacht the Argue,
ratzildmomes yet—l !greed"
the
desire it
of
be on such
oeea
Discus.

also
or '

bf

excit.bl.

L
illiva