The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-09-04 00:00:00

DOZORISTTIL SNIPPING. Arrivals Brighton, Falls, Jersey, I
Tan Doemeregise litonfeer.—Gentleman Cadet eneral Ble 11.,neoemooth, re;
the to empress, wwihr, bourtern utb, passerigirrrarreat
be urtenat, ;km w. a.' shtitteo74-'eppeiga Weelern, Blampied, Cherbourg. general Aquila,
probationer for the Indian Staff Corps. Painter, Jensey, lemma ;
.clr
South of Del .n.l, Penni
A Triaseargvnio Seams far the brilliant harvest Cherbourg, gen-o•al ;L. O. Owen. Woodc , New:
weather wi h which the c entry has been favoured was castle, cool, Q ieee. H 111. Bridporc, pay-niers ,•
held on the Fordingt. on Green on Monday evening, William, Jenkins, Dover, oilers Paced, Mater.,
There was not a large attendanoe. Mr. Clarke, Mr. Torquay, nil—Sailing.: Empress, Corer, B .urae.
Pea. y, and others took part. mouth, passengers ; Olive Branch, :invage, Portland.
DOeCNISTIA Rove's. —Runs for September, 1883: nil ; South of Ireland, Preen, n
weer owe, general ;
Monday, 3rd, Tolpuddle ; 10th, Melds. :isogon ; Blampied,Brighton Cherbourg, general; Painter, FA*, Jersey, general; Great Western,
17th, Strattm (dosing run). The annual supper and
weir will take place early in October. Jersey, general : Prince. blaster., Swanate, ;
01711“1—A party of shoemaker, to the number of An le, lb o hier, P rtland, nil; Her each, Hosklngs,
about 20, employed in connection with Mrs. Parmiter'e P 0.11,03,
establishment in High Kest-street, had an outing •
on Monday, the place selected being Steerage. The 1
weather was line, and they spent an enj syable day.
AT the Yang's Arms Hotel on Wednesday afternoon
Mr. T. Error, auctioneer, off. red at public auction
some •alusble fieeho.d property or tho Cornwall
Estate, rue u hug Cornwall House, NJ,* 13 and 14.
Cornerall.tarre, and three otter hou..e, but neither
lot found a purchaser. The solicitor to the vendor was
A. H. Lock.
THS MLIIM .010 r rile HOS. HUMMIBIT STOAT.—
mr,,, have bud an opport suity of isospeodom the hand-
some present to the Hon. I lumphrey Stunt, width hoe
been sure, abed for by ale tradesmen ot the town It
takes the form of • magnifi_ei.t eiiier punch bowl,
richly chaired, ranting on au ebony plinth,
_end
engraved with the crest and tLe ...augers " li. bL S."
The bowl, which is of artistic desigu, is of solid silver,
and weigh. upwards of 60 °WM.,. It i 4 provided by
Mr. F. Jacob, the wellhoown Dorchester silversmith
and jeweller, High East,. reel.
Tat PASCUA P.M.—Toe PoSanast n-Oeneral hoe
so far relaxed the regulations eft:crag rural postmen
r to permit light packets of medicine bong c onveyed
by carriers in the country, provided that this does
not interfere in any way with the due performanoe of
the mall service, in which case, or in the event of the
privilege be.ng abused. it will be at ouce withdrawn.
The Deli ortment advise the p etiog of perishable
articles, such as fido and game. at the end of the
week in euffic cut time to adult of their being
delivered when p arida in the course of Saturday.
Wonew u. bias eating —This well.kuo wu col•
l.ctiou which is Dow caroled on by Mr*. Sdruouds (the
Lots t. Wombwell's n cc.) was ou view in the Fair
Field on Wednesday, and was patruoisel by large
numbers of persons. The sensational performances of
Ledger Delizionloo (described as the •• World Famed
Lion Tamer") were a greet attraction. Judging leure
the tempers of one or two of the berm which he La
said to have tamed we teeny the life ararence °Sloes
would isesitste considerably before they assepted Mr.
Delmoroo's life. It was • most dangerous, and to
our mind presumptuous, display, and the sooner such
retires° as Delmoreocs seek some other walk in
life the bettor for the safety of their own " corpuses"
and the suseeptibilities of the spectators.
81111100110k111•01 AOOIDIST.—A carriage accident
of • very serious mature occurred lard Monday alter.
noun. A carriage and two horses from the Antelope
getaceed driven by • man named Jesse Nyeree wen.
;mown 'boa driver, met a peaty which bed arrived by
the Great Western Station from Bridport, consisting
of the Rev. W. Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter, and two
=ladies. When oath, way to the South-Western
the horses bolted, and Byers, with great test
and presser of mind, endeavoured to turn their heeds
down the South Walks, but =fortunately the vehicle
cease in contact with the iron rails by Mr. Lone= sn'e
boom, and the whole party were thrown out. Byes
wee badly hart, sustaining severe internal irsjurie
brides braises to the legs. He was at once conveyed
to the hospital. Tlirs other members of the party were
also shaken and bruised, and Mrs. Carpenter had her
collar bone disloc ord. They were taken to the
Junction Hotel, and medical aid was at once purred.

A Dnait Hunt cenein led the day., spo ts. Daring
the &Item )on the B.uaselok Beni played a e<leLtion
on the Pier.

TOUIDAT.

Tie morning opened beautifully fine, with • its.od
bre. so, and yachtsmen anticipated some good racing.
Ti,. principal event upon the card was the race for 100
sovereigus for cutters, yawn', and achooner., th ,re
being no iff/I4 than seven yachts enteral for the race.
01 these, however, two did not start. the Tata sod
Anima on, bit the start of the other five WM 001 of
the prettie-t eights witoeseed of late years. Up ,n the
C ,mmittee boat was Mr. Henry Naugle, the hon. see.,
Captain Sproule, Mr. H. T. George, Me. Polly
Hooper, Mr. Rmn, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Howard
1421. a,

100 ioverelgns for Cutter; Yalibl, and Schooners,
exceed in 30 to .i“,belongimi to any recognised yacht club.
The HA of the fir.t vessel In to determine the whiner
of the first lois, of £3O. Toe second prize of £3O.
to
be awarded to the vessel f• different rig saving
her tin,. No v eel, being the only one of that rig
In the mato i, to be entitled to the third prize.
Tures time, round the Weymouth c.iuree. Toe start
was at ten o'clo,k, on I the yacliU starting Were
Nlarjorie (cotter), t ,ne, .1. Casts, jam, Egg ;
Sieuth,orpi (cult .r), 40 tot., The Marmite of Allen ;
5111301.14 (cutter), 88 ton., J, Jameson, ltaq. ,• Neptune
(yawl), 46 taus, W. Lloyd, Earl.; Lorna (yawl), 85
ton., S. H. M.irlee, Esq.
This WA, really a inaguificeot start. The Sleuthound
obtained a slight lead, the Sonoma' Wog second,
there was scarcely any vistble difference in the
relative p "Woos of the Neptune and Lorna, and
tee Marjorie broarlit up toe tear. The Bamaeot
rapidly overtook dieuthound aid took the lead, nod
Niarjorie grtsluilly ..verhattli tg the oth ryacht+,
dropped into annul pia*. Tway pawed the corn-
in)ttee b at up in the completim of the fi:tt round
at the following time.:—

S oxen s
Marjorie
!Area
N Pt"'" ***** ---**T;;;;;iic:4li7

Hvo• ecci.
11 37 25
II 41 52
II 41 3
II 50 41
11 52 5

1 11 41
1 17
Ws. mins. sem
L woe
8 ,eu hhound 1 25 30
Neptun. ...... ..................... 1 40 23
Sleuthli uni awl Neptune then gave up. Find :
H • mine. Stet
4,01 at 2 42 47
Mar) .rie lou.r. 14 tuts ) ......
L /Ma (second p• is )... ...........
The &mai la allowed tit Maajorie 6.nln. 34esos.,
and she, eaviog b.. time, took the prim. Trove.,
being of • different rig, took 'woof prise.
Seven eovereigne for first-clam sailing_ boats belong-
ing to the Weymouth Sailing Club. First prim, Es,
2nd, £2. Twine round tdmk 13..m5, 1,2, 5, and 6.
Start 1410.80. Gums, Mt. 6in., J. ti. Thompson,
Fag. ,• Sylvia, 20ft. 61u., lir. W. Beale; Walrus, 23ft.
Mr. W. F. Sitwell.
Gemini took the lied, Walrus second, but before
completing the beet roma the Sylvia forged ahead
sod took first place, the Gellllll4 dropping astern
c insiderably. First rotted :
tint wise. mat
Sylvia 13 40 Ea
Walrus l2 43 10
Ovum.— ........ . ........... . ...... ...... 12 47 0
On the boa) round Walrus took the lead and main-
it. but being a I mger craft bed to give time to
the others:—

MarJ.rie

Hrs. mina a.
Warns ..............g 47 S 7
Sylvia . ..... . ....... ......... 2 49 43
Gamma— ..... ......._ ......... .............I 50 9
Eight a ;versigns for second-chi,. bat. belonging
to the Weymouth Sailing Club.-14 priz £5 ;
; 3rd, El. Twice ',mod the mark b4sta one and
six. Start at eleven. Fedor, 16. t., G. P. Price, E.g. ;
May, lift. En., it. W. ltatter, Esq. ;Petrel, 15ft. 6n.,
Mr. A. Learmmth ; Adieus, 161 t. tin., Mr. E. W.
Tarantella, 151 t. 6in., Mr. J. J. Talbot; Mottling.
lift., Mr. H. Pearce.
Fedor took the lead, closely followed by Fleetwing,
Petrel, and May, Ardriatie fifth and Tarantella sixth.
Before completing the first round Tarantella had
forget ahead and taken first plane, with Adrian'
second. Fleet round :

Firs. min sea.
Tarantella
Adriane ............ ..... l2 9 17
Flrotwing ..........
Fedor 12 15 27
In the dual round Adrian. got the best of Taran-
tella, and own. he first. Tim.:—
Hr.. miss. secs.
Tarantella ........-.... .... ....... ..... 1 25 50
Kay .. • 1 30 59
rotor
Four-and.a-half sovereigns for open b ate, not
exceeding 18f1. In length from fore part to item. to
after part or stern poat alof £3; Sod, El. 104.
Tint. Imin. pir foot. Start at II 30. Tickler, 10,t.,
R. W. Ratter, Req. ; Marie, 18ft, J. E. Hotta),
E ; G %Atom, 1611., 51r. .1. It. Cook; C .catance,
18ft., Mr. J. Wil ; Lily, lift.. Mr. 11. Brown,
(towropes took the legit followed by Lily, Tickler,
and Marie. Goodturn crossed the line before the gun
tired, and was thertfore diatinalifi,l. Time
mine, sec..
..... It 50 V
..... 12 62 30
12 53 2
7 21

Uly
41o.i.turs

THE DORtiET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 154*43.

We most now or iillitate on the death of these men.
@her inhabitants wlsl h lived before m‘p• eni nontnitrei
witb whose axis' onus the building of the Pyrami Is of
Egypt are but as y.hiter.lay, and dwell moro particu-
larly on th • upp r depoita, for as much as remains
of a inig ranis al nor of people wh • inhabited this
portl in of our c sat has been brought to light.
Wrought iii .t Implements, bone etilleitiees, black
coarse , ottery, balsa of such animals as are c ontetn-
porary sith nit(4th 'ugh sine are not In a wild state
hers, as they w ire probably In thoee days). These
things in sire (hie bed especially Interesting, because
we might Nell coutemplate and re c instruct a similar
eystem in :aspect to the manner. and customs of
certain savage nations now existing at this present
day with th p.c.LlPori° men wbe dwelt In our neigh.
bou howl. These une.rthiugs testify to the existence
of man of a very remote period, in fact to the earliest
epoch of his existence, namely, that of the st,ne age,
and yet stsch stii.e and other Implements are peculiar
to many savage races of men existing now. S dna
few bone ant stag's-born instrument. are somewhat
eittlitaf to some Which I have di•COVered in 601110 of
the Lwustrine dwellings of Swi. serland.
Another excellent tired which demonstrates the
existence of these primitive men is the fin ling, a few
weeks ago, of • stone hatchet IA inches long, and which
Is characteristic of the p dor ilitnic age, it being rou :WY
chipp d, and presents the gl .say surface which
singularly contralti with the dull appearance of
modern apocryphal fabrics .ions. In a portioii of a
grey flint dagger which I bail the god fortune to find
there,considerable skill is manifest/ in th • manufacture
of it, not only in the eymineti y of ah tpe, but also
In the repetition of sucoe•sive stroke+ by which the
pr.) toting portions were ihm I set, ii we consider that
these workmen had no metal urgic appliance+ to pro-
duce these weep Ins. With what ins liac-ahie characters
I. the hum in intellect writt non these stones and other
Outsr. T•.ey mark the starting point in the arts ILIA
manufactures. Neither time nor spaces will allow ine Is
mention, with the exc lotion of One or two things which
I have lately tom I in this super.tratitin f he
Kimmeri Ige clay. 1,011 bolts, which are f r the In st
part about two illelea lorth '' with ;made it, Ir 50
thumb." (in ny ..f which have been loon I in •s i u • ly. )
I am inclined ti believe they hod -one co..ne •ii..n
with some thin oak strip., wherein these h It. base
been found. It I. highly probable they were lot, of a
vesszl. Two iron knives—one ia ....ilsraidy perfect, laisi
Is about six inches long, with the ex l ption of the en I
of the tang, the other is re her Lsrger and Is iii three
pieces. It is possible that th.ise relics ci ste from or
about the time of the Emperor Halria 'lime will
not allow use to mention m iny more thing, from the
old castle. tobacco pipes, b Ail large and sot 11, pins,
glass, more or lea decomposed, an enamelled buckle,
a lead fishing w.tgbt, iron oats, an ivory dice, and
ntha things, which are so similar to our own stay, that
II might be fatiguing to outer into. I will conc'ude
these remarks ou things which have slept buried for so
many years, by sayiug although they are to a great
extent wrapped is the cloak of obecuritf, yet thews
vestiges were made and used by our brethren, objects
which from their very remeteueas nano 4, I hope,
fill to excite interest even from this hurried and
unwieldy sketch of ohjec.s f 0,1 iii the neighbour-
hood of the timallmouth deeds.
H. W. Fotheta.

WIKBOAN B. William Bailey, aged seven. was eharged with breakin moment doubt the story told by the defendant and
th , propetty of Oir 14 ford, t.ll4Sereerir• his witnesses. No doubt, it wits the weedher. ft 12.
&Innen DEArli.—Altheugh befog a great sufferer flh l'ain or. moult to answer for.
for eo,ue month. peat, th re wee n thing t 1 cause Gfrenrieg OE Dec,1.:17..T,.- Cl , ~,...fkOnPrthe sth
of Mimed
irerione apprehension.% yet on Monlav efternoou Mt.. he new the d fend int with . ham oer In hl. hand at Loris- The ex. May w, Mr. G.TriTis. 4 the P dty Sarin:le,
S. Vesper, bi. dmaker, of Mao S roo, Orke of the fi •••, an Ihe Wok, p
fH Pies oh? Oftor •'ichb r
oiled end moat bit,nly.reepected •fth • tra teem hof He E ford seal la pines net IMOD brok in. and they yeeterlay, drew attention to ill, disdrac ful tango ,go
the town, was taken goad -oily ill. an 1 expiied before had hod greet tr 'elite with the boys. He did not wish to made u.e of be the r mghs of Poole in the public
any no died ail or any of hi. f imily in the t .wi could press the c .se against the defendant, but be waste lan s.r arts. Ile said it WM "something eh minable,' cot
b , procured. The WeeleFan non lidos Will 10.• a ex one's ti be made. lam goitre sore everyone mutt agree with him. It id
met v doable worker in their reeke, he hiring In Toe B rich threatened the d.fenil silt ehoothead bohll/ utterly imporedble to walk throes h the liigb-inreet of
cone up to the roacistrah s' ilerk's table, with the birch
m%y yea-e past been a moo., s•.l no and laic as-fol
rot but add th y would it him off now. bet be had an evening, and espacii elly on • S Herd .y night, with
leol.ir of sev.ral claws in the Ic il sod- ties, ad it hater tell • I lit Ie boys wo H they would get in future. • respectable woman, witho it the bludi of shams
will be many • long week ere hi Waal will be au •17 1. uiaa H alai& of POE:atone. wtn brought up to : Nang brought to her cheeks by the Wackgoords who
filled. cu lode eherged with assaulting Elise Ricketts'. I Infest the pleas. I sincerely hope Mr. Curtis will not
FoILION Mies! )•11 OF TICCHUCCM.-00 &nary, Mr. Br, ster-Hill pros. cited. I allow the matter to drop, If he can o .17 place bin foot
August 2kb, iermons were preached, morning awl rid chnuphinant stet rt that oo the Wedusalay thO., I upon Slid disgusting nuisance an I erellosia it, be need
evening,in the liiitister, by li.. V'. malls Archdeaooo defendant come and inked her for mane "douse piece'. seek for no other reolmmeodation to his fellow rate-
d Cakutta, to al 1 of the F seltti Missione 44 the St::: dtrenheleareith..ritruowl de
in:etr Vse:e hem% ttril mote.
7.; nil then payers payers next November.
Chuich. Oa the following M .'day evening
missionary meeting was heti in the Nati a d Schorr!- two mouth, before. fib t .1.1 hr they bad ehared it
' , meney doe on the death of the fa'her, woo had duel able
re ma, presided over by tlic Yin, the Rev. F. J. , between them, ant then the prisoner flew at her. and
i e
liuyshe, and eddresses were civet% of • m -a: intone.- , pulled ail • %%entity of her heir. (A h endful of hair
ing character by the Archd a.; of of (I ilcutte and the woe pr slue id in con't ) The prisoner was tips?.
Key. Clarence Paget, Printdp.J ..1 IO a-Order (Ogoa)they ha.! quarrelhil
'theoloAical Ceram). Toe hero 0 Paget anti 'the premner croes—• rogue I th . *Reese, and it
apple oitsd ifi it they ere alders. fi.l
goofs theod i.rjr had le,t between
Feirbook were ale.' pt,ent. fn., meeting opened ',7,'..r..ag fee g
and dosed with prayer. .t c ilea:toe was taken at Jane Franipt in proved seeing the prig ether dreg the
the clone in aid of tie iniesioile. There Wall • very o.lpls.e.rit ..ei o: her boos° tor t.,e h.& of her bead.
sal-fact ,ry atten tatoa. Atter th it slue we, going to beat her window' in.
1.0. G. l'.—Tbe 111•0alrers of the " Stir of Wim- Toe lien in odd na iner mattas maned ti be the
boin 1" hedge held their u-nal °peel oeioa an 2 Monday metier of irrit.tion, but there was • prop 'r reined, for
evening in St. Jolin'e Ili seiiinooom, under most th it, the cou d not tek, it into her own hands. She
favoureble thrums moss —.i COB.l p o,rrimme and A Wattoi be fined £1 to hide ie costa.
A wed • month Ii p.y it in.
thoroughly good we Beim., th i little bill being wet Elizabeth Stevens wee summoned for &resulting
peeked. Bro. Is idthain, w.u.r., mania. d, after Ntrilliaa, Spend..
singing the opeol io ode, en ; r foe, very %bed chueen Tom omit room out of tlie lest, and Kr. 13roeter4ttli
rernarke Linn the w.tvr , the &mein: began with lig On prosecuted.
a rea tie, " Poieone I,' Ss. liriffin ; iollu wed by • Tie evidence of the c onplanent, a lad, OM that the
recitai it 'Tire °robot'," Sii- pi jai .ee ; aaa a defendant took off her shoe end hit hint 5C.084 the heist
ilielosue, " The DruhkarTo Catechism," lie-.'. Weller h" lee, with it.
A: Bier Fred:rick Harshen proved seeing the defendant
end Bartlett; eihirres by Bro. Bus-ell; reeling Bro. strike the boy in the later and k-cock him about. lie had
MA, ti-it: reoiMti m. "Tu.. Seven Ages .1 Gin. 'Bro. With another to separate them
A. 1;. R. W•ar a ; rtading, Si.. Smith. At the oio' me &den lent culled a. a witness • third slider, who
elusion of the ale, ''C aue friends, he.," Mr. B. J. swore he never mai her ghats
Ker•i le on I Bro. Thafc be aoblressed Mil weeting4 Toe B ouch obi lii was a set thing te see four ciaters In
Hi • later els i give a rtl.•li.Or. 'The Grandmother ; (knot One Sankinst the anutrer, ant they considered the
NU. wed by a red:Atkin by Br.. Proems; reading, evidence in the cue very coot-adictory, to they &iodised
' Vote and Pray." Bro. Wo Ldford ; address, Bro. it,ceirm B own, of Biandfovd, who did not eppear, wasti to pay half of the costa.
ai
Cousins. A few condoling remarks (non the chair, soma:toned by Kr. Sept. Hunt for driving without control
and the meeting doled iii the omit way. Progress is of jog bortro
s ili the order ot the iley, new members continuing to PC. Gerard proved finding the defendant asleep in his
I, • strolled soi members i f the noble order. nett end drunk. Ha was driving Coatis cart, the hay
ISIMPLIWIIer 1)11)11 OF GOOD TeXPLAIS.—The Merchant.
members of th . Wimb one lonige are to be congratu- Fined .5n end casts.
I it.-cl no the suoves, axending their lir.t public meet- G-orse Chao?, aged lil, one of Years. W. H. Smith
tog i hi, reason, held in the new Town Hall, on :txdp !relict':
,boney s, was cherfded.wiLh.grited. int from the Ems
lb fumede y ee'rsight. W. do, ',lay being early closing Thomas Emend, butler
_ tAme P
button, Pet the PM. at Parkstons.
evening, was perhaps not the best for an indoor occupied by Mrs. Carolina. Beneetto gaited that on Sauer.
gattier.ne, but oe the demoted-in was only available dey, --. th 7i'- n i • °- July, the 1.1010,14•111 came ti the how.*
(nk flat evening, the meeting n/11 conveiiec. The pro- nl,ll some papers, and whilst he was there the rings were
c e Hog. oommrooe.l with • pia °fort., solo by )12. stolen. Sioce then the boy ant his father had come to the
H Sc ,re, cite which the audience j ined in singing Ems, and the lather odd be bad owned to taking the
'Mold Use Fort.' ['Layer h tying been offered by the ring.. The value of the ring. was IS.. On behalf of Mrs.
1,„ v. Tii.ey Riariug,
who
pr-sided.
mit. i. Ru.sati
they ennceottultdbe Ite.erle ear
idd t:olßenscriretti.bras lenient es
wee Clliei On to render • aro e. "Chiming Belie." the by pleaded guilty, and the father said he had
which was given in ii very pleating manntr. The done di he could to recover them, but he hod not sec.
Rev. T. Rising then briefiy aldes al the meeting. medal as yet, but be inteuded to further prosecute his
He had, in the curly dls i I the Order, when there ',vitiates.
were only rib it • Kure of leave, taken an active 'lb. Hard tAd the defendant it was every sad thine,
pa; in the work of the Or&r, leiii. now, when in nearly as it would be • Hein oa his character all his ille and
every town an I Isrge video, •la idge was to b i loan , otter • kind and solemn weridag, fined him 15s. anti
BOs.
or 14 days'.
he had g.veo way to others who p aseseed more time. c°sts"
lie bore te.timony to the go el effected by the Good
Templar Movement, and was in full sympathy with
the movement. A duet having 1a.,..n rendered in capital
etyle by Masers. It. eic ire awl Howell, the Chairmen
introduced, in a few well oh 0100 sealant:ea, the lecturer,
.vir• U. Y. :colt, ~f Carlisle, whose rising was the
signal or cousilereb e applaua. The speaker, in •
masterly mann ir, ropidiy eset,hed the commanding
p,.sitions of the iouce iiii ulnae king 101:1141 of the world—
Jewish, Persian, (Inc an, tool Itonion—ond then
*bowed the caw.e of their downfall, viz., vice an,!
iutomperance. 'l'he came result would be seen with
the might sod power of Brits'. if means were but taken
to prevent it. Only one none by Wlll4 to be found, and
that weeprehibitiou. A. hien Oriole.' laws on ear ststute
b mike ',edified, restriction had utterly failed. berd
Chesterfield ha I said in a c delvrted deitate " Luxury
SIM to be taxed, vice prohibited." From the very
earliest times ti,, traffic in iiitoxicating liquors had
been c mei herol disreinitible and harmful. Argolns
bed pulled dowu the house. of the sellers of beer and
meal in olden time (:in, brandy, and whiskey being then
unknown) while a lister king ima passed a low
threateriiiig with dea`h any woo odd intoxicating
drinks. Selling intoxicants way not a trade, but a
t atfic like that of the slime Bathe. The evil was
iii the drink ;on &noel In me heoven dispensing
iotoxicatiog drink would not prey. ot the sad result.'
elw,ye afteniliog the partaking i.l them. He drew
• vivid picture of the terrible reenite of iiitemperence
in a promasion, condoling of the tli..usends annually
slain by drink. Referring to the G ...1 Templard, be
arid thousands had been reocued through Its Indio
-
mentality. Just OA in evangelistic work, churches
wore needed for the in-gathering and building up of
the converts, no onputizetion was necessary for
shielding those who had been reclaimed from intent.
penance. It the drink traffic was to be overthrown it
would be by means id organisetion. lie hid known
thee* who, haring again ant sir dir failed to keep the
plo'lge, bad been CASS I by God Templary. and were
tow leading twill and Chrlstian lives. The Order
wee not a tiecreXtrociety,wi I dies wire admitted, and
any one could join on psymea of the initiation fee.
Those who were mean ,n ,ugh to olijeht to pay the
stead fOS Mils nut vented. The only benefit
aecruing to persons joining ais in helping to save
th.meanild of their odlow creatures from ruin and
death, end that woe rewar lea--ugh. Tito epeaker, on
redlining his olio WSJ gr et ...1 wit i well-merited
applaum. The able, clear, an I incisive remarku of
the epeeker warrant Ili in *tying that a future visit
will attract a large no limic i when he next visit. the
town. Voti .1 44f thank., to Lb, chairto iu and singers,
who materially coutributed to the success of the meet-
ing, brought the procee ling. to a conclusion.

I am told that the onomittes who have had to con.
eider Lord Wimborne's offer w;th regard to thy s
of lauds for " Peoples parka" at P dis.tooe aod I mg.
fleet, have resolved to ;Ingest to the Column that it
should be accepted. One mernler alone, I beer, Mr.
Western, objected.

I fancy it is simply • t elaction oey, oh at on a
par with the proposed rautwar from Po ti 13 nuns-
m pith. There are t or ihre. questions in the
matter. %Vh.t pat,o.isge will the gar.le.ie get,
supposing even if thy are ace npli,he I? Look at
Po ,le on • holidsv. It is • damned village."
As regard. the bathe at tit, prop a, I place, all the
refuse from the rpm, will limit up thee.. sod realer it
one of the most filthy pliom fr • "dip" in Poole.
Tpe Ladies' Walking Fil I there is no doubt, is the
place for the I...relation of pleas ire groun Is, and there
can be no ',Ater site for baths.

BOUILNEKOUTII.
DZATR Or SIR F 4ANCIS REILLY. Sir Francis
Sang. K. ..34.4;.. the eminent perils.
me, tar), drait.on.n cad counsel to the 5 waiter a the
it, • ',moo ms, died here 51 ~d .y. Born in
1825, a ono of '.fr. J. NI. Billy, barrister-et-law, of
,on'y I) .wo. I el aid, he wAs eille4l.oi at Trinity
C aloge, Dublin, where he grecittatei sad obtained
• I mruistion Bohol rehlp and other h toner.. fis we,
c died to the Bar a. Lincoln... Inn in 1851, and as •
Lrliameutary draftween he for many years had •
leading pre, t•ne and filled many important public
offio a. In 1882 Blr Francis wee made a benober
[Ana de's lan awl appointed oonassi to the Rome of
Corn nons. In April lest year, on be dnt rep tn.
mindstioe of Se, l Granville and the Karl of Kimber-
ley, be wa merle • Koight o.m minder of St.
mich.,,g awl St. George, chiefly on &mama uf the kn.
portent professional wireless; which he ha I rendered
to the Colonial Office and 10th. Foreign Olfiot daring
the 90 rm. in which he wet their drefannan and
• Ivieer. Sir Francis, who was never married, had
recently purchased ea *stets at C,ombe, intending to
reside there.

COUNTY COURT.
MONIDAT.—Before Serjeant Tiodal-Atkinson, Judge.
Piolpotts v. Cole.—The plaintiff, a surgeon, of
earestote, claimed a small sum of the defendant, a
I tbourar, of the same place, for attending hi, children
when they were LII with the e.mrlet fever.—Defendant
was represented by his wife, who said the doctor.
after attending them for some days, told her it was
likely to be a long and expensive diners. and she hal
better get the parish doctor. Ha did not coma agaio,
but bad since attended bee in her continement.—Dr.
Philpotts admitted this was so and hie }Latour t
him it was dear he had not carried out his rmitract.
There were the same obligations up,in a doctor with
regard to his patients as a lawyer and his clients. He
therefore cmill not rec,iver. It also ,ppeared the
claim wee barred f.y the Statute of Limitations. His
Honour rem.aked he generally falt for medical men,
for they were often badly treated, and they often
treated the:midsts badly in not sending in their

SCDDIS DIATIIB.—On rawday mwnitig De. William
Higtimore. who bag been for some time ailing, was
seisid, while dressing, and died inetuitansously. Ha
had long practised in Shoehorns, and was a 'cheat
governor, waiter of the alma how', consulting
physician and surgeon to the Yeatman HoapitaL
—On Wellies fey another guidon death occurred,
the subjwn being a person named Smith, living
, iu Westbury, and who was formerly porter at the
union.

BHERRORNE FLOWER SHOW.
qualitye.
lmi
iesa entriesgbeal os
of tu iweather
the eledidyhi year
thatucu totalled"a.afinldim
of ipitat oe. event
hvver.Tcrh nearly
has.l loto
ntt9 0 Oh
no Wod,
average
:vend vie..
et.
The fl 'aver tent this year was much longer and
wider, and on the stand in the centre, which was aft.
wi far than usual, • magnificent collection of plants
Was exhibited. Although, perhaps., the larger stove
and greenhouse plants were not quite so numerous, the
bright blo ims of many of the ;dents made the show •
most pleasant and gratifying one. At the top of the
staging was the beautitul c 'Becton of plants sent by
Meson. Luoombe, Place and C)., of Exeter, whidi
were most tart-Aral and prettily arranged. There
were three entriva both of ("liege and pl oits i bloom,
and in the former competition the ju lges being unable
ti decide as to the first prize called in two other
judges, and it was decided to put the first and second
prizes together and divide them between Sir R. Glyn
Cps, donor, Mr. Hazel), and Mr. Dempierßide
(gardener, Mr. Appleby). In the mircellaneons
eollection of plants In bloom Mr. Dampier-Bide took
first ;and Sir R. Glyn second, • new exhibitor 111
S rerborne, NIL Bloodworth, of Bristol, taking third
in each class. There were only two lots of exotlo
ferns 'how°, those sent le by W. Neal, Esq.. of
Kingsdon House. Somerton, and Mr. Dampier
Bide, and Mr. Crump, the gardener of the former
gentleman. who has always succeeded in taking the
prize in this class, was again successful yesterday.
There was only one exhibitor of nine faschlas—Sir R.
Glyn, and he took first prise for a very goof collection.
The begonias; were particularly good this year, and
Captain Goodden (gardener Mr. Bowen), who took
first prize at Yeovil. was awarded • similar honor
yesterday. In Sir It. Glyn's collection, which was
awards I 2nd prize, w.e. the Duchess of C innaught,
Duchess of Albany, Lady Glyn, and Maya Glyn. it.
T. M. Guest also sent • very nice little lot of seedling
beunias, in which Was one bearing el iuble bloom.,
called Lady Theodora Guest, another named Colonel
Matthews, a third Mr.. Bennett, and one—with white
flowers—the Marehionen of Westminster. A tray
of tuberou, begonia., several double ones was 'eat
by Messrs. Lang and C of the Forest HiliNorseries.
Messrs. Keynes and Co., of Salisbury, showed trays of
superb dahlias and roses, and took first for each. In
the former were several seedlings and new varistiee
and the c Mention of rona incl.' led Madame YLt ir
Vernier, La France, llarechal Niei, and John Stuart
Mill. Messrs. Keynes also showed a tray of grand
mingle dahlias and • tray of miniature double dahlias.
In the amateur class some splendid :mil geranium.,
covered with clusters of beautiful blo one, were shown
by Sir It. Glyn, who also exhibited • splendid c Anal in
of c dens, the plants being very healthy and in the
brightest of c "lours. There were five trays of dahlia.,
and some very perfect bl none were shown by Mr.
Joseph Nation. In the competition of 12 roan the
judges had some little difficulty in decidint between
two trays as to the second honoure, and ultimately
awarded them to Mr. Withal:ll3on, gardener to 1110,e
McAdam, Sherborue. Asters were very numeroui,
and some of the best bl K4lll we have seen this year
were exhibited. The ornamental devices were displays
of exquisite fl neer, and great tsete. Mr. Crow, of
Salisbury, exhibited a grand tray of his clove carnation,
" The Governor." and Mr. R. Adams, Sherb.irne,
pretty collection of British ferns.
The main tent, in which the fruits and vegetables
of gardeners and amateurs were stored, was so
capacious that it enabled the committee to lay out a
part id it after the fashion of a dining-room. to Vie
greet advantage of the table decorations. The chief
interest' here centred over the Digby cop, for which
there was a spirited competition by the gardeners of
Mr. Sheri lan. Mr. Vaughan Lai, and Mr. Brutton,
and the chief prize wept to the last-named, in contra-
diction to the award at Yeovil. The White Muscats
of Mr. Sheridan were iormeonely superior, and so were
the nectarines, but the Alicante grapes of Me. Britton
were superb, and the substitution of figs for cherries
threw the balance over. Amongst new conspetit,rs
in these clean, the c .nimittee were delighted to hail
Lord Wolvert ,a and Mr. Charles Hanabro, both of
whom were sucoessful, L ird Wolverton's Sweetwater
grapes commanding especial attention.
The vegetables were, as usual, in great force, and
beautifully grown, and there was strong competition
in collections and varieties. In potatoes, on the whole,
the " Schoolmaster," looked the been, some of the
others beingelmont too big to be ea•an, except by pier
In carrots the " Interns Ist," was the best grown,
and the youngest. Scarlet runners were in large
supply, good size and straight grown.
The Cottager.' show was very much in excess of pre-
vious years- A. usual it showed the way even to
amateurs in some of the garden productions, notably
potatoes.
THE Beg SHOP.
The Darsetehire Bee-keepers' Associati n held an
exhibitim of bees and their pro ince, hives and be
furniture in connection with the chow, the whole
tho mrangoin ncs h i g 50ne...4 orut ha,
'sir. W. 11. Dunman, j au.. 'Croy an the, n.-rgetic
Fy of the As...eiation. The show. althagh
email, was of firstriaas quality, and the collecti .111 of
bee furniture exhibited all the latest improvehents.
The honey was of especially good character, although
the entries were not numerou., the cottager.' exhibits
being particularly good. The number of entries in
the last class—seven—slx 'wed that cottager@ are
beginning to awake to the advantages of the new
system of hisila4. During the afternoon, practical
apiarian manipulations were o rried out by Mr. J.
J. Alsf, ird. of Blandford, the expect of the Anocia.
tion, and great interest seemed to be taken in the
same. The judges were Major Mount-Batten (UP
(Jerne), Rev, L. W. Stanton (Cm.mhe Keynes), and
Rev. G. H. Wynne (Wintechurch), and they web)
their awards a. under :
Class I.—lst. Mr .1 .1 Lidos& Blandford ; 2ed. Mr C
W t1•11e0, Blandford • extra, Mr Cuff, Whileburch,
Class 2 —lst. Mr W ii Dustman, Trostown, Dorchester;
2114, Mr It Slade, Poddletown.
Class 3—let, Mr W H Bosnian; tad. Mr W It Don-
ovan ; 3rd, Rev N W abeley.
Class 4 —let. Mr WA Pavitt. Barwick, Yeovil; 2ni,
Mr WA Pavia.
C's.a 6.-1-t. James Woodland, Troytown, Dorchester ;
2nd, Mr W A Pavitt,
Class 6 —IA, Kr W Jr Pavitt_.• flud, Mr it notching,
Clam 7—let, C mush+, Yetminster ; 201. Mr T
E. era. Bishops Canudle ; 3r.t, Mr Hinton, RiElwri
Caundle.

_
ac..emunts in proper time.
O. W. White v. ei cil Newlyn. —T he plaintiff, a job.
master. of C instituti claims 1 of the defendant,
the husband of the celebrated I. c al soprano, the sum of
for the ill
r oas
nce
r li.poorts ee_d ad trap
A,
number
o
e it
misib Budge,r. i t .
hl.l„,nupdrt
dhe w e
eb
the plaintiff's receipt for the same. The chief
item related to what the plaintiff declared
to be the hire of • pony at £2 104. per
quarter. Of this the defendant had paid one instal-
ment of £2 104.—The defendant's version of the affair
_fwoa was
rp t.
itdh
iiitiff seti
tid h tlitoffc,..s he
huh. mt
bp:t
.hi
paid
"Pothenepoya; uye
idobee uy
consigned to hi, care by a Mrs. Appleby, and be was
to have the use of it for his keep. tie had no right
ti sell it —His Honour thought that un law thom cir-
cummtsnces hit also hal no right to let it out on hire.
—Plaintiff said he was allowed to do that, provided he
saw it was treated kindly.—His Honour said it would
be neces,ary to have lire. Appleby there.—Mr.
.80.
tDreiqckuiinnr
tch,atreg;
siterarw,mtrausytedery holed
ili.oinyo.uarndwvoeurlyd
nerv.m. and he kciew would rather pay the money
out of 'her own pocket than come into court. As
r garde the plaintiff being allowed to sell the pony,
be could Pay from his own knowledge that he could
not poesib4 do en, as it was a favourite poiy.--lite
Honour eventuelly found for the plaintiff for £5140. 61.
A rather peculiar case was that of Smallinniee v.
lieckinelram.-61.r. Budge was for the defendant, the
landlord ol the Shah, whom the plaintiff, a grocer and
tea dealer, of the High-street, sued for I's., the price
of • box .mf cigars.—Accor ling to the eel lege* of the I
plaint.ff's traveller, Mr. Jacob James, be called at the
plaintiff's house a few Saturdays ago with • box of
cigars he bad or&re.l, and on the following Tuesday
evening he went for the m mey, when the defendant
d.clared babel pail him the same afterno in ( Tues-
day), and still refuse Ito pay hint. To this statement
he now p stitively sdhered.—The defendant's story was
in direct contradictioo to this, and wag very circum-
stantiaL He said when he bought the cigars of Jima.
on the Saturday he offere 1 to pay him, but he said he
need not trouble then se be would be on that way
on the Monday. He Ad not, however, come until the
Tuesday afternoon, when he paid him with two half-
crown, and two one shilling pieces. The fact that he
did 11,1 WU impressed upon hie seem .ry, because the
cigars were originally fa. 6!., and James had agreed
to knock off the eixpence. He (defendant) had half-a.
sovereign in his pocket, but, thinking perhaps if be
haute I him that he would take the Is. 61, he seat his
daughter upstairs with it to bring down silver. He
then paid the young man. Later on in the evening he
again came in and again asked for the money.
Defendant told him he had paid him that afternoon,
and reminded him of the description of the coin.
Jame" said that could not be so, as he had not half-a-
crown in his pocket. Defendant's daughter suggested
he should turn out their contents, and amongst the
silver were two hall-crowns. He then lat.—Defend-
ant's daughter and • young man, named Magary, who
was present at the time. to ire out the defendsnt in
every particular, and his Honour, remarking that the
evidence for the defence was overwhelmingly con-
clusive, found for the defendent with full costs. Later
on he said be almost regretted he had not ordered a
prneecution for perjury.
Morthover, Sturminster Newton, v. Job Pearce!,
Poole.—Plaintiff claimed El Bs. 41. the value of 91
cwt. of hay.—Mr. Budge was f .r the defendant, who
said he was employed by the plaintiff to unload it
from the truck for him, and the quantity in question.
which was at the bottom, had got wet. Plaintiff asked
hint to try and sell it for him which he endeavoured
to do, but could not succeed. Plaintiff then told him
to use it as litter for his 'Aga—Plaintiff denied this,
and asserted the defendant had sold some of the hay
to Mr. Styring.—Defendant declared he had
gold • bit of hay to Mr. Styring in his life.—His
Honour adjourned the case for further evidence.
Dibhen v. B .y.l.—The parties live in Poole, and
the claim was for Ba. Si.for work done.—The defend-
ant said he entrusted some cloth to the plaintiff to
wake • coat, and instead .4 returing 3 tar is as she
ought to have dono she one sent i,ack It y ads, or
he would have paid her. —Plaintiff add fib* r duelled
the full quantitv.—llie lion .ur aske I the ci •fe .dant
what he di I with the i yaw le.—Defendant said his
wife made their little boy a k.tickerboAer low
old was the toy,—Seven.—Was hams well-gnmwo boy'
—Yes.—Takes after his father -Yes.—His Honour :
Theo there c multi have been very little left in the
cuttings.—Judgment for
_plaintiff.
George Fey v. Jame. White.—The plaintiff, • vary
old man, claimed 4s. 8. of defendant, money lent
five years ago.—The plaintiff havinz pro‘ei
his caPe, the d-fendant was about to take the
Book to be sworn, when his Honour advised Mtn not to.
He o mull not but believe the plaintiff, an old man on
the verge of the grave : he might deceive him, but
there wee One he could not deceive, and he o mid not
gay his statement was untrue.—Judgment for plaintiff.

ker•tar:

BILIDPORT.
EDUCATION Or TON PoOIL —Two parents, Ellen
C 'say, East-street. and George Bishop, Allinzton
were summoned for the nomatteudance of thr,i!
children at School. Out of a possible 96 0011 "
att,endanc.s had been made in the find case, and in
the second 18 out of 70. Both were adjourned to see
If any improvement will be forthcoming.
BOROUGH PETIT SICSAIONN, Tuesday.— Before the
Mayor (Mr. A. Reynolds), Steam. H. Howell, J. T.
Stephens, C. Edmunds, 11. Cornick, and R. Tucker.
—This wee the easel .n for this renewal of the
licenses of ale and beer houses, and with Ur'
exceptions the whole were renewed. Tee Mayor in
mentioning the fac'. that there had been some Seeds,
trading in the town during the year, PIM the linen,"
held by Alfred Chubb and Thos. llamas, of Allinfit'D*
would he con.idered at the next seesion In Septembet.
Excepting this Sunday trading, the bones bad
e bees,
on the whole well-condued. His Worship called
the at'ention of publicans to the recent act, forbidding
the payment of slates In liceneel h0e..., led qut
certain pr 'visions in the sahl act,°
with the petrati"
COOL RIPONIL A hawker, nained .Taut
Thomas. in, was charged in custoly with alreping in.
I the o,sen air. and failing to give • g acc .unt .t
himself on the previ °us night. P.C. Barnes described
the eeorlition of prisoner, who was grac•fully reclining
In South Mill-lane. Prisoner made a rambling excuse
for his non-possession f a hat.killg-liellOVlr 114
Superintendent Mac Hale stated they had received
the description nf a man from Lyme Regia, hawking
I without a licenip,, ar...1 from the description th. ,is 'ea
tut leehtedl3' the man. Thou:lesson has now neeng",„
' his out-door reared for a. equally cea
prism all for a week.