The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-02-06 00:00:00

erne (11r. Smith pianoforte and Dr. Owergi?=;;
(13=." symphony la G major (Hadri
ven) " Naliarae,' Op, 9, a 2 (Chopin);
szogabosy In D major (Beethoven);
" The Ezi King (tiohubert). The soma pieoei were
played In the went teatratul meaner, and each wee
warmly applauded.
We understand Um Everett will be enabled to
head over about £2O to the School of Art Fond—a
waloomo addition indeed.

Two Tams WO= Keownect—(L) Earl, ecIPEw the ehrirr. lb. 411mbw6r4les' °T.n.ul4 and
others
tire is neceseary to secure berths bribe Driest Mesa- who have o one to their posiltion by the merest
ship* to the CAM Australia, aed New Zealand. (2) accident or pitahforked into it by their friends.
The General Life and Fire Amarenos Company pay Often them persons know as much about the
claims upon Ufa policies inunediately on satisfactory matter, sad the labourers' eolith°, as • fish in the
proof of desth and thin For full particulars apply to North Pia knows about the bird il Paradise. If the
the Weymouth agent, Mr. S. J. Fowom, 4, Are is to be carried out in country placer, someone
Trieity-road ; also agent for the Cunard Steamships more interested than those above- wand must
to America, and the Ceetle Lima (Donald Currie's) be move, and tabourer* should see that thsy Sr. not
the Cape of Good Hope. mhrepreseeted in these offices.
New WINDOW AT roe GUILDHALL Srants.—A very Mare is more than enough of bad preaching. SO I
Deal and shame improvement has been made is the will pass on to the county toms of Dorchester, with
window over the statue to Mr. Weston By the Mad- Us rand history and enterprising spirit, so long the
Wes of the Mayor, Mr. Howard, J.P., • phial* of the I metre of light sad leading. Tbe total amounts of
old-fashioned ineetied ship, which forms the borough ' its charities Is put down at E7BO 11s. 98. There
aims. is diaphiyed in frosted work, as the middle pane, were several others for the p ear of which no return
med We other five, all of large she, are frosted, OW • is given, therefooi not inch led in this sum. These
pretty border surrounding each, and Om the not very charities cams from between twenty and thirty
charming view of the back premises is *hut out, different sources, sod are devoted to all the purposes
WOULDN'T MASSY TEN UOLDIIUL --On Tuesday to which Chorine, at. manly apigied.
last, a girl of 17, summoned an satinet-yam, There is no neat foe all partici stool them charities;
In an effillaUon OWL The soldier admitted the ?this ems be if desired'. Education takes • lards Place
paternit , and offered to marry the girl; but , hero; the total from all sources of this is pat down at
the e mother deolthed to allow it, stating her £233 lbs. Si. This I. derived from houses., lands, and
dau ter was not old enangh • ishe was only 17.—Tbe stook, and the town is wisely using its privileges. For
misty
rates made the usual o:der of ts. 81. • week; the purpose of apprenticing there I. LIM N. 21. This
hut told the mug women she would osly be able to sum man be • great blemang in !satin out poor. bore
recover la 9d. • weak while be was in the army.—The to • trade. The amocust gives away in clothing se ES ;
Man having given the young person 17s, no order WM is mosey to discharged priemsere and the poor,
made on him for amts. £79 18s. But there is also • Imre sum devoted to
Tas Dian or his. Josorn ATLING.—At the almshouse' arid pensionen, via., E 357 Bs. 21. Some of
Borough Petty Seesione on Tamday morning, the this is derived from hal, and therefore comes under
Mayor Mr. Mr. B. N. Howard, said—" Before beersaing the Act. The three charities from which this is oh'
the buiness of the day Ibe to express our very deep Weed sreWbetetune'r, 21 sores 0 rds 24 p ilm, Napper's
regret at the loss the magisterial beech has suetsined Mite 185 now, and the Broodwey same of 12 acres
In being deprived by death of our good Mead, Mr. 3 rds 18 pole', making • tote' of land 2181 acres.
Joseph Ay ling, who died last eight. He was well- gdesondaboas.—This place has three mental, two
known to the town; for a long number of years be realising £9 between them, £4 of this for church par-
hae token • very active part in all public matter*, and poem, the clerk's salary, 0 in mosey to the par.
we &MAY regret his death and the lose which the There is another E. 5 to be gives ia km& The income
town ha• sastaieed ;it will be some time before that is derived from the smutty of Wilts.
Ices will be supplied." Everehot.—Thers are 81 acres of land here devoted
DEATH Or MIL Ann*, J.P.—We regret Ii to education. The second Is one of DI given to the
announce the death of Mr. Joseph Ayliag, wt., which poor in mo i”'„ The third Is called '' Poor's laud'
took place on Monday night, from ashamed years, and consists of 8 acres sad 30 poles, and of course thie
Mr. Ayliag being 85 year. of age. The length of hie comes under the Act, for working of wisi h ens my
wviose may be judged from tbe fact that in 1871 he former letters. There was one that is lost, of soother
was as a'derman of the bean& ; it is about • more no return.
of years ethos he was chosen to the civic chafe ;he has Farnhorn—This place bas one charity standing in
lon been • magistrate, and wasi most attentive to stook, and produces £23 its. ld. 'llais was gives+ for
magieterhsi duty, sitting in spite of &dewed ego sad the evangelisation of the gypsies, but is entered iu the
infirmity, the last occasion being that of the Melia column for education
of the lieenees to the various bosses. ife was respected Fifelseed Neville.—There am 5 acres of land, with
Is every capacity, but ceased I. he aidermaa two co some money in the stocks here, realising a titel of Elit
three years before his decease, remaining, of warns, given in mossy; the will corns under the Act.
on the Commbeion of the Priam to Use end. Besides Fleet. —Mitchers charity—a name so often repeated
these he held other officer, ea trustee of Sir Samuel —ls pot at Llie. 41. for poor, in cash.
Moots charity, and sermal vacancies will be awed by Fordington.—One here worth 10t, given in bread,
hie deign slightly differiog in value bons that other one at
PNOTOGRAPIIT.-3011111 very perfect specimens of Foriiniton which liew to the Royal Family.
high cram photographic portraiture aro bring torpid Frampton.—This beautiful sp it has two charities,
out by Mr. Wheeler at the " Veadyck " studio, ia the first of £3O, no return. The mooed, El lits in
spies of the weather be has had I, sauteed with during money, for the poor.
tWo last two or three months, which has, we ii Froma Vaacharch has • rent charge of LI Si. for
judos, bees about as bad ars it could be for the art; but the poor.
It seems that he km so arranged his gallery that, by GUlingisesit.—There are but few places lathe county
the aid of the " Vandyck " Instantaneous proem, that will be more affected by the Act than this, for with
introduced by hhneelf, be is enabled to guarantee the hamlet of Booms; there are 91 acres of land that
brilliant pictures, no matter hew dull or wet the day will come under the Act. In addition to thisthere are
may be. He has. we Me by the British Journal of some thousands of p made standing in stook, and
Photopropty, just registered that charming picture, • raising the total income of £409 141. 10.1. This is pro-
child steering a yacht, that has been so much spoken portioned a• follows :—For education £9O, apprentin
of ',meetly in the photographic world, under the title hag £5, for pa oUo WOO £25. The reemiader is given
of lb." Wid_pper's Darling." in money, kind, or ea • pensioner to the Almshows
&tow Hts FOOL,' 11MM—A man named Easley poor. Gillingham surely will have no kW or knit-
brought his bank book to the magistrate on Tuesday Ism poor after the land is in working order.
last, and showed that his savings amounted to EY 14e., Gusoage. —Has • small one of 12e. 81. given in bread.
which he now wanted to draw on. It will be renuen. Next week we shall on to the letter Y. I fear I
bared that Embry was soma time ago fined for • minor shall tire the patience of your readers, so! will close.—
offence, or rather was ordered to pay the usual Grown ; I am, air, yours,
but the Mayor told him, instead of handing it over to
the Court, to pat it into the Poenoffice Savings' Rank,
the Saperiatendeat being asked to go with him for
that purpose. Feeley had very wisely been adding to
it till the neste;g had been followed by a neetofall
amounting to £2 141.—Tee Mayor told Zeeley the
magistrates were very pleased at whet he had done,
and advised him to cantinas in the warm adopted.
What was the amount he had gained ae Interest?—
This had not been calculated; but the Mayor asked
that it might be, and be would double the interest
himself.—Zeeley premed that the money would do him
• great deal of good now' but the Mayor got him to
go below, with the view of keeping his worryy to grow,
Instead of taking it out.
CHURCH or ENGLAND SUNDAT FCHOOL INATTIUTIL
The Weymouth branch of the Church of Englan I Sun-
day School Institute had • service, tea, and meeting on
Tuesday last, at St. John's. The breach iaclodes Holy
Trinity, St. Mary's, St. John's,, and the surrounding
schools—Portland, Gamington, Upwey. Wyk., an
Raclipole. Service was first held in toe church, which
was fairly attended, followed by • tea for the teachers,
he, and the evening meeting was so large that the
schoolrooms were filled. The lit9v. Canon J. tithphen-
soa was in the *hair, and am inge: thaw present were
Messrs. Richard ff., and G. E. Eliot, and the Revs.
J. A. Sensor, Kennedy, A. Hill. T. Bell Salter, C.
Barrows, W. Mr. Green, the deputation from the
went pociety, delivered • mat interesting and in-
strut...lvo address to the young teachers, espectiolly
exhorting them to painetakiag in the preparation of
their lemma, not to expect too much from their
chillreo, and to follow as closely as they could the
example of their Lord and Master In his teaching.
Mr. B. ff. Slit made a few remarks, and the Canon
thanked Mr. Green for his able address. A brief die.
caselontook plasm, in which Mr. Attwooll, of Portland,
Mr. S. Milledge, the Illy. J. Kennedy, Rev. T. Bell
Settee, and the Rev. J. A. Bessor took pat.
Count= or ENGLAND TANTIZANCI SWIM, WIT-
Nocra Baason.—Dr. Lush, hon. sec., has lately issued
the following :—" The committee, in presenting their
sixth annual report, have the pleasure of stating that
the work of the society has been carried on with
, thereseel vigor and interest duriag the prase .t year.
The Moon defunct Meloombe Regis district has been
resuscitated under the auspices of the new Rector,
sad, through the exertions of the Rev. John Ksonedy,
many members have been enrolled. Mr. Sidny
Itilledge has kindly taken the office of honorary
secretary. The work bas been ably prosecuted la the
parishes of Holy Trinity sad St. John's, and we may
especially mention the emotions of the Rev. W. S.
and Mee. Shuttieworth, Major Nixon, 11.11., Mies
Thompson, and Min Emily SavenbilL Our moiety
having been invited to take part in the Tempt/ramie
Mission, held in this town in February last, secured
the services of Mr. Mark Knowles, whom earnest and
persuasive oratory was mach appreciated. We have
again contributed towards • Warm the Dorset Militia,
the expenses of which were mainly defrayed by a
subscription raised by Lady Theodora Gout, at the
suggestion of Mrs. Moorhead. Great pleasure was
given by the entertelerneet, and we again gratefully
aoknowkedge the valuable musical resistance rep *red
by Major (dollop and other friends. Our exchequer
being now quite exisensted, we must appeal to all
those who approve of oar work to evince approbation,
so far as lies in their power, by their liberal contribm
lions."
COAL ROBNINT.—At the Borough Petal Sessions on
Saturday, before W. Talbot, Seq., and . K. Robson,
Esq., John Hussey, a conds-painter, was charged with
stealing 56th.. of eon, vales lid, the property of Messrs.
Bird and Ca.—Walter Charles Ay's', who employed
by Wawa Bird, and has to am the coal weighed out,
said they had a depot at the Weymouth Railway
Station, and be had missed coal thence, for some time
peel, and lay wait to find out who stole it. Last night,
about a gamier paat six, ea it was getting desk, be
saw primer take the Goal off the heap. was
not employed them ; but be shouldered the knob &ird
carried it away, and witness did not lose eight of him
from the time he left the yard. —P.C. Bulls@ received
the man into his custody last night, when be We
carrying the oast on his shoulder, stud he brought him
to the station, when he admitted taking it. —Prisoner
pleaded guilty, and elected to be tried summarily ; ,
bat said be could not get employment.—Mr. Vishay
said primate was • coach-painter, and had been earn.
fog Ws. • week; but he had bees before the court for
leaving his employment without notice. He brought
14 years' good character to Wernouth.—ls anew, to
the magistrates' clerk, prisoner said he left Meseta
Stroud is April, and bad only bees jobbing since.—
The Chairman and it was • very serious charge, but
they were very glad he had had no previous couviotioe.
In consideration of his good character he would only
go for seven days' loud labour.
Steams° • Donr-.ix. William Snowden was
brought up for stealing a duet-bin from the back of
Belgravnterrace.—P.C. Haneford said he saw prisoner
last night, near &Agrees-terrace, with • bag under his
arm, and follow ed him to the borough boundary.
Came back again as far as Belgnivadarrana where he
had seen the man passe before, and found • dust-tic.
In about hallen.hour afterward I prisoner came to his
own bones with the dust-tio ; stopped him, and asked
where be got the tin, when he sold be hal picked it up
in the road. Whoa* afterwards went to Belgrave-
terrace, and imp I they had Let one from No. I.
Prisoner pleaded tot guilty, and said be picks ill up
opposite the Star and Garter.—Supt. Vickery said the
man had been suspected of stealing other tbsoga Mr.
Paul did not wish to press the min.—The man goes
shout baying rage and hones, and said be worked eight
y-ers with the Great Western Hallway Company; nut
owing to his illness he hod been —The
Bench suggested that men did not get discharged born
the Great Western Railway Company's service with-
out a cause, but the man said It was entirely on account
of hi, Moen, and his good character could he got..
Before that he had 14 years in the army. —The super-
intendeet said the man was suspects I of stealing other
things; he did not work.-1 he Bench palsied out to
Snowden that if he lived without working be would
certainly be suspected, when the man protested the
police had nothing against him before, and he was
willing to work now if he chid get it —The Beach
dismissed him, cautioning him that If he were brought
up sortie for steeling anything, this charge would be
remembered against him.

Juswas

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 18q3..

(Applause.)
Song, Mr. Docvogewett: "It's Just am Well."
Mr. R. Coe, in eulogistic term, proposed "Ono
worthy Chairman." (Applause.) He had known him
ever since Mr. Howard was his Senday school teacher,
and he ought to be proud of his pupil. After speaking
in various ways in the chairman's wales, Mr. Cox
hoped when there was a re-distribution of seats, Port-
land would have a Member of Parliament. They
were Liberal to the backbone, and he would not make
a political speech —(moghter)—bet a Radical one.
(More laughter.) He hoped R. N. Howard, Esq.,
J.P., would be the inember—(applause) —and theo,
instead of the Fleet being sent to Plymouth or Ports-
mouth, R. N. Howard, E.g., would get up at St.
Stephen's, and say—" Send them to Portland."
(Applause.)
The CHAIIIIIM, responding, said be considered
Poi Vend had not been properly represented; but that
it de.erved at least to take swore important part in
electing • Member of Parliament. He was most
scrims, it should be • port of call, for steamers can
call here to receive despatches without going out of
their way, as they have to, to reach other ports.
(Applause.) He al*, gave' Success to the Railway
Communication," and booed gentlemen from the H.ll
will sue be able tgo home by train. (Applause.)
Mr. Pettsoss, stationmalter, reap Jude 1 and stated
the Chairman, though he keeps bd. own carriage, is
a very good =scorner to the Railway. He hoped be
would soon have hid boom here. (Applaues )
Dr McLs 1N , giving " SnOOraf to the trade of Port,
land," said the arraogement a. to steamers calling here
has already been born. and he hoped steamers will
come not only for coaling, but passenger traffic. He
iupied stith the toast the names of Mr. C. Gibbs, Mr.
Kendall, Mr. Cox, and Mr. Osborne. (Applause.)
Mr. C. GIBBS, ie a lona and gaol speech, remarked
that some them ago he had the pleasure of presenting a
testimonial to the gentleman on his tight (Mr. White)
on leaving Portland, and said he should like U. keep
it till he came back. In two or three year. Mr. White
was back—(applanse)—he hoped Mr. Wills will also
soon return, for he was • good specimen of the healthy
effects of the Portland atmosphere. He did not know
whe• her be woul I find It so g iod at Lyme.
Mr. KIXDALL also responded.
Mr. K. COI, In remonding, said trade was dull,
owing to the centinuance of beery gale., but there
lieC3 plenty of orders, and if he hod 10,000 tons of
shipping be c =ld place them all. We have now no
less than three lines of steamers calling at Portland,
that of Thomas Wilson and 9 ins, of Hull, who have
100 steamers, the Ocean Company's boats, who run
through the Chios, seas and back to London, and
Bullard, King, and C e.'a, who run from L onion to Port
Natal ; one or tw , other lines are in perspective, and
as far as his firm are °mooned, they will do all they
Can to bring Portland to the front. These lines d ,not
de tench good yet; but that will go 00, and increase,
and we must discharge them like business men as
quick ihr possible, and show we are as quick as a flaish
of lightning through a gooseberry bush. (Laughter
and applause.)
Mr. 051301111 responded.
The Oitasits.a. speaking of the assistance rendered
by officers of the C evict ErtabliMment at our social
gatherings, was pleasel to tee M-. Driver, one of the
beet of stewards, and Mr. John White.
Mr. nurse responded at leagth, stating the
governor, Mr. Clifton, and Capta'n Johnson, deputy-
governor, desired him to express their esteem for Kr.
Willa, and their regret at being unable to attend.
£lOO,OOO bad passed through Mr. Wills to and from
the establishment without • mistake. (Applause.)
Mr. J. WHITS also very suitably re!? cried.
Dr. McLutss gave " Prosperity to Weymouth," and
Mr. Z. hlit.tineos„ Mr. J. P•se as, and Mr. Gauss
-
WOOD responded in excellent speeches, testifying In the
esteem felt foe Mr. Wills.

much time as he can in Portland. (Applause.) Seine Mr. Hemmers wee recalled, and mid he sa
thew so etts:tx
of those present had purchased • present for him, eteeeri.treette thierinesawisliestswentossi were sluse
seeming
and although it was small memento, they hoped he &eerile *maul*
would look at it, and would think of the pleasant "B"reor.. n.,-....?„,„„d...u./..Thereay. was crowd of chino..
days lb y had ',pent topsther. who followed the soldiers up the hill. and there was WOO
Mr. PARSONS (etati 'rimester) then presented to Mr. disturtence at the bridge or gate ; but be did acts.. any
Wills a handsome Davenport as the gdt of the Port- steam thrown. Defendant fell in with his comeaaiun
land people, for whom Mr. Score had been secretary after the window was smashed ;he was then aloes. (Ts
for this purpose. (Ap dense) Oa the present was ruiner) :It was • vet, silly action, sad lam very sorry
Inscribed 'Presented to Mr. Frank Wills by his man/ lot you.
said he beard the crash, looked round. was
friends, RA x mark of sincere regard and esteem, " rknocked down, and went on to the tweaks, and on the
leaving Portland." way he was knocked down again.
Mr. FRANK WILLA MU received with much aP The Beach deed him Al IPe ed. damages and Me- fee
please. He said ho felt quit in a quandaty, and d racially and expenses, Be WY called on tor t 3 Se 81.,
not know what to say, their kiedness wag so exceenve, the Chairman homier this would be • waraine t the
so much bayou I what could have been expected by • eolditra, am to throw atone,.—He could act pay, and
man in his po aloe. It had ben said every individual was sent for • month.
repreeenta these characters—firsr, what he thinks of
himself, which is enerally somewhat egotistical, then
wh.t other people think of him, and last and severest
test (drill, what hs really Is. Mr. Howard had expressed
too high an opinion as to what other people thought
of him—(no, no)—be could only coin to the conclusion
It was a picture peiatad by a friend, and he bad kept
Li. himself the thing+ on the other aide. (The
CHAIRMAN: Never OW them.) The speaker had been
with them 10 or 11 years, and the flrd thing he
stu lied was he interest of his employers, he did so
now and would continue to do so; thee he studied
the interests of those who do business with them, and
endisayourel to make the two run paralel. Some-
times there was • little divergence' • little grease
wanted to the wh-el; but be endeavoured to bring them
both to the game point. In doing so one must expect
to make a blued. r now and then, and to make an
enemy. (No, no.) But he bad mail. • few friends in
Portland. and the men who ma le no enemies is either
afodor • r eye. Ile had made aim. enemies; hut
he loved hie friends end respected his enemies,
the straightforward ones who hit straight out
from the shoulder; but had no MARIO for the
man who oh ,ok hands ant then gave a dig in
the back. For this most liberal expression of good
feeling lie could Bud co winds; hut trusted in the
place he was going to, he should fi•id such true and
staunch friend, as in Portland, and they would be
worth calling friends. (A pplauee.)
Bosg, Mr. J. Peados. : "Keep your Powder Dry."
Mr. BAUM, umpire of the Portland Cricket Club,
had been requested by the emu:ibises on behalf of a
ll
the member., of whom be wee the oldest, to present •
slight testimonial of their respect and kind fueling.
Mr. Wills had been assoclated with them eleven year.,
and nine year. hon. eseretary of the club, and during
the whole time had taken • active and zealous pert
toward. maintaining the welfare of the club, and now he
carried with him the good wishes of every member for
his future welfare. wherever be might reside. Mr.
Barnes then Liked him to accept the small token of
their respect and esteem. It was a silver revolviag
tureen bearing the inscription "Presented to Mr. Freak
Wills by the members of the Poitland Cricket Club
as a mark of esteem and gratitude for his past services
as hon. sec., January 1883." Tee tureen was supplied
by Mr. Kendall.
Mr. Wilda again warmly expressed thanks. It had
&limp been • planate to los associated with the
Cricket Club, and though now too I .sy to make the
runs, he liked to me others do so, and to be one of the
winning team. (Laughter and applaum.) It was an
special pleasure to be associated with the officers, and
though of late they had • change in the captaincy, Mr.
Hudsdon having too much business of his own, be had
been a splendid can, and there never was • better.
The umpire, Mr. kaines, never made • mistake, and
though one does not like being given" Out, 1..b.w.."
yet Mr. John Borne. was always right. Mr. Ratcliffe
was • capital soiree; be bed to keep his eye on the
boys and on the wicket, and if he put • man down six
instead of seven he pitied the scorer. (Laughter.)
When he heard of this gift, he said be should like the
money to be given to the club no " last dona-
tion ; ' but as long as be had the half .guinea to ware
be would be a member of the Portland Cricket Club.