The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-11-25 00:00:00

WXYIIOI7TH.

As Iml.l OF Wltaa VICAR, he of ityde, has pro-
tested because the Slayor. a Nonconformist, went
with the Corporation to a Gmgregational Chapel on
Sunday morning. The Vicar a few years since divided
his candidates for confirmation, says a contemporary,
into classes for " ladles," " gentlemen," "males," and
" females."

A 56TH SIMGRAXT IN The DIVORCE COEsT.—GER
r. Gut AND Sitvindita.—The husband was a sen,reant
in the rdth Foot, and in 144 WM ordered out to India
a second time, but his wife refused to go with him.
He returned in 1878, made inquiries about his wife
and ultimately found that she wax living with the
co-respondent, at the Angel public.house, Brixton.
He went there and sew his wife, who told him that
she was in Mr. Silveder's service, and could not leave.
On his calling at the house a monad time he was told
that they were keeping the St. Leonard's Tavern at
St. Leonard's. He went there, but hls wife having
told him that she would not leave Silvester, and
Silvester hating stated that he would not let her go,
the suit was instituted. The parties appeared to have
immediately left St. Leonard's and taken the George
public-house in Chapel-street, Oxford-street. The
court leonouaced a decree sues with costs against the
m-rea=L A MORT PAUPlX—Thoratu autdie was
summoned on Monday before Dr. Drew and J. K
lt'brEsq., for refusing to be searched in the
tVn orkhoues, also for threatening the porter.—
Frederick Seldom said he was porter at the Workhouse.
On Sunday night the defendant was admitted, and as
it wee witness's duty to search every casual pauper he
asked him if he had anything about him. He took
out several things and a halfpenny. He Raked him if
he had anything else and he then took out 3d., but
said if he attempted to search him he would strike.
and threatened to take off his boot and strike him
with it.—The defendant who had his arm in • sling,
baying had his collar bone broken, in defruce said the
porter *as too rough with him, efid denied that ha
refits/Mobs samAcsi.—Dr. Drew said although the
hoieeedeaept for charitable purpose., the recipients
of the must
learn to behave thsnwelvm, and I
the would be seat to Dorchester for saves
days with nib bard labour as be maid do.

Ma. How BOWILIOS, MP., AND nu Rowbasin DISTIIIICTION OF Pit I Lel
HILL MIOIOIIIIIIL Ftlen.—Nos this memorial is to The prizes were distr i .1 a uhlic mains in the I take the form of a benevolent institution for the evening, when in the nIZ 3
It'ule tltgr..Zh extrente in.hapc.i-
-' ,
auecnur of aged and distressed Net-office eevvente Von of the Worehivfol ,he Mayne (t/ F. Eliot, Eat I. ab.
Edwiirda era. announce
!
and those dependent on them, Mr. Henry I to presile the ehttr Iva. taken 11 Capt.,'
our respected member, has, with his accustomed Atuyatt. Th,re were as) present. Mr. C. P. Arden ikon.
niunificenoe, sent a cheque for £lOO to the Mansion see ). Rev. W. S. Shuttl woith, Mr. T. B. Groves, Mr. J.
Lund's', jun Mr LS VIOA &C. :
Houae Fund.

, „--•--
he CuAllule:l eele De very flinch that the .
IMPORTANT SaLlt or SAegs.-We would draw our MaTyor who watt to twee pre-ble.regrettedl oiii this occwion. had I reader; attention to the advertisement of Mestere. written to say he wee unable to ilo NO. he being very mooch '
Idilledge and Son, who have a number of bent-class iniespowd, and not allowed to tiara his bowie. Ile ball
esfee from the .tpollo Works, Birmingham, for sale, reeu,stni hie, to take his Diane nee he w,, only sorry 1
on Wednesday next. Anyone wanting one if third there was not is nior worthy represeetalive of hie Wombie
indiepeneable articles for bunineasenen will to well to in that poeition. At the mine nine it W.o. • very teeming
f him to preset, on thieiewasiou. the wen.eil annual
inspect the safe, now on view at the Weymouth dutyor
A
art.
conferred ille .ef the Wendell' Sehiel of Art, which heil uction el a very great benefit on the teen enil .01 thou
, Dixxsn ru IV oiteure.-On Tuesday evening Mr. who hal taken adventure of the oteeirluilitino the'. Wen,
1 revenieh entertaitied the workmen employed , y Mr. : effe-ored them. At the saute time he we...mewled to any .
Bartlett at Isle new meneein iseringfieliß toe bountiful ! it had been rearteil and ki,pt in workine order teonmelo the
supper at the Iseeintain. Thu chair was taken by Mr. 1 exertions of the' committee of which he waa s humble wid
1 nefli ient ineinher sone bade • etre •eli. 1 through D micee
evenieh, and the idinge ww ci were 0, in vi vi i
al.
djfficulties. it had me' led a Oert.llll Ini.olint Of AllOCCASgreat. Ptill ; The usual loyal, patrietic, and complimentary Wares, the ouniniitteu could not, however, law li we been leaded
! were pmposied and duly honoured. There were tite if the town generally e-I ..-.. supported them MORI than they
, wards of 70 perdne prevent. had and if the number ~f pu f pils hel increased, which
GALLANT Itteeme ratan 1/aoweetito.-On Saturday during the paid year h I not ins:,, the CLIe Aethoeh
afternoon last a boy named Hartley fell intro the there houl urnno b • fallingotletill the nuMbeni had luleen
stationary : there were some very good owe.-
harbour near the bridge, and was in imminent peril oof tunitica and advantages olferr.l by the velvet, it tervi hoped
drowning, when a man named Tithed gallantly plunged that next year many others would avail thennelvee of oho
in and rescued him from his perilous position. He was benefit and milvantagen of the excellent tuition a Mr.
taken out quite insensible and carried to the Rho', of Baker and of the models and drawings lent by the school.
' I Mr. Targett, chemist, St. Thozneseetreet, where he (Applause)
Mr. C. F Annie (hen sec.) then read his report, which
; soon recovered ooneciousnesa. .
Wag enteedingly aste.fectory. With regard to the state of
I TIDIPIJINAN v. IllerGutag.-The plaintiff was • corn the finances the committee were p•ceeerl to say that the
merchant, and it may be remembered that, through debt incurred on the estalilielioueni .1 the wheel. althouzh
hi* solicitor, Mr. RN. Howard, at the Assizes about still considerate.. bad been reduivii. awl the committee
12 weeks ago, the plaintiff brought an action against hoped to IV able further to reduce the amount during the
the defendant for the damage he eustained through a coming Few--
cargo of wheat having been delivered not in accord- It wilt thus he seen that theueh the 'wheel is in • f,aitly
ance with the warranty under which it hail been tree:emus state, further funds are *till urgently n 1 ded
noble tke nitemittee to pav off the debt awl to
bought. After going thniugh evidence, it was chanced carry on the work without let or hirelratiee.
into a epecial cape, was heard before the Court on Mon- The ell tIRM V( then dittrihuted 'to, prises and
slay last, and judgment was given in favour of the cartifieates, of whieli the following Is the list :-
plaintiff for £3OO and code. Second Grade Pensions/ion Os Nos - Freehand on-
TUE CORINGA.-A mutiny broke out on board this An '.
m
ehip, on her waT from New York to Antwerp, and the rjeonwere (r) _ John 11.rtlett, Jehoo leeks. Marion
firet mate, Cutting, cut down a seaman with an axe. Newlelt. Spiel Phillips, welter Tense.. Sidney Whet-
Cutting was on the 17th sent for trial for manslaughter, tam; GM-Milers Paull y, Alice Wilding. Perspeetive
drew Agn Armstronz Maude Inwkins,
Entl•le f :Mord, - Sybil Phillips. Fredene• k Sounder.
three sailors were fined Ese and to be impridned for • (P)-Ilerriett Kingdmi. Sybil Phillips. Alice Wilding •
1
month, and two acquitted, the captain of the Coring,. (E) -Eiledeth Hawke.. Milers Paully.. Modes (1')-
being ordered to pay 4:10 of the coats. Aznes Ann. mng, John enoka. Einily Iltifor.i. `lmmo'
Manley, Milton Nulty, Sybil Phillips, Emily Wilding.
FILLZMAI4ONIT.-At the annual meeting of the Note.-E signifies excellent: I' pas.
Wiltshire l'rovinebil GranteLedge. at Trow . Last Neer.. il Cored:lion - Floreuce Gunder. Queen's
week, besides D.P.G.M. Gabriel Goldney Lewd l'rias.
Thrum, pow., wd other brethren oe the province, Sainte Heineinatiesi - Practical Mee and Solid
there were present among the visitors, It. N. Howard, Geometry-Alloe Cotterel, second clam; Samuel Man.
P.G. Secretary, Dorset, wee A. Parry,
.n. p.p.0.0 ley. first clam. (Queen's Prise) ; Frederick Saunders,
""" I mooed clue ; Elisabeth Hawks.. second chose ; Catherine Llorset.
Tizarl, first cla.o. Nueelis l' lat.). The following in a
811IPPING.-Aerinar.-80tith of Ireland. Pear.,, list of the sunzeeeful meilidetes et the local competition:
Cherbourg,W
general ; Great eeterri, Illainto ed, Cher- -1. Fereni - Prize (77) Beatrice Amyett . hiehly
bourg, general • Aquila, Flisher, Jersey and Guernsey, rronniend,7l (914), AInCI ArniatrUng ; commended (117/.
general • Agatha, Summers, Brixhaus, fish; Alma, Sidney le hettam. 2. Advance.' oil or water colimili..-
Mountifield, Portsmouth, (lovernment stores ; Guide, it:67 (C':!)...ifikeTP"' cn 'ul
. "
F"rm'll'i li I.
nr:IY '"nun;17,1,,,,:?'
Payne, Shoreham, nil; Caroline, Wood, Sea, oysters,. e:,...;:i„Yente're oil 'or wentere% roues!. j.rieet (145), Charlotte
Helene, Maidene, Sea, oysters. --Saienses.--South of Wives ; hiehly commenilesi (le), Alley J. C. Conch,:
Ireland, Pawn, Cherbourg, general; Great Western, commendeil (1401. Emily Wallin. 4 Chalk-Prize (121).
Blampied, Cherboune, general; Aquila, I...fisher, Jersey Erederiek S. do.": _ highly commeneed (221. Alien
and Guertmey, general ; John Martin, Simmone, Port- Celfterell and (let) Cetherite• 'Meet; commendwl (lee
land, nil; ltoelfiena, Feint, Elsinore, ballad ;Ph 111 l ix, Ethel Treearthen
Pri and (21) Elizabeth Hawkee. 5.
Arsh - ze. !leery leiter : . melee. Erichsen, Elaint we, ballast ; Yilhelmine, :enrolee',
Fred iteeture
erick Gale. 6 Freelliane-Prtze (toe Jeo
ulie It .ker ; Elsinore, ballaet • Agatha, Summers, Ileizhano, nil ; hiehly commanded (IM). Fr c Kee
oneis (late Seeley
Kate, Bade, ifartlemml, loolleet ; Anna Sarah, Brooke, (lee), Ale. Drake and (Bele Meisel Tregarthee :
Garrood, Newcastle, ballast ; Retriever. Carlton, cnmmended (111), Rosanne Cet and (130), Emily
Hartlepool, ballad. Ilatchare.
The Cit new IN then prweee 1 a lieerty vote of thanks
THII ROWLAND Hrt.t. MRMORIAL.-On /donday the
to Mr. Baker f hie exertieen
Mansioon Ileum Fund for the jemviehon of • national or
Mr. BAKER 'heartened...o then 11•1,1 his report. .dich
memorial to the late Sir Rowland Hill in the form, dewed the state of Twon,. Ili tito school for the veer
firstly, of • benevolent institution for the succour iif ending 31st of July, 15711. "In the first tenn 73 doublets
aged and distressed Post-office servants and those attended the school: weemil. 71; third, 511: fourth, 57.
dependent upon them ; and, secondly, of a statue er The tote] number attending the whore during the year
other monument, of Sir Rowland Hill, amounted to was 110, sealest lit, lest heir-hill new student. entered
between £3,000 and g 4,000. Mr. Henry Edward; M.l'. the when!. In the oort cheeses NU etudents sent (150 works
to Seuth Kensinetiou for examinatiom one of these-
for hVeyn,outh, writing to the lewd Mayor, dye that, ' Vireinian Creeper' in watercolour, without beck:nein&
seeing that the Rowland 11i11 memorial IA to take the In Mimi Florence (emery --oliteir.nl • third grade prize
form of an institutiom for aged and dietressed Post- And was elected for the Natior.al Competition of all the
office employees, he has much pleasure in enclosing a Schools of Art in the Coned Kingdom. A Queen's Prim
cheque for £lOO, and he earnestly hopes the appeal was awanled to this etwient In this second mile
may be most liberally responded to. examination 15 eturlente were secentsful in olitainine 17
;dines and four excellent. (Owing to • new rule, which
came into force this year, elks M. Penny in entited to
two prizes, haying loomed ex...client in two eubjecto.
Perinz the rear the Ilo•artinent ho,, lent 12 pic'eres es
examples 'if etuily in eil end water colours. T It. If neon.,
Eel , kindly lent to the schnd erverel exemples in wgter-
...Thum In answer ts Inv 'peed last veer for a lilirary
of reference, to meet tee went. poet ieulerly of the art iron
lotoulenee we nre in 104,1 to Mr. T. 11 Groves for 3 vole.
' Nkholdneo Arrhitnotusee and t. Mr. Whietem fir 3
vole of the same, Anil 15 porn 4.1' a work eel building
construction. In the ',kW,. P11....1 WU lm',' nil 'e a
fair start. In plane and a•li.l ~eometry live student
were pronented for ex menet Oen. and I sna proud to st‘te
that all weed two it them olitaining first elms, entitling
them to Queo.e's Prizes, awl three olotaining reeend
chose"
Mr. T. K. Genera sael their w irthy art UAW ,r, Mr
Beker, bee very Ido I. v postponed the requiem. ..I dine
fees Inn to hen. :me this WWI II CO•nt heneflt to them in
their prrieno etraitenesl stet'. The finanei,l state of the
wheel menet be w. for entoe tie., therefore they were very
much indeldgel to him for so very kindly aletainine from
pmeeng his e 1.14,1. flf••3r. bPlf, and applause )
The Rev. W S. Stiterrerwment was glad to see that
done of his own melee.' let•I decenhol on well, end won
very plev,e4 th.tt Trinit I. ..11 ...,, ,ere to the Inuit Ile
woul,l like to 'how all tee ietere.t hit need in the metier.
and ehindil he e lad to help ;t on in en.' way, Ife should
In' glad to help Intl.,' priz • lint. or in offering it print f..,
zeninetrical ilrawlne. (11i•or. heron) Ile wishoel all
mixeso te much higher art, the examplei of which he saw
:wenn,' hint (Applanee )
Mr. NAnnl.n FO.I i'l the li—letit stele of art cultiin.
lion, who.. the Legisiztur• ,err, giving such vow, help to
its priveren, when every S ...is', woe leekine teweres
art at the meant time as not of Its chief object., he felt
It won meet eratifyiee te the Vommitten and th.,
executive to know thet this school had made such
progrnar Tie hoped tint Wevnionth in the neepetition
at South Fensington wield shertly cline to the froet '
combination of eff,.l, w.ot a great thing. nil II" felt '
their executive, poi'culariv their treasurer and
mecretai7, were worthy of all the Rapport that could lie
given. At the recent time .0310 funds were needed for
the purehene of a Weary noel ether neerienries. to moke
their nehmen equal to Meeru in the kingdont. The
wheel geneeelle, meeeedly the night school, trVI doine
Its beet. The commit:no were very much indebtee ti
three who hat' already anistee them hy etencrietinns
and other mans, but they wood' feel dill forth,
inoleliesol if the public eenerdly would assist, either with
!sinks o. other things whielo might le woeful to thee •
conneeterl with the Sehrol It was a metier of crest
gratifinortion to the een.mittee to know that Weymouth
was looking in pmtnisine in nrt and in the Keene°
department in which thee. matey was no much Inkrested.
(Apelasne ) ,
Mr. C. If. .tnnee propmel ri vote of thanks to Mr.
Pritelow.l awl Mr. Crickenv for their kindness in
awarding the local mini. (Applause.)
Mr. lAWEA proivned a vote of thanks to the Chairmen
for needling
The Ceti/tette briefly replied.
Mr. leerier proposed awl the Rev. W. S. SIINILEWORTII
wounded a vote of tli mks to Mr. C. F. Arden for his
lenient as S eretery.
Mr. Attnilv havin: acknowle 'gal the compliment the
peoceediees terminated

THE ELECTIoN (1F TOWN CLERK.
ro the
the insertion in your nest issue of the enclosed
you would oblige. A very great and important duty will
devolve on the Council of this borough shortly to elect a
Town Clerk in the place of the late Mr. Stagg...ll. For
that office is wanted a man of great discernment. legal
knowledge, analytical mind, calm judicious intellect. and
determination to continue in the path that duty to thc
town marks out. By an injudicious act the town may be
involved in trouble and in law suite, but on the right
election of a proper person it may he avoided. I there.
fore say, according to the Mayor's language • little while
since, that on the before mentioned officer will greatly
depend the weal or woe of the town. Taking the before.
mentioned nsmirementa into consideration, the town
would he stultified by the election of any other than the
ex. Alderman Mr. R. N. Howard.
A CONSTANT RUDER.

ANNIVRItSARY AT GLOUGRSTER.NTHERT.
The Congreinitionalists vi Olouceeteretreet celebrated
their anniversary on Wean...lay evening by • tni,
followed by a public meeting. The attendance we. very
large, and the chair was taken by the Rev. E Bolton. The
proceeding* commenced with the sioging of the hyuin
"Bled is the Tie that ' which mut followed by a
ahort prayer, being offered by the Rev. Mr. 'fetcher. of
l`pwey.
The Cii ilon 01 then said it was very plemsent to be per-
mitted to meet with them again to celebrate their chapel
anuiveraary. and it Was a mune of great gratitude, he Moe
su re. to a luf them •. well ante hi mull to inert on that occo•
shin under circumstances ao pleasant and in favourable
Ile gave them meet hearty greeting as their pastor.
and sled twat hearty greotin-s those hi, stem
with then as representative, of other Christian denten.
inationa in the town (Rear, hear.) They met he
touted in the spirit of the hymn which tie ml
been dinging, icalisiti. the ilesseduese of brotherly
love. Knowing that, being called into this brotherliieul.
and blended with wino of its Joys, they had also to ,dure
the common responsibilities of the one great household of
faith. !knee they sympathised with each other in sorrow,
rejobrod with each other In joy, and ari were helps:no to-
gether of the faith and life with which God had blamed
, then, A. (Sr aa he could pemonally Judge the year which
was jOrt now closing on them as a Christian people had
been asi bright and aa prosperous in every respect no any
preceding
_you of his abort ministry smug them (Ap.
pious.) Though at the outset they scented to anticipate
clouds, and were somewhat unreuonably prone to he
depresaed. anticipating fallings off and difficulties. he
could confidently say that loth spiritually and financiaily,
It had been as good as ony if loot the beet year since he
came amongat them. (Appleton) There were some forms
of Christian work which hail been carried on with will and
energy, although he was afraid to confloa the aspiration,
which he lust at the Cot ..... etievonefl o,f the year. °ewer.- I
leg larger C•iristitit activity :in I iirefialliers Mal not been
etairely fulfill.' ; he found the Sunday school
Melanin had increased in numbers, and he hoped in la:
~wfuln.,, end meet effect. lionise expressed bia pleastire
at the energetic etforta sustained by th : young in
the temperance cause. In conelusion he expressed hie
regret at the ahrence of the Rev. Mr Allen and the ;
Rev. Mr. hike and the members of the Wesleyan Lek,
wh.ese meeting hail unfortimately dulled with their. 1t,,•
had also received • letter from the Rev. Harvey i
B. A ,who, owing to circumstances over which be hail no I
control, was alai unable to attend.
The choir thin ung • very pretty anthem—" Praise the
Great Jehovah."'
The Bev. Waimea Pjuis (West Lulworth) then delivered
an interesting and practical adding, alter which the choir
sang • very pretty piece entitled Daughter of Zion,'
which Wa4 rendered with ,00l effect.
The 1t.,. W. ',Eamon, of Waleb&W, 4•0 delivered WI
address, replete with interest and good advice.
"Cry Out and Shout" wee the title of • spirited little
piece which was rendered with much taste
Rev. Mr. BUTCHER (Upwey) than followed with a good
aildr•u. after which the choir next gave " Now, let the
Gales of Zion ring."
The Rev. %V. Lewis also expresaed his pleasure to he
present, and made • few appropriate remark., especialle
in regard to the temperance and mignon work,. iefeline
them to still further help forward the work, end 'saw by
their own life an example to others, and thus load mayy
to • right way.
The CHAIRMAX hoeing thaaked all who contributed to
the success of the 104 aid meeting, the choir fang the
concluding piece, entitled " The Earth is the Lord a and I
the fulness thereof.'
Mr. Rogers, the °gimlet, ably accompanied the music
selection.