The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-06 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1883.

not on the programme wee "Leap Them Safely,' nag in Is • eerie& drmaatic propriety in the fact that one of the
Mr goad style al the Neaten Rarria—Thanksomeoled first Parliamentary duties falling to the lot of the present
the preceediap. President 01 11. Local Government Board should be the
introduction of a Ceeeller• eeeillle with a subject which
he made lets own eo long aso at the oseions, of INS end
PORTLAND. 1876 In the f wear of time, years Sir Charles Dike
'Tim STONE MADE is rather reviving of amused and •statished the Hoag, with some pitsueut
details as to the muulcipsl ch escrow of the three mire.
the general trade of the Island is esoseUVelg dnfl and regeggt Corporetio' a of Queenborough, New Romney.
audit far too lost!. and Woodstock. To. subject was one which grew in its
THO CAUL, WALL Cionthlues to iceman the length headline, sod is 1676 it .ate further pivoted by Sr
Of its ruin, about • quarter of that which divides the Olmrles Dike is a easech which moan gave moth ester-
Castle grounds from the mad haring now fallen, and talnmeint to the Haase of Caimans aid ter country.
It seems like', that miler repaired tiNectusll7, the Sir Coal-s Dilkes wa. follo•e lin dim
course by the aim iintinient o' a Rival Corniniada• in
larger pert will cane down. ' ISO to ingaire into Intimpal corporations at auhlieut
PRIMITIVE METHODIST Mllliloll6 —Last Timidity ;to the meo;oisei 0000reti.. Art., pre., hal
evening • Morns Missionary Mewling wee held in lbs: is more or Ice. based at the reporm 01 that Couunieston.
PrimiUve Methodist Chapel, Fortune's Well, when 1 Toe COOluateekitiers spewfled teeaty.ge. rArpe etious
the congregation were addressed hy the depot= hitherto unr.forme I, to which they consider that ate
the Rev. Mr. Harding, of Gillingham. d Corporstion hos might be applied, and to
eenootte have also been
prooobod on soodoy hen and them puma. which at. antedated in the Bill, the 1141
at ~ther chapel* in the district. empowers the iasur or s new charter. Anotosr achedula
• gives the names or fortymine other eorporsuona io which
EMIOLLTION.—It is stated that ten or twenty the Commiseioaers did ad think fit to recommeed the
families are leering the Bleed within the next few , &pet dion of the Acta. Unless, therefore, coos charter I
days for South Australia, includiag not only young is Waled to any of these places Wore • certain date to be'
people but old. The attraction seems to be—Land at specified in the Bill, they will after that data nesse to be
Sc. U. an We, with an years to pay the puroltaer corporations. It is poseible that /tome of the places
money in. mentioned in this schedule may metope eotire extinction,
lacle Heepotiit or amoor, °whir to the hut many of them ars already so far sildinvcet
ttls:t it le
weather of late, bag been very bare indeed, the meals IttionettyPiwAr eTlL:FlorP"ti'mronnt:d' fooehhertieutj
having pared on without calling. AU this is to be Cori... were'ot 1816 tepreeei4ed by a elagis Loid.r.ra at
alwmiwe innvnt for it hal bons decided t° establish Corte Castle who Mc ion mayor, no one over knew how. I
very large coal hulks in the Roads, end that about though the (onaniseitmers have since been able to discover
25 to 30 steamers may be expected to call weekly, the orteneible mode of his anpointineni. "There ought
Some sanguine people say that numbers of steamers to be two barons at least.," sail Sir Charles DA*, "to
swear in the Mayor, and there ought to he eight barons in
will follow only the first hulk, which is to be brought
here from Dartmouth, and that when others come • all, but be discovered eve.rth°•rid,i':,t'broor
Pr""KamultalY larger number of "'wine" will be Iner, is'aontsht.tluly ci-oltsauve4ngtubee niCo4itr inyot•Toue.b.gnit.r;
plying as fat as possible between Swansea and the ;ay the neighbourhood of Cole Castle. "Tim lore of the
Roads, in order to supply the hulks 68 the ocean manor powwows by royal chart.r the Ignillil and
steamers takv away the opal. belligerent ride it L ,rd High Admiral of th. 1.1.01 Put-
FALL AND FURFUL SUB.—Lest Satarday & labourer lock and the adjacent sees. I have heard." add d Sir
named George Anthony, who was employed on the Chaim Dille, 'with what truth I know not, that he is
Breakwater, fell from the gantry of No. 2 crane, an inifyl.."lo7cocirifr:7l." enolthett
about 301 t., and pitched on the gunwale of a boat, "'"'
and that with him the corporation will die ; but it is
from which projected • thole, the result being that rouse consoiatios to think that n attempt is med. in the
the tbolirpin was driven by the force of the fall some Bill to extinguish the pavane; title of Lord Risk
inches into the fleshy part of the man's thigh. Dr. Admiral of the Isle of Purbece and the au j scent mut
McLean was soon in attendsooe, and found the man The ant dense of the Bill proposes ones for all to elan.
had received a terrible shock; but foe the time be gush, subject to a special reservation in relation to the
was unable to discover whether any bone had been 011imue Ports and one or two other place., nil civil,
broken. The poor fellow continue* to Ile in • very erimina, arid Admiralty Juriediotion of any corporate
oillmercourt or judge, in the mates schedu and further
=itek' arid It is hewed be has received some to abolish elk exclusive rights of trading, local exemptions
injury bedded the fearfully palatal and from juries, and other local franchise, privileges, and
fionterens blunt stab. The accident is believed to exemptions. From ose point of view it is almost mid to
have resulted from • block giving way, think of the amount of Mal history, full of iotirest and
A SAILORS' EVeillBo.—Last Monday was • special instructioa in the bands of a competent iuterpreter,
night at the met for sailors, provided by the kindness which will thus be swept into oblivion by • sinew douse
of fifes Weston and ether cetistfao workers, and tho In an Act of Parliament. But it may be doubted, on the
inunenes " mom" which the andisoos had to put up with ether
d traditions"ad wttirearlrineusvZilvalletlk:eeZil'gr.ciniottr"Onlas
itutifi.d Mies Waft" die`nah"ti'a which she hi'd sad
municipal aothoritise as the germinal mayor of
already arrived at, to parch/es more room, knock cods CesUe. the wee 01. d, or Now ft,,moey, with his
through the partition, and double the size of the pasmptory shan't tell you," or the gown crier who in
gathering place. First there wee • tea in the large .1= was sots survivor of tat " besll6. ml burgeaaea of
room, which WM made shipshape by plenty of flags, the borough of Cm.rwye." Nothing, indeed. can exusupdieh
some of which were used as curtains for the windows, the historical associations of some of these ancient
At the heat of the room is." Re bringeth them unto ninninitnilitinn
their desired haven," and at the side—" Stand fast
in the Lord," "Cast thy burden on the Lord," "Be
ye holy," them legends being displayed on )
alternated with suitable pictures, some of 112=t
country life, others of specially Scripture scenes By
does packing of the tables, full 70 jolly tars and
marines were anchored in the room in (route( the well.
filled crockery ; butithere was not much steerage-way
for the cargoes of provisions to be brought up, and at
all events no room for the tars to drift. In close order
they attacked the good things and soon captured the
lot, and then after returning thanks, they filed
out, to have the wrecks cleared away, and the
moerinp laid down closer still. Meanwhile them had
been • gathering of the humboats, or rather for
the helpers an overflow tea, in the nett room.
When they mustered again, Mr. Bannerman was
harbourmaeter, backed by Mr. Dalrymple, and • lot
of smut little craft in the slope of young ladies, and
all down through the place, the rest were yardarm and
yardarm. Mr. Banoerman said he wag very pleased
to see so many there; they were come principally to
do their best in the navy to stem the tide of Mumma.-
' aura and those who did not belong to the Navy were,
he hoped, doing their duty on shore. Those who had
never taken the pledge would, he hojoed, seise the
opportunity to-night, and do their best to drive
Intemperance) from the land. The entertainment then
prooseded in the following order : —Piano solo,
" Royal Naval clipuviiillos." brilliantly played by Miss
Matmo ; chorus, 'Oh Roues you, Christian Worker.,"
sung rousingly by the company to the tune of "God
blame the Prince of Wale.;" wag, "Under the Light,"
by Seaman Holland, in hearty but feeling style ; vong,
"I will Stand by my Friend," Marine Blandish,
received with a tremendous chorus. Mr. Bannerman
said there was only one sort of people who stand by
their friends, and they are the teetotalers, and the
Good Templar@ not only stand by them, but look them
up, take them by the hand, and bring them into the
circle of the brotherhood. Song, "In the Gloaming,"
Miss Edith Holt, a very pretty and touching song of
true love; recitation, Mary, the Maid of the Inn,"
Mrs. Hampton • this was given with true artistic
pathos, and greatly applauded; song, "The Soldier's
Goodbye," W. Stota, the audience were delighted and
did better than *noon, they repeated the chorus in
floe style themselves' song, "Gore Again," Mr. T.
Dunkley, very musical; recitation, "John Lee,"
Miss Bunion; this well • genuine temperance one and
hit right on the middle of the target, and the audience
followed it with a broadside, "Up and Fight," •
temperanos gong, to the tine of "Men of Harlech
song, ' When the Ship Comes Home," very sweetly
given by Miss Dookley, who was much applauded'
recitation, "The Foundering Ship," given with
tremendous energy by Seaman Holland ;
"Rocked in the -Cradle of the Deep," by Mr. W.
Dunkley, who rendered it well, being vary encased ol
with the grand deep notee; recitation, " Defence of
Roth.'. Drift," Corporal Smith, who gave it with
each good memory and style as to win the approval of
the audience and the chairman • song, "Time may
Steel the Roses." Corporal Brandish ; reading, "Keep
Out of the Pnblichousem," Marine Kwasniewski.
After this they called for temperance recruits, and •
good many came forward and signed, even some of the
young ladies round Mr. Bannerman joining the
temperance crow.

FATAL AOOMIXT.—George Ilears, a curter in the
employ of Kr. Levi Groves, of finurhens's llaloombe,
met hia death on Saturday evening in a shocking
manner. He had just paned through Dewlieh on his
way home, when, miring his footing, he fell under
the wheels of the waggon of which he was in charge,
and the wheel went over his body, inflicting such
shocking injuries that he died shortly after the
accident.