The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-13 00:00:00

THE DOllBgT COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULIURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1882.

AXOTEII Cause neuter " Dantz.".—Os Friday,
before Dr. Drew, J. Lusa., Esq., aad J. 14. Roberts,
Seq. Owego Broadbelt, a diemat-lookieg.beid-
b.
thththoell._ elderly man, wee brought op ua nmtial
owe= with =ll 71b. of sugar, about the Man
of which there to be tome d.iubt silo whether
It well loaf, Iwnp or white, till the Botch gave it the
" reared title.—Rishard Talbot, landlord of the
lisherataa's nross, stated prisoner had bele lodifee se
his home, lima. loaf was broken, and put a the
I=just to crack up. Mr. Talbo perhaps,
101/ q eager slips sway In Weymouth;
bathe kept his .710 u it at various thaw; from 11 la
the morning to 104 in the Altera**ii sad about half-
teat lee the top Piece was goes, leaving the lost nb. or
Illb lighter at 4d. a lb.— Privm' -r when Naked to
orontozamiatt, tried to bring a oherge Wiese Mr-
„abot of fuelling openlate ; but 000tpiaittaat denied,
prisoner was told that, even if true. it would have
eotblag to do with the osen—ilark Drew, baker, to,
was sired some sugar by the Fenner from half-past
five to int line be tried to get 3e 1. a lb. Alm lowered his
price till be came down to a ghillie', but Mr. Drew
wouldn't bay anything unless be katew how it was
some by, mad at last tuned him away. ellfolM Wee
"
be
wouldn't give Id. y_ he knew something w he to
be beard of it. The lump wail like what would be
broken off the piess producoi—Elisabelit Pubes,
wises in the bar of the Sontartet Hotel, saw Willow
with the top of the sugar ball. hoe hand, and be
offered 11 10 sonte4eattemea" In the bar, who bought
It for is. ed. it bed felb.—P.O. Carter heard of
the affair, and loot rlday apprehended priemter end
awned him with stealing ill. top pan of a lost of
sugar. when be said he knew soothing about it ; he was
drunk at the than WW2 he had boon ta the cello •
eight be asked to me the oupolintoadast, acknow-
ledged the theft, sad hoped the superintendent would
forgive him; It was all through the drop of driak.—
Prisoner WM pleaded guilty, ea.(' be bad a " wouad"
In his bead, and the drink easily OVOICSIDIII him. He
came is here to get a pesaioe of ed. a day.—Dr. Drew
wondered throe drinking people always seemed to do
something bad when they got &sok. How was it the
Benoit sever beard of anything good being dein under
the Mamma of drink 7—Prisoner, who seemed to be
crying, said lwas very hard for him to lose a rensioa
of a year.—Dr. Drew sentenced lose to to 4 dare'
hard labour, Medias they had taken into oonsideration
that he had been ander remand a week, or he would
have had 31 days.

pool"

Titnatnarm. Et— AI the Antelope
Ateseebly Bootee on Saturday and Monday last, "two
rZlesteetaiaments"--to quote the words of the
--were given by "Th. Original Poole Dramatic
Oompemy." On the ant evening was performed the
E ting
tisatitical and sensational drama, entitled "The
Beams, or the )(relations Woman." The
cast wee made apes follows r—Angerste( (captain of the
beams), Mr. C. Stephens; Mandan a.d Ormoloff (his
companions), Mr. S. New and Mr. P. New;
tdtrtbenevolent fisherman), Mr. W. Ti ;
(en orphan), Mr. J. Hart; Jack J (a
British sailor), Mr. li. Stephan, jun. • Ben Bustllng
(his shipmate), Mr. B. Bunt; Mariette%the Myterions
igoensa), Miss A. Stephens; Carisdne (Weigneadt's
danghter), Mies J. Stephens ; sailors, marines, &a, by
several young gentinnen of Poole. In this was intro-
doced 'the great broadsword cambia," • feature
which goes down as well in Poole as it used
to in the days when there terrific fights
formed one of the features of the "Old Van"
On the Monday was given "that splendid drama"
In two acts, entitled 'the Itanises Krivisg:it when
theoeste wee—Philip D'Arville, Mr. 0. Ste jun.;
Stephen Gifted, Kr. S. New; David Gi I wee,
Ms. W. Tingle; Michael Zara (the Maniac), Mr. J.
Hart ,• Miles Melville, Mr. B. Hunt; Andrew Adsse,
Mr. C. Stepbeas. esa ; Batas, Mr. P. New; Jacksoa,
Ur. ; Dame ititon, Hies A. Rogers Om
tast appearance); Mary Woodward, Miss A. tinhorns;
,Julia, Miss J. Snphen• Consideing the state of the
1, weather the mutation were fairly good, although,
primps, larger OWN would have pared the manage-
sant more. The performalom were very even
throughout. The °lever Stephan' family were, of
Gonne, quite at hams on the boards, Miss Faure., an
sdiffirloa, who made her find appearance, making a
satisfactory gelid. Mr. Hat, as the Maniac, was
extremely clever. The Brothers New, who ere by no
mesas new to Poole audiences, rendered their parts
capitally. In the fames which followed, the dry
humour of Mr. Tingle, put the house in roars of
laughter. We have not space to criticise all the
characters, but we may conclude by at aing tnt the
performanoes were much appreciated, and those who
w eh for an eveuing's amusement cannot do better than
petunias the company when 'lnt they make their
bow before the footlights.
'rlaDL —A first instalment of nine timber-laden
mode have arrived in this port. It is unneosseary to
add that this has given • weloome Impetus to labour.
As we some time ago stated a large somber of vessels
similarly burdened way shortly be looked for.
ODDIIIILU)WSHIP.— Mr. W. N. Western, J.P., who
has for the lad 13 rein acted ai one of the directors
of the Manchester Unity of the L 0.0., has resigned
office on the grounds of health. Mr. Western had
served rime of the highest offices of the Order, and
his withdrawal is much regretted. On Thursday
evening at a meeting of delegates, held at the Royal
Hotel, Cardiff, attended by over 300 representatives,
and presided over by the Grand Heater of the Unity,
Bro. Henson, a magnificently illuminated address,
framed in massive gold, wee presented Mr. Western.
Is which the directorate expressed the high esteem in
which he had ever been hold amongst them, alike for
ability which be had brought to bear in the discharge
of the high offices of Grand Master and Deputy-Grand
Mader of the Order, and in the less suited but
equally memo duties of a director, for his worth as a
striver amongst taws, and for the cordiality and
genielty which be had ever manifestly evinced.
" Tali CSAIIIISVIT BIGIOIIIT."—The body of the
Late Robed Young Channburv, who died sr long ago
as the 15th of July, 79, at New Orlesns, U.S., was
boded in the cemetery here on Wednesday aftererion
last, the undertaker being Mr. W. H. O. Curtis. The
deceased, who at the time of his death was only 54
years of age, wee born at Loogfiest. He emigrated to
New( , we believe, but did not snooped very
well tiara He from thence went to America, where
be made • fortune of some £20.000, it is estimated, in
the abominable slave tracks. Nearly the whole of this
he left to the Corporation of Porletobuildslmebousee,
cutting off his three sisters with £l.OO each, stating in
his wil "I Much regret their conduct through life
will not permit me to Worsen the amount The
relatives opposed this iniquitous will, but the Onr-
poration of -Poole supported it. The decision, how.
ever, both of the High Court of Chancery in Ragland
and of the Supreme °our, in America, wee. against
the Corporation, and they had to surrender the spoil.
The drowned had been embalmed, and • square of
glass Ist into the coffin allowed his friends to view the
features of one who but furnished another man*
that L'honets proven st Dior dispose.

The Yam nod the eowittutioatioa, sad
the Oz.naa sagesised ttte westes of the aet dealing with
the ent4eca.
It was decided that the news, 01 new caw of pauper
gleaner be pi ozored horn wie Guardiew and forwarded in
dee warm

TIR WOOD MID PRA/OS ACT.

A oommunketina wea then monved from the Loma
Government Board with regard to thl• Brad ta woman
maples for asalyele by um public analyst nadir U
of the Ford and GllO5 Aci,
1t... &Mud to write to Um L nal Govenuarat Board
eamlag that ao enbMet for malrels had come soder Mak
notion

SANITAZT.

Th. report of the Sanitary Opagnittsl, read by Aldermaa
RITVOLDS. ws4 adopted.
t o,aeldered the emaciates,' for watering the streets
saved Lk. road. .D.I therekreremeereeaded the ereedon of
three or.. Yid —et Abaatos Bndge, ;jab" sad aw the
pariah church.
'ATM.

TM report of tha Psalm- Oommi- tem reeoeueeedim
rsswa pt pavement neat tie old Clatto Room, la Loa.
Woe% um adopted.

IUONWLY.

11111 roar; read by hi. Wave*, stated Um. the Board
was not babl• for= a Goal aa amp bout.. Blair,
Ti. roan was
leen&

nil report of ilte Water Coarmittee was presented by
Latinism' Ooi with ma aireo,freaf, drawn up Detweso this
11. ad sad to* 80ldPort Wcer ()maven, lot the i&LigN 110
Aiwa ta• Harbour sewer&
. . .

Durrei a it;IN/11-4;111,—.1f. Swamies said they had
screwed the Water Crunpuay up us the wit Limit. and had.
laawuk poet &awaits la actual the Water Couspeay to
epos to toe oourbuose %Wait WM.
nui Btravaroa berms punted out the working. a
meter sad curt were ordered to be parosased tor use at the
liarbaar. end the report wee adapted.
Bills mediating to SIM L. ad. were thee ordered to be
PM.
Report of the Flutveror was as fellow :-

- -
" GestMissen,-1 bet to report to you S 4 10114114 s have
iisotwl the premises et Amer Mil• le the ommistion
r.ad belongiog to Kern. Powell and Sons. and 84 se
swam 'Mails cossidelaed 4. together with the machinery.
are in Me_ pariM of Bossenosinpton. end outside toe
it.roarth. le onerous amputate neve bee. made to WS
remedies Is. shop blinds 4. the town. whit* me in man,
mese too lo w thereby catalog muck annoyance so toe
puOlta. Boom or toe soon stepies wrack are Axed in the
parte& are also found lob. oujettioa•l3l& Th. old auxin
water sewer Irma the Union to, toe Neg's Heed Ina. ha.
Mee ren.wed with ironware ginned smut pipe, as • cost
not mmeeding .110. In compliance wita your orders. 1
bays carefully examined the *ewers In or near AMMO."
referred lots my report of the KM day of Asti! Men •
considerable portioe had te betakes upend reLud throsith
11. &festive Living. and impiefeas potation or tise pp...
The smell ands complinued of by Kr. Loggia hes been
rejected. TM Mauston atom paving es Is. B.ulb aide id
Lud..treet, from Kr. 040°4 $ abop to Mr. A. Knight's,
has beets setiously temeged by the Moral Morse Artillery. ,
I estimated tie nost of renewing sad amuse ptod tie
said denims at CI ts. 61 womb ultimata, I hooded so the
Tows 04.15. Tse missals* petite ham sad their &Kauai
coating of tar and mast; • portion of Me neonate paws
mbout 80 yard.) SW Mr. 0....1•• nursers man. Mould be
renewed. 1 but to mom& to you plait of Oact•imoi pro-
pu••4 to be erected is a gerden sem Nat Bridge tor lir.
K. Naoluta. Kr. NIXISSSI intends to tabs isms the
preemt emotion compassed of, and mks your unction
for me buddim to be erected on Me site 'hewn Os pima.
ota will me toe (rectal um buddies Is totangod to be la •
li.. with Kr. IL N. Con's boom. I have alms • plan little
= red foreouoa ur • sow sleugoter.bouse is Magdalen
Several veatitetiog Matti have been erected at
Is. most amiable and esitabie spore far the mom
effective ventilation of the street sewers. and i bops to be
able to put tip eome others

" Fazasaaca Cool.
" thwv.yei wadialaapietoc of NaLwow"

Tbe report wee received. the respective isms therein
being di.cuwed. The subject of the Asher Mins whistle
wit, droved'. being found to tie outside We baeougb.
0. lb. motwo ul r. ftrarnans seconded by Mr.
BiDDLlCultsa. lb. Surveyor wee teetrnoted to serve
DOllO4l. where shop Wads were too to., and where pro-
moo staple, on &Id In the grated.
With regard to ths damns dose by the Royal Horse
Artillery. turning their gene, ~ on tbil paveageot, a
letter bad been wont to the Wu Moe. and la reply the
authorities said the nutter would be conaidered.
A letter was mud Iron Kr. IL. Norotaa. who said he did
not wish to do anythleg coatrery to the 1r I.hee of the
Board. .

of the outhouse wee put in &ad approved.
On the motion of Mt. STIPILIXI, Mouthed by Mr.
BIDDLZCOMIII, the plan was accepted, subject to pitching
him, plead to protict the aipeute path at the entrance.
Mr. N..rao to keep the seine in repair.
P.aos of the new deughter•houu for Messrs. Matthews
were approved, subject to the regulations by which these
bulidings are guided.
Toe Serveyor's report was then adopted.

positions and taking the emoluments for doing the
opposite of which they have sworn to do. There may
be soother rea on for this strange medley. Is the
" Book" writteu so badly, that it will bear this double
interpretatios, so that 10,000 of the clergy may
explain it am the bulwark of Protestantism, and the
other 10,000 spiritual teacher. as the hand book of
Ritualism, and thereby give it a totally diffavint
meaning. If so it is %UM the book was mad* plainer,
that all these 20,000 teachers mignt be ads to read it
alike. What would be said of pooh a state of things
among any other clam of stets officials? Bay the army,
navy, or the civil service? Fancy Rum dividing them.
selves Into hostile camps, what confusion, and suppose
It was over their roles? It would not be tolerated •
monab—,,tsjoer they would be disbanded, or a more
explicit set of rules indorsed, but if this would not be
allowed in any of the leter cispentineote, why should
It in the grater where the sinus of men are istrolved ?
But let us ea which party in the establishment is in
the right- I argue the Ritualist have the claim, and
the Prayer Book is Rosalie in ice leachia, and
protected by We State is one great cause of all the evil.
What. said Bishop dikinefleet upon the subject I
"TOM the lsli.b Liturgy is derived from three
Popish Sources. ' The Common Prayere are taken
from the Breviary. Toe adminntration of 111110tbaletit,
burial service, matriatouy, and the visitetion of the
sick from toe ritual. The consecration of the Lord's
Supper, Collects, Gospels, ic., az...taken from the =WI
114)...a. When Edward the VI. wanted to reamode the
Popish rebels, he told them" TWIG the Bostic, aortae
was not new, but the saf-eame words In E
only • few words left 01, which it bad been •
to have head in Bustlien," arid it wad made more
i'opisti attar that date. In the days of libsobista so
little did Pope Gregory object to it that be offered to
"confirm It. The Bari tot Chatham gave hie opinion
thus;—" We have a Popish Liturgy, a Colvaaistic
I;=.so Amman Clergy." A strange medley
And lather. no ground for We opinion, that
this book of prayer is itoinish in Be teaching? Oaly
last Friday tee rata contained a bear nom Dr.
Posey, is which, speaking of Mr. Green, now in prison,
li. said Mr. Gran had only foil owed • direction giVIDU
in our "Prayer Book," amebae, it the teaching to
there, then the Itituoinita are riga., if it is not Were,
we have a :wow 110•1•11 party woo are Widmann, woo
are either too ignorant to read a plain staanent, or
are obtalaing knowiugiy War podiums and stipends
oy false pretences. In than this the "bulwark against
Rome This may be thought hard, but is it not the
logical wathoidon a such. state at things! As to the Law
wens upholding this teaching, I certainly read differ.
sally to Mr. Templer. Any way, it was evidently felt
the Ritualisms had the best slit, or why the P. W.*L.fiill
to put them UOWII! Take say ONO but that of Mr.
Green, and say if the Ritualieus hare wit beet
triumphant, do mush dose the good archbishop
believe OW that he I. most anxious W undo his former
work by pushiest on • Bill to let oat Mr. Grain.
But Mr. Templer further ears that from his obwerva.
non he couetudes that this " Book " and "Chace"
ate "bulwarks to defend Christ's ealvaloo from
the Papeete said the liskideL" I argue that all
history, s/Pwiericre, sad private testimony polot
to just the opposite duet:dun. Let no we what
some other clergymen have said upon this point.
Ur. Littledale say• "We an bound to reject Protest-
antism as a delusion soda wapool." Rev. A. E. Wilm-
horst says "God defend us from Protestantism."
" Proteematisto is on its death beds. • religion. It is
fast falling and by God's favour soon will be at au
end," echoes Rev. A. Waymer. There are men, trio,
who Cook an oath to follow cue Prayer Book 111 The
best visible chinch." These examples can be
multiplied • thousand-fold. But wort say the
Papists themselves? Archbishop Manning says " The
clergy ot the Established Cann* have takau out of
the hands of Catholic Clergy the labour of contendiug
for the doctrines of transuostautiation and invocation
of Saint's Tbe Catholic Cleigy hove been
left the more pleasing teak of reaping the holds."
Managua. Capel, pieschiug at Westminster, on May
26th, 1872, states that **The number of Roman
Catholic Priests an the Wooers of Westminster wee
264, ot whom 46 hal been members of the Church of
England." " No Week," he added, "goes by with-
out my receiving three, four, et five of the Ritualistic
Party int, our Chercb." •' Toe Weekly Register,"
a Catholic Journal, of January Ist, 1871, aid "That
the number of converts in Loudon salons for the past
year was upwards of 2,000." . . . " Prom every
Ritualistic Congregatiou in L radon there to a
continual stream of converts drifting t iwards u';
out of 20 that j on us, not le-s than 17 have been pre-
pared by the teaching and Toctios of Ritualistic
pulpita." Ines this point to the church being • " But-
work aganist the Papist ?" Certainly not—R smaniam is
Church of linglauilum run to seed and nothing more.
Now as to the cure. Mr. Templer bravely speaks
of sticking to the old ship. We know he does not
. lack courage, but will th .t cure her of these ?
Have out other good men stuck to her? Are not her
matters always blocking the Law Court., and taking
the time of Parliament? Doss this improve her? No.
mbe is still going from bad to won... as Mr. Templer's
first letter plainly proved, and this will ever last
while the unholy ailiance of Church end Stets continues
Englishmen will
• tax of some millions yearly upon the nation to
enable men hostile to the faith of our fathers and
liberGs of our country to play their little entice.
That disestablishment would do the Church itself
great good, Dr. Kyle plainly showed before he WU
bishop; but truth is tbe same still. Tate Church. in
her preeent state, is not only an absurdity and an
injustice, but her influence is demurs bang. Take the
report of the commissiou upon alimony, and it reveals •
state of things that would degree* a horse fair. Last
week's Moran raters to this subject. An establish-
ment is wrong in principle, and therefore can never be
right in prectiw. What said Lord Macaulay? "It
Is an uoquestionable and most instructive fart that
the years during which the political power of the
Anglican Hierarchy was in Its zenith were precisely
the yeas during which notional virtue was at the
lowest point." In his essay on the Chuich the same
writer says—" The Church of England continued to be,
for 1110 re than • hundred and fifty years, the servile
handmaid of monarchy and the steady enemy of
public liberty." Tne testimony of Mr. Leaky
and the Re,. W. H. Molesworth is the came.
Mr. John Morley, speaking on this point, says
" There is not a single crisis in the growth of English
libeirtie in which the State Church has not been
the champion of retrigreselon and obstrootion. Yes,
there was one; in 16. when her puree and privilege
were threatened, she did for a short time enlist under
the flag which the Nonconformists bed rased in older
ant harder days. In every other Mai she has made
herself the ally of tyranny, the organ of s cial
oppression, the champion of intellectual bondage."
Let us look at the system as best we may; we see it
only as • 'piton of Nuance, of wrong, a nursery of
error, looked of a bulwark against it. Well may Mr.
Tempter say "If men will not come to Christ till they
have settled the vexatious queen...tut they will
wow" There is one and only one remedy, al many
ef her best sons hays shows, disestablishment and di/-
endowment. Then, when Christ is her Head and not
the Queen; her doctrines pure and practices just;
when her ministers are h meet and do Christ's work,
.I or cease to take her gold; when she leaves off that
system of trickery and barter, and tikes the side of
r4hteousness and truth, then she may not tsar; and
them things can never come to her in her present stain
But till then I shall fail to see her is the " best
visible Church," and remain, sir,
OPE Wno Osman TO Servos? EIIOL

ease the rifles carried by the murdered meth and thee
make a through the fields. It is highly *aloud
that, although AZ. Bourke hal asked his tomate to
meet him that morals*, not one of them attimoded at
the playa apposaad, and that only one traciemaien in
the district ham shown a mark of respect for the
domed by partially rasing his althea. The lard
tasnossum eas ordststed a reward of £3,000 to be
veered for the arrest of the murderers of Ms. Bourke
sad his oompeatka
A. the country over which the ermellES plead is
dotted with cabins. 11 15 bapcesible WU live or eis mos
Gamin arms Gould have escaped oteervadoo is brad
day hi. yam the most obit/alive inquiries ou the
part of the polio* have failed to brine forward a single
Individual who sew any such perems paring through
the disable, which is remarkably upon and free froa
wood. Muitary sad polio have bees distributed all
over the dkitSt. Three hundred mea were thus
employed on Friday and Saturday, bat without result.
je out °lroned that the large reward olered will
have the elect of procuring the infonnatiou dotted.
The oreanisaroa of which the crime is the deliberate
atoms is too some for that, end the life of as
Wormer would not be worth an hour's purchase. Mr.
Bourke I. said to kale bees a cosairierete !radioed is
SWAMI of (wreak°. It ie behoved he mpsat almost hie
entire to. tan* is acquiring the property, which wee
sold for sumo, but Wai so heavily buttbemed that
Use actual amount he paid was only £5,000. Both of
Mr. B arke's brothers, with the mother, are now at
ttehaseneeperk. Tb• statement that this soldier was
shot in the am of /ceding causes be verified I. the
abeam of eye-eitaoses, or fading the recovery of the
carbine. lb.. Barke's femoral will take plea to-do
(Monday), and will be attended by a strung military
end polio *soon.
Referring to the murder the Prtesteri's Janie{
111575
" Regret, deplore, abhor, the deed on Friday every
Irishman must. It is horrible, deplorable,
It gives as impetus to convion, nay, ad& to It • new
knotted thag. It elienenee friends, it paha, the
baud of the justice doer; and ea feature in it lads a
new terror ad a grave denier ta tor saivaiioa. Us
Friday the brat moldier lost his his. H. comenrades
were no doubt stung I. lamer and revenge, and may
sake throe reprise's should opportunity or. l'him
• new element of nate and waders is cot into the
minlitron by the evil genius of hearted. Sympathteing
se we do with sae relatives and friend. of As. Bourke,
we sincerely condole too with too associates of the
gallant fellow who, io the diabetes of a uuty pro-
verbially heroine to Um soldier, met his death.
People and withers, Mos and ruled, friesule ol the
slain, all and one we adjure at Ws solemn moment to
smother reeentanat end natation."
Toe hat Tata aye :
livery deo steeds aghast sad awsettioken at these
miseries. It would be idle to taik or prosperity for
the country, for less reform of laws amid the eager
arid arisen of this strife. Ale bull.te or the aseaohni
as lodged in the turd of the nation, sod it is Use
of We nation that is taken away. ttemediel lots-
ratio& Is &mad irs the very rarer of catrivaoo,
end the mouths of it. apologists 'taped suddenly by
arta an Minot:. .• treinadous respoiumbility ride
Upon the 1 Kam, whore these deedr were dons; but •
ropmaibility greeter owl IS that of thong armed with
the reiouroas of lire State if they should have delayed
for one hour in pdhiug taws into vigorous instals., to
defeat the enemy who UM mass close wax upon the
majesty acid both any ol tue erovra in the palm Of
it. military aroma engaged is tn. performance of
especial duty end acting iu loyal obedience tumorous
commend."