The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-07-28 00:00:00

goßri oASTLE.

Tue CAKTLS -SLep. sr,. twine Wren to (erica
in tlwse ancient ruins, and iron paheading haw already
he'll pre...Led on till. north side. We hear that when
this is completed a charge will be made fur admission.
Visitors are les.smiing numerous, arriving on most
da)'n, not only by train, but by brakes, as formerly,
frimi Swansge and Bourtirmunith.
ON Monday last the meridiem of Miss Thornton..
Bible else+, at Dorchester, had their annual outing to
Cork Cantle and Swaney.. Arriving at Cork by the
11.90 train, they inspected the ruins, church. ht., and
parbeik of dinner in the Castle grounds, alter which
they proceeded to Swanege, where tea was iirovidad,
and returned by the n.lO train, evidently much
delighted with their trip, which must have been a
'soiree of real pleasure to this estimable lady, who
acemnienied them.
EVANUZLISTIC 91ms:ca.—For several weeks past •
large tent has been erected in a field near the East
street, in which iwrvioes have been held by Mr. David
Newell, Workingman Evangelist, and numbere have
attended, apecially at the Sunday earrings. Friends
from Wareham and other places have assisted. Sing-
ing has formed a large part of them services, and the
very pleasant manners of Mr. Newell, coupled with a
voice equal, if not superior, to Sankey's, proved Mnd
attractive. These service, will be brought to a alm
during the prism wink

11PV7117.

Ecctistorcm...—We-itiTi.l.rchdeacon Buckle has
nominated the Rev. T. W. Wisdale-Watsim, M.R.C.S.,
England L.A.C., Land., formerly vicar of fikidby,
Yorkshire, and late in charge of Iwerne Minster,
Shaftesbury, to the curacy of tTpwry, nee Rev. W. R.
Buckle, resigned. We understand it is Mr. Wasdale•
Watson's intention to take up his residence ready for
the services on the first Sunday in August.
TINOLIBTON.
_ . _

Tile ACTION aTHI Rev. KLANNOROWNIII.— Mr.
Laboucher in hi. Truax alludes to the recent libel
action .—On Wednesday last I was like Daniel de-
livend over to the lions, and, as no miracle occurred,
I suffered from their claws. Acertain Reverend man,
of the name el Klaniborowski, and who it appeared, is
vicar et Pour Elius, in Kent, had written a letter to
the Tier's, in which he suggested that all vagrant
families (hawkers, tinkers, and gipsies) should be regis-
tered, that registry should not take place unless they
had provided a fixed abode for their children between
the age. of two and twelve, that the police should be
empowered and enjoined to search each van, tent, &c.,
for children, and that there should be stringent penal-
ties, in case the Act were evaded. My eye fell on this
letter, and, being indignant at so ridiculous and cruel
a propeal, I inclited • paragraph in which, after re. '
marking that Klamborowski might be an old English
name, liut that it savoured to in. rather of the Wan
riming Jew, late from Poland, I observed that this
vicar seemed to have a natural or acquired hatred of
vagabonds, and that the proposal practically gave
bi the police powers to kidnap children of pour people,
and I added, "for real downright cruelty, commend
me to a philanthropist in Holy Orders. A decent
moan is one who minds hi* own business." The
scheme MY ridiculous and cruel; I thought so, and I
think so still. I said so, and I say st. again ; indeed so
cruel and so ridiculous Was it, that I consider that I
was minarkably mild in my observations respecting
it. Hy sugge.tion that the name Klamborowski
savoured of the Wandering Jew, late from Poland,
was deeigned to point out that the proporal came with
ill grace from one who —to judge by hie name—came
of a Polo-Jewish stock, as both Poles and Jews have
themselves been subjected to ill-treatment ; and I might
have adduced the Mortara came as an instance of how
all Europe was roused when a Jewish child, not aged
two, but aged eight, was taken away from its parental
by persons actuated by so-called philanthropy. I may
be right, or I may he wrong, in my views, but I cer-
tainly look upon the Klamborowski scheme as onlf
one step removed from that of Herod. Gipsies and
tinkers have domestic affections which are just am
strong as those of vicars. The Reverend Klamborowaki
seems, however, tohaveminded that his mheme ought, if
criticised, to have been treated tenderly and seriously.
Therefore he berught an action against in. for having
libelled and ridiculed him, and he sasemed his damages
at the modest num of £I,OOO. Vicars are not accus-
tomed to contradiction, and on Sundays they can say
in their pulpits what they like without ream( it. If they
reside in country villages they are often treated with
such deference by their flocks that they acquire an
entirely erroneous notion o f their own importance.
No matter how silly they are—indeed, in proportion
to their silliness—they fancy that they are superior
beings, and even when they write traah bi the news-
Lepers they do>iot like to be wakened from this dream.
If their fads are laughed at by anyone out .of their
village, they boil and fume and in all probabilty really
believe—such is the effect of living as they do amongst
those who admit their superiority—that the laugher
is a criminal deserving punishment for the crime of
lese.vicar. As a Radical, I probably was an object of
horror Me jury composed of Kent farmers. As • con-
temner of Klamborowski, who had eleboratel a scheme
for kidnapping gipsies' children by:Act of Parliament,
and an one who had actually maintained that thew
people had precisely the same rights as farmers and
vicars, I was • person lost to all sense of right— a
baneful and a pestilential demagogue. Before such a
jury I had sr much chance of • verdict in my favour as
the Reverend Klamborowski would have had of one in
his favour before a jury of tinker, hawker, and gipey
mothers. The Kent farmers laid their intelligent
heads together, and consulted how much could, with
any appearance of decency, be given in
the way .4 damages bi the philanthropic t
Klambonorski, and they finally assessed the
amount at CIO. I do not hesitate to say that a more
scandalous verdict never was given. My error was
an error of procedure. I ought to base remembered that
Kent fanners are no l.ivers of gitusie., and that they
would be unable to form an independent opinion
regarding the respective merits of a vicar who pro.
posed that the gmeies should he harried out of exis-
tence by the police, and a Radical who commented
strongly on this vicarial philanthropy ;and I ought on
this ground to have demanded • change et venue, in
which ease, I mike no Jouhi that common semi., a. pni
pounded by Sir Henry Hawkins, would have pre-
vailed.

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A married woman named Jana Fitzhenry' about
30 years of age, was charged at the Liverpool Police-
court on Friday, before Mr. Mansfield, with attempt-
ing to drown herself and her child, aged ${ years, at
the Coburg Pier head. About a quarter-past three
on Thursday afternoon, the prisoner was seen by a
man named Crawford with a child in her arms, going
down the steps at the pierhead, and to walk into the
water. She was under the influence of drink at the
time. Crawford got hold of her and dragged her
back. She said she was tired of her life, she had no
home to go to, and she thought she would drown the
child with her. It was stated that the prisoner wee
deserted by her husband about nine months ago, and
that since that time she had worked hard for a living,
going out as a charwoman, but she had been drinking
For a day or two previously. She wee remanded.

Ellen Bevan WM sentenced to seven years' penal
servitude at Worcester Assize., on Wednesday, for
throwing vitriol at another woman through jealousy.
The Caister lifeboat struck I m a rock early on
Wedneeday morning while going to the aid of a venue!,
and eight of her crew were drowned. The remainder
were rescued by a shrimp boat.
Judgment was given on Wedneeday in the Lander.
dale peerage LAW their lordshipe finding that the
marriage in which Major Maitland founded his claim
to the title wan valid.

The roof of • gentleman's house in County I.eitrita
fell in on Tuesday night, killing the nurve and two
children, and inflicting terrible injuries on two other
children.
- • • •

A soldier in the Madras native infantry has shot dead
several of his (ifflorrs.

Dooms LIP Tunas Erihim—amest Deakes. loy•I Hunt
Cup, lifortbasaborlead Piero, ars,. TN Trate ea Ipllifl
aporterea • (published day) cooluhdag aseiloatioes sod
Wait market whowasata U .bor.. forwarded tree ou reesipt
of address by the proprletors and publieherb
Itardaelz4Teppier (ambers el Taftersalle) &awl.**
sor-lbs,

BLAPTDPORD. Werworrn r. RLANDIPORD. --This match semi played
i TWO ROYAL MARSIAGIL —The following telegram at Weymouth on Monday. For Weymouth Sir. C.
I waa sent on Thursday afternoon to the Queen, on the Slater, .
JPlard a capital wa'rall illaines of lit. Sub-
! occasion of the marriage of Princess Beatrice : --Prom JoiDea . the I°Dr.'
Edgar B. Smith, Vargo( Blandford, to Her Majesty BLAnwosin.
the Queen, Osborne. The "IlYori CorPorarioat Rector. Mr. F. Salmon, c and b Formby
and lturgeases of the ancient borough id Wandford Me A. R. A. Nicol, I) Hugh,,,
desire to offer your gracious Majesty their humble Mr. A. Font, run isit . ...
congratulations on the merrier. of Pimps, Beatrice, • Mr. W. Faripilisrson. b Hughes
heartily wishing tlyi bride and bridegroom a long life Mr. W. sloin, li Hugh'. .
of peace and happiness." To this arejily was received 1 Mr. G. Warren, I, Hughes
on Friday Ai6 follows : - " From Sir Henry Porusinby i Mr. H. Davis. c Hams, II riMlnhy
to the Mayor of Blandford. The Queen desires tor to Mr. Daniel, Is Hughes ..
thank the Mayor, Corporation, Rector and Mr. A. Harenc, c Fisher, I' Formby
ur bgesse. of the town of Blandford, for Mr. Mackinnon, not init .
their congratulations which Her Majesty hed Mr. 8. Tapper, lbw, b Hughes
much pleasure in repeating to the Princess Extras . . •
Beatrice and Prince Henry of liattenburg."
A flag was on Thursday hoisted on the church tower.
and the National Anthem was played by the band at
the bluest in the Recreation Ground in tumour of the
auspicious event.

Wirri!oFTH.

Mr. W. H. MU'iliel7l,l-F.not 27
Mr. F. Fisher, b Harenc 43
Mr. H. C. Formby, b Harenc 18
Colonel S. Scott, c Salmon, b Davis... IS
Mr. F. Dymond, b 1311Vil, ... 4
Mr. .7. Crickmay, b Darla . 1
Captain Bpurgin, c Salmon, b Tapper 18
Mr. C. BWer, not out
Mr. C. Phipps, b Foot . . 17
C. Hughes, c Godwin, b Tapper ...
Mr. E. C. Harris, b Mackinnon . 4
Extras ... • • .

BCCIILAIM NEWTON v. HASELBURT Bllng.—Tlais
match was played at Buckland Newton on tiaturday
last, between the Rockland Newton and Haselbury
Brian cricket clubs, resulting in an easy victory for
the home team. Messrs. C. Mitchell, NV. Mitchell.
and James Gillingham bowled in good form foe the
vieitoes, as did Messrs. H. T. Payne, J. Groves, and
U Bowen for the home team. At the completion of
their second innings the vieitsws were only 14 nine to
the g.. 4. The home team sent in Messrs. C. POW.,
and H. 'l`. Payne to hat against the bowling
Messrs. W. Mitchell and James Gillingham. The..
two seemed to bid fair for making the total
when unfortunately H. T. Payne received a severe
blow in the face, which flea-imitated his retiring Irmo
the wicket. Scores, :

But KLAND NEWWN.
lot Inningo. 2nd 11111114:S.
HOM• 111, I,W. Mitchell . . ti It W. Slitchill 5
parte, b liillingham 4 nitireol hurt I
(lniveo,lt Mitchell . . 0 It flutehingo 29
Letnon, lbw, I) Gilliiiglitni 4 c Tulfin, hi

ham . :•
o and bVv. MitcM4l 3 not out . 0
F. MaKtem, bW. Mitchell 8 bC. Mitchell ••• 7
White, bW. Mitchell .. 1 b C Mitchell . 0
Meech, c 'raffia. b Gating.
ham . . 1 bC. Mitchell ... 0
Fred Master., b W. Mit.
chell

3 bC. Mitchell . 0
Bealime, not out . . 8 c Bruhl, bC. Mit-
chell . 0
It. Ryall, b %V. Mitchell . 0 b Hutchings . 0
Extras . 30 Extras . 7

ILASZLBUIT. BRIAN.
lit Innings. 2nd Innings.
c Payne, b Bowers 19 b Groves . . 0
(131Mings, c and b Payne 9 c Lemon, b Payne 3
c R. Ryan, b
Bowers 0 b Payne . 2
Sh well, c Maaters, b Payne 6 b Pavne . 0
Drake, run out . 4 e and b Payne 2
W. Mitchell, b Payne . 5 c Bowers, b Payne 0
R. Bruhl, o Gmve, b
Payne . 0 b Grover . 0
C. Kitchell, run out . 0 4 Payne .. 2
Davis, not out 8 c Ryall, b :ro, es 4
Tuftin, c Lemon, b Payne 1 not ~ut
Ilamniond, c and b Payne 0 b Groves . . 0
Elam 8 Extras . 7

IorAWINIRS NUILT SO Yl•lll.—Whilet CelebesLot bins
Wan VOINO. Sinirie Prunes. trom lON ; Double Trusses. Ivrea
11. Sent Dee from obserratioo and poet fres
Warn'. /10[411Aill LEY= Tans Is the m st *Restive Inn.
Lion In. the irmitnmot of Berms. The um of steel sprint.**
hurtful In its sleet., is avoided, eon bandtle being .orn
round the body. while the rerielsite resisting poser le sup-
plied by the Mo.st. Ps4 sed Patent Lever, fitting with as
much mei sad el.weness that it Wino% be detected. Dead fat
descriptive circuits, with usUiriceish and micas. to J. Whits
sad Co. (Limited). WS, Picoedhlly. London. Do not buy of
Chemist., ',h.', then eell an imitation of our Hoc-MM. J.
whim am Co here no Agents.

OVER THE SUNSHINE OP EXISTENCE
BANOS At !mum. CLOUD:
. . . .

With the unce-rtalnty of life la mingled Use dark na main'
of death I While on the one hurt we tatch the
come sound of a sew breath Millie that tells of on addition
of on, ersemm, on the other we Madder on we hear the mobs
log wags of the Disarm Mg Alger Tb• stighty rice of the
Great loathsome which ruins the Universe has prdowanced Olif
late ; the dread fiat boa goose forth, and every mortal ma Is
doomed to dl.! Bat., though we outset prevent mit W 0
postpone death The question Ls mouseetous, gym lilt ems
owns the prolongation alit. but by oßiagio bout inasmuch as
every Instinct prompts us to fight to. boldest battle we cm
for Mks glorious bom of exigence. T The prompting. of Instinct
are but the monis...me 1011:411 of nitre., mad It Is our duty
to obey. Rut there Mill messing the questlee, ma death be
by. Weide bout? Ti. • for the world work. la
to amigo. Mee • and a Mady el thole proms that
0h... wise have the judirn;eet and the will to buckle n the
shield which nature places reedy to their grasp, may word of
the Waltham; attacks of the Impiamble many of life. until le
• ripe old age. the vital faculties vedually decay, and the
Angel of PesoeMldee only into our preemie, leading tn. se It
were. In S gentle slumber. to the region• beyond the shadow
of the tomb.
The Fell Destroyer mokee his fink approaches In Inally
arms, but none are MOTO ft,0111•4 by him than that of a
deadly foe now preying upon the mry vitals*/ Modern gorily.
Wbat Is Ws tea Y There • rot kw among us who have not
been or on. now to scone rotten% ite victim.. Would rho
reader know II be, too, Is under the boo of QM fright! ul
seaway I lot him wok himself whether ho expediences any of
the fo towlng symptoms :
There are palm about the chest nod skim. .ad Sometime.
In the back. The mouth Me a bad taste,
the morning and there it. Is gasp of =i sad
droweloses. T;he appetite le poor • sort of etteky time
college obont to. WWI, then Is • fisting an of • hem,
loud on the Mosta, sood sometiams as Mint allsgone mesa-
lb• plt 81 the ifiltsw•ch, which food does not satisfy.
TM eyem are sunken, the hem% mid feet become cold and
leer .onty. After • while a map sets In, M first dry,
but attended In the counts of s few months WWI expec-
toration of a greenish micas. The pa 1.,., feels
oonetsolly tired, Led Mop seems to afford him no rag. Nor-
• irrltabliim and evil torbodinge When
;11TriZdenly, than; is a giddiness, a 'tort of whirling mom-
tion In the head. The bowels become obi,.; $4. .lo Is
dry ono hot at time.; the blood becomes thick 500 11 .greart
Vs whites of 'be ma are United with yellow; the urine le
musty and high coloured, depositing • sediment after Mending.
There is Derinowill • etoittMg up of the food--atitime• loth a
001.17 UMW, and .40th... with &sweetish Mete. Th's is often
Wend d with palpitation of the heart or impaired viseon,
with spot. before the yes, accompanied by great proetrotion
and ore Memo All GI them emplane are In turn prol
Itia th.ntobt that malty me-third of our postision
diem.. In some of Its varied forms. BMW men have mte
taken the same of the malady. Its true seam is Drepepme
or Indigestion; tr which a orrtain remedy Is to be found In
mother Sager. Curative ityrup—a medicine which has won in
both hemispheres • mnoe founded only on Its mem
virtues. lb* Syrup can be °Malmo' from soy ottemat or
leedlcom vendor, or from the proprietors, A, J. Warm
(usgitno, 17,!Farringdonsrosd, London, &U.
Yr. W. Bouebler, Itastem, BM/water. sands Um fol
lowing bre - - '-West Qin..dgwater
Ma. ISSIL

• Dear br.—lt sionla me pest pleasure to ;id my m
1-1 • • I I -
molly to Om wonderful Wine 04Nether htipre
Syrup. Inc period of eight years I sollsred fromo errors
wed* awl IndiltesMos. with Inquest stank' 04 rlmmematless
sod ke none moons. I was under mensal treenseet, ebb
out dancing the itlfhtemt Waal, no Mat lour donors I
um under neural MO that alai .0.. bonofie. con. mul pro
me op as Issonshle. About that time I beard of SOWS
army, nalett I wee Mclean to by, dad Woad% uteL....l am
thaahtul to Mg, Ii quickly dot restored to
sod iso 000 °W. to folio. my must oompstlon7""
may soy that whenco. I leel the tent symptom. M my old
cotephinn I M moo tate s few done of the Syrup, wig&
quickly nt OZO all right. I mod you Ws in tho hope that
other damn may se Induced to dive the Syrup • VIM.
ours relY
Mold
WILLEM lossua..•

REMARK ABLE DISAPPEARANCE!
Of al Dirt iron
By Using 1117Di011.3 KZTLBCT bF 0•2.
• pore oolobto Dry &no.
Lathan Irony in
Hot as Oold lifator.
Moo It ivory dap tot Clotho, Ulm,
,Forkl

A PHYSICIAN'S GIFT.
A TREATISE ON NERVOUS DEBILITY.

1307FIERESS Irmo this elms of Simms es.
TO BE =I; MX( or
li.
cipleth=riat,HimP
Sig{htlam,4,477.i., cadrem. rzz
GIVEN ILTU of
'wl. in." tie)'ltrsetrrt=rek
Deproosion of lipirits, LOS of Mason% Pow*:
AWAY. .04.11:zit'0ft0L.m.,..=.7e,,....-.7,
Unniniehlas Sleep, Speaks Leon to. fter.lre.
A Book on the subject (84 ma) sent to all pans
free fur two stamps, to pay postage.
Aeneas, iSCIIIWIT, 7, Tivirsocs ft., BEDIPO/D fQ. Ueda&