The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-12-04 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 103

D0Z01121111119. Dnw !eked dielen&mt If he had anything_ to say, when Ito the Editor.
he reviled that he wee very sorry, -sad if thee would o._
_we_ _ many
persons
wh
~ f trust. take a
ILLUIGID 0110°°1511131•ETT TO • CHlLD'—'t ir°°a let Mtn off It should not occur ageln.—The Vey. J. °"'", luw• Ler' h —
deep interest nt • welters d proepe,ity of Way-
" a IP b" ban `meted
here
during
the
rt Pinkie, in an— i° Dr' Drew. e•kl they were ninth. To them the subject of better railw.y *moni.
week owing to • shocking clan of alleged nue% 8 occasionally annoyed in that manner, but he did ad" . •
child which is sal I to have been brought to I ht at
~_ think defendant was worse than others, and as he had moist oe and greater f scilities for the c .rnmeroisl and
West Fordington, the cruelty consisting of putting an*
... ex premed regret for his conduct and shown repent- thinstrial development of the town must be of
child's band ageinst a boatel iron and there keeping ... Os. they desired to withdraw the cave.—Mr. Hoboes rimary importance and an atholute necessity, and it
until the deeper structures had been completely burnt said If such a thee occurred again, he should not feel moose • I 'bl that the town can take any prominent
the r now being cateringimtc
away. It is further alleged that the child was at the run ainoi,get towns
(Reposed t i let him oft —The Chairman said it was • rain.
...e time being graduslly starved. The matter is now
most ...nous tithe, and if Mother was brought be( ire ed",renia„..e pubbleichr.ptiriTintag e' unler . 'ha
...airtime'''.
under investigation, and the child, an illegitimate one, them, they would make an example of it.—The case -""
public t 2 forward ' It'
le being medically tented for Its injures. was then dismissed. A meeting of the inhabitants of the town and
Mts. CHADWICK (mit Miss Faiklan•l, of Edinburgh) neighbourhood be held here on the sth or 6th of
gave a dramatic recital at the Town Heal on Tuesday Tag Oratorio Society gives • ooncert to-night, when next month to consider and deal with the subject
evening before • fair audience, consisting of selections Dr. Steiner's ...e society Daughter oichlf Jane " will be Pstforinsd, Many of your readers could render good &Id in the
from the works of the most eminent poste and and no doabt th soon la signal • nano emergency, and I doubt not that their desire to see
b
humourista This lady ha. been spoken of very highly ite_Oe ior•
viVionS.oacesi__ oos..
_. The.
movoceliustst.
Hopkins.
u• Wzrouthi progressive and prosperous
atiwill
_lle
by various clergymen of the county, and she well Hie ;5 Y. Mr. 11 ydee su .-nt amain to ensure their c i-oper on.
deserves all c immen(lation, both as an elocutionist ESITSITAIMEHT. A very pleasant evening was am, Sir, your obedient servant,
and for her dramatic skill. The following was the I spent by the employe is of Mt. John Groves of the J. Femme howl.
w meMnry, Queen of Soot," (H. G. Hops Brewery, on Monday last, in the spacious Weymouth, 28th November, 1683.
CB); " The Bea utitul Snow" (Sigourney) ;" Curtain malt store, when several songs were well sang by
Lecture' (D. Jerrol I); "Edinburgh after the Battle members of the Hops Brewery Benefit Social, os:d
of Flodden " (Ayt on) ; " The Balls" (E. A. Pope); there Were bores g00:1,...,1Lnp. Hon end Missthe "
" Juliet" Itibekespeare); " May Queen " (Teanyson); waisted at tie pianoforte, and Mr. GrOVOlo Jun..
"The Pride of the Troop" (Clement Scott) ; " The presided over the meeting.
Wreck of the Hesperus" (Longfellow); " Tin Old Tat Ferthrthoz. —The unbolting of the Esplanade
Clock on the Stairs " (Longfellow).—On Seturday is now practically finished, there oily remaining a few
Mrs. Chadwick gave • recital at the Dorset Coenty yard, to be law at the entraince to the Pier,
this being
School, and gave the utapet malefaction.
_. delayed until the improvements at the Granath are
ni
FolintSOTos PARISH ENTIIITAINIIIIT.—Anotber of fished. There DI DO doubt the aephalting of the
these pleasing rent wtelurnents COD* off with great Esplanade is we of the greatest Improvements effected
moms on Tweed .y evening at the Schoolroom. in Weyesontdr of late years, and the way in which it
There was a "crowded house," and amongst the has been laid down reflects the highest credit on the
audience we noticed—Mr. A. Emma, Mrs. G. W. oontractors, Messrs. Brown, Bros. Tho cost of the
Andrews, Surgeon-NI aj o. Kamm and (smile, Mr. work is about £1,603, and payment of the mine I. to
and Mrs. Willson, Captain and Bb.. Fr th, Kel• J• be extended over • period of Irmo years.
W. Pope (Brmiford Penwell), Rev. E. C. Drury, Satirist°. —Arrivals : South of Ireland, Pears,
the Misso Willi Lap, Mrs. Arthur Groves, Mies Charboarg, general.; Great Western, Blampied, Cher-
Cateph,ll, bin. end Mrs. Hobert Hunt, Miss Hodges, hour
Miss Brooked and party, His. Yallard, Mr. Harding, Agund'a.lreelirit;* rieLmald.y, ge.rlihalb.l.L.s. thailieugr.. hail: South
flu., ice. Miss Tudor and Mies Knagp opened the of Ireland, &ars, Cherbourg, general; Greet
proceedings with • pianoforte duet, which remind wow., Bieinpied. Cherbourg, general„ Aquila.
applause, it being admirably performed ; next followed Painter, Jersey, general; liermaid, Limeades,
a mg by the children, Miss Campbell oonductinr. Mr. Guernsey, Nue",
Harding iol lowed with a song, and wso 3.p
"Jed• Sire' I'.nDAM:IMAM PLOW/ Or STOND TSMOWIIIO.
Hamlett end Mies Smith sang • duet, ter which Mr. At the Petty Elersoicas on Tuesday, before Dr. Drew
Cleather sang' Poor Jack Brown." Mr. J mown gays (in the chair), J. Robeeteme, Fem., J. E. Robins, Eict.,
some Dorset poems, which were heartily enjored. and B. Hopkins, Ben. sawed Willis,
appeared
on
Miss minis., in, "alli_,.° &Au" PliAt!‘" re__ew„wed remand on • charge of 'having araulted Wilfient ret-
an encore. Captain r "en gave • nas"'" """"°ll, bury Rolla by throwing • Moue at him, and cutting
depicting the troubles he got into throughsymp•thising open his head„_ldr. nowegd Bowe.,
who "do
with a' Vulgar Boy ;" he very Ingeniously brought,La appeared to prosecute stated to the Bench that at the
local eosneei in which our esteemed "el:" l • ''' lad hearing he produced • witness who said defendant
Durat ieua Sir. Sur. e'en" figure I. Mr' Sargent told him he threw • stone at Mr. BAIL, but the Booth
node a well•ine tad moors n his "Let go the were owe a epee,n eue eeeee one ought to be awed
Asehor,l3.l.-^ Mr. Sargent appears Al be the termite wino ae. the .._...„..,.... ta___ _
______,
and _
now
with the parishioners in his wetl-aboaen soup, which prodoned e ariZei=rko• see7ru7ie"ed."7-7arottl rial
be gives in • free and easy style The .following Was
th.
.rni..,whichw.
well given
:_piaaoforte eastedttht on
defendant ti •enda..i night, Nother ovember
..t.h.eol2thug 12th,
duet, Tudor and Miss XODIAM; Kong. the Rolia, and saw defendant iiiiV up • stone,
Children; sung, "Little Bowder," Mr. Harding; and Mr., it at him.—la reply to Dr. Drew,
duet, Mrs. Hewlett and Mims Smith (entered) Leong, warless said he could not say whether the dome iota
" Poor Jack Brown," Mr. 01••• her ; reading. Ran Mr. Rolls or not. He did not see any other boy_
Ilbe Gam. sad Toe" MI6 Go"; hdr• Jameson; song, throw • stone, and only saw defendant throw one. II
"The Broken Pitcher," Ma B. Plumate( (encored); Mr. Rolls was struck by • stone he should think Willis
reading, Captain frith; song, " Let GO the Anchor did IL—ln reply to the Bench, complainant said he
Bort." hit. Sargent (encore " reihwr Ge•r_S•therts,... believed the stone .. willully thrown. He Gould not
the Brokers are n') ; duet. Kea liawles,,_,__S esa.„ ..'"o,_" madeestend why he was continually being &tithed by
Smith; reading, Gra. Moody, and "ri", "`• boys •he thought it ought to be put • stop to.—ltir.
Jameson; "nib "No. Sit." . K. ,G, tuhrugei,_, Howard Bowen remarked that tide was not the only
(encore "Bonnie Prince Charlie ); "Iv --
wur: nescia cam, but it was continually going ou, and he certainly
the Ithine," Sir. Harding; rending!
,:' Sig Mawr s„"r• thought that an example ought to be made—Toe
Jameson •, song. "Muddle "Jule "et", "r• &feuding said he was jolt palming when he saw a lot
th.Cleiailit(ceytorphe) liwooewnitdelleofclithilwin•abore" G•dere toilet."' oftheiborgs running
wu..p
..sa.,_d do_iir.n
wt.___he pa_veme. ta.t. with
devoted towards Use oral and clothing funds. We called h"Tris' back
and going on, TrhoonildostilewoY:
understand that upwards of 28 was taken. tone, and be said "Yes" for fun.—The bomb OGSMOrId
gIITIRTADIXBIT AT TIIII NNW Baithces.—Our the case proved,
and fluid dei.o4cot 2.. 63..
or 24
military friends are still persevering fa their efforts to hours' iin_ieoeca__, _ ~,,_ fin.
__ ecc....._.
'promote not only mussesent for themselves, Ng for Howard Hi:wen
aj'Ed f_stfl.
ei.hotwrits
wi;sauf4
the public ef Dorchester at barge. Their attempt on not grant the ep k..." '''"
Monday night, we are glad to „ lays was oi she most Paulo Corn= Sorrim Asa Enterrantagen.—The
enocessfill character. an admirableProgramme being Good Templar, of "Flower of the Wail" Lodge,
readered, and deservingly spprectiatal by a great num. mindful of the long evenicip setting in gave one of
heti who exhibited their unequivocal satisfeetion by then, .. at Homes" on the evening of ble
ed
s
,
lag.,
tin" hearty had Ke°4l" 'ter thma§h°al., ..,the when about 190 responded to their invitation at the
evening. There was • era .4 noun.,
&nu the Coffee Tavern High-street. The meeting, which was
Pwwwdiag• were of • most ideeeN" and Imioy•bie arranged for eight o'clock, commenced by an overtire,
character. The excellent string band first played__, an after white the chairman of the evening, Dir. Duffel!,
overture, which WY V followed the Germ"' Nation"' supported by Mr. Rumen and Mr. Trevett, ropeesente
song • Watch by the Rhine (by the Gies Class), lag
.irse.,
i
the tuwo.ausistersu..looidgeaut.o...hdf the
..dtownr,attnalve at...short
which was exceedingly well rendered. Drummer
Martin having sung " Strangers Yet "in • ee17."1"8" tin afforded by them meetings and contrasting them
able style, Miss S. Laird and Sergeant arc Arlo with the hilarious
proceedings 'of those who were not
obtained loud applause for the excellent manner In
which they sang the duet "Very Stopicions." A •webipitain•my pockets. They will. hint"....1.0 11
dialogue, "Quarrel of Caesium and Brutus," by promote good feeling and followship, and strengthen
Qthrtermaeter-Sergeant Laird and Colour-Sergeant the unity, which were the chief characteristic* of the
retell, succeeded this, and them the glee clime gave God Templare. He then called on Sir. Meech, who
another part song, "The Men of Hartwell." Sergeant sanit.well, se he always does, "Mother. let the Angel,
Stedman caused much amusement by the °omit, song, In; Mu. Hardy sang sweetly, "The Vaiant Chair • '
" Colds Among lie Noses," and Col.-Sergeant Morgan a norio.rennio, "Mercenary jees.,, Sir. meeebeite.4
WY Intended for his tasteful rendering of the (encored). Another laughable one followed, given by
SONG I Heard • Spirit Sing." Mies K. Bar ne!'oi Mr. Nunn. A quartette was now given by Mr. and
We the recitation "The Baby's Kiss",and Mien ' • Mrs. hiarehellsay, Mr. and Mrs. Caddy, and Miss
Laird sang, in her usually admirable stele, the song Halsey. At this stags the Chairman announced that
" Corns Back, Barney." The comic "nil. "I'll Teu supper was ready, and quickly. and with excellent
Your Mother," by 0 moors' Legg, who is always sure ange
„. arrment, this we got through, the bountiful
of • good thoePteon. was encored, and concluded `"'" supply of sandwiches, cake, biscuits, cheese, Az,
first part. The nomad part consisted of the farce, apparently gave general s stidaction, washed down as
waited " The Artful Dodge," in which the characters it was by an unlimited supply of really good coffee.
were as follow' :—Mr. Gregory Grudge (• retired Supper over, the remaining portion of the programme
pawnbroker), 0 iloursSergeant flawkesfora ; Tim,. was gone through, as follow. :—" The Harp that Once
thous Trundle (the butler, and "sweet "on SUMO, through Tara's Halls," finely sung by Mn. Hardy. A
Colour-Sergeant Morgan; Tom Toddle (once a tiger), recitation by Mr. Crawford, ' The Heroines of the
Sergeant-I Detractor • Musketry James; the Hon. Mumbles," was very feelingly and emphatically
Frederick Flemweil Fritz Fit ire (in went of a father). recited. Mr. Meech scored the second encore of the
Sergeant McAvitt ; Demosthenes Dodge, H.q. (the evening with his song, 'You are sure to fetch them
Real Dodger), C dour• Sergeant 'nail ; Nudge la bailiff), with • Wet, Wit, Wet," which pleased the youngsters
Sergeant Stedman; Silas Emily Wilton (Sir. Gregor,' amazingly. This was followed by • pleads. recitation,
Grudge's ward), Miss Laird; Susan Smudge (her ear- giVOLI clearly .42d distiootly by Miss Fowler. Mr. Chino
rant and confident). Miss H. Loird ;
_Song (in ~
tro- ~,,g finely that truly patriotic Gong, "Hoare of Oak."
tithed', " I should like to be a Fain." Wee M. Lodrd• Ho wee *unsaid by MIMM Bascombe, who secured the
All the characters were well sustalsodAVprodali greatot success of Om evening in her song of "Darby
that of the "Real Dodger" (Colour t lash, and Joan," being doubly encored. Mins Hampton
who proved hinted( • comedian of great Uty, His, next favoured the company with one of her Mee recdtm
M. Laird also well impersonated the amusing character tions. Mr. Mareltallsay sang another of his so=
of Susan Smudge. Miss IL Laird introduced the song i now being ten o'clock, the Chairman briefly
"I should like to he • Fairy, " and was loudly
cpplooded. We
ace
gay
ideeeed to
see Mn. Loughlin the various
.an..ri_ th_s audios. ree_ for
... their__.
(se Lydon) still rendering her valuable assistance by Ai"i",=_"'l7:2:nnten.. ii__",,wavigicenguiLl usycitteh•oly:
prodding at the piano, end so adding to the suocess of theTo"rgeto brought fitting close.
most social
the evening. Tth entertsinntoot was repeated with
slight variations on Wednesday evening with unshed
MOON&

Conciaereemortat Balm Or Horn Tu.—On Mon- 0 d lard, of the borough deposed t apprehend
-
day evening lad the quarterly tea and entertainment ing the prisoner at Wiemeton on the previous day.
took place in the B-itish ichool.room, which was —The ch.rge against her at Winc.enton as. dismissed.
neatly decorated with anpr ipriete mottoes on either —On telbew her the charge end cautioning her, .he
side, a larger one being at be upper eel of the room, s I—" I have nothing to say." At ,war Is she said
being decidedly of a temperance character. Ttie —" Mr.. Hardy's little girl gave no the ring." (Tole
juveniles, wi•h their offi -rn and eariou. friends, little girl is four ye..re of aag. ) —Prisoner plea led
Numbering nearly one hunrbed, at six o'clock sat guilty, and elected to he trio I summarilly.—Tee
down ion capital tea, provicbd by Mr. and Mrs. Green Mayor, in addreding prisoner, sail it was fortunate
and Mini The Viands placed on the tables for her that this was hie fir.. SW; or the sentso
wee. mint ',warier t, those provided at similar wont be heavier. Toe son' emus would be one
meeting. held at other place., and did the caterers calendar m luth hard lab or.
meat credit. Tea being en led, the tables were quickly
rem 'wed and thee on put in order for the evening's STIOXLAND.
ectertainment, which commenced at seven o'clock, and Or Tuesday evening late I cure on Palestine WAS
consisted of addressee, readings, recitations, vocal and delivered in the Schoolroom by the Rev. Stuart
instrumental music. An original posm__, entitled " A Churchill, the youngeet eon of the rector, he haying
Filen i's Visit to Bournemouth and Wimb nem," was spent four months ot this year in • bow through that
ably rendered by the compiler, Mr. Brett. The country. At Jai, .ppa) ho one motored •st
juveniles dii their parts capitally, more especially as dad J mai) ; between Jerusalem and Je, Joh° he
" Ben and him Butter," by Mies Roberts ; "Toe Mao • fell among thieves," and hi. lodgings at J quealem
that Killed the Traveller," by MY ViSreb4o2 ; and overlooked Mount Olivet. The lecture WY an interest-
" What Dick and I Did," by Mader Brett ; which leg one. A o dlection WAS ma In at the close in behalf
created roses of laughter. Du-ing the interval of the Church Missionary Society.
between parts I and 11, an instrumental 1
trio, "Shades of Evening," wan neatly rendered by
Kr. G. Daoombe (lit cornet), Mostar A. G. H. Ward
(2ad cornet), and Mr. W. Ward (mphooluni). During
the evening the Rey. R. li. Clesl g aye a very !element-
ing address on the abilities of Band of Hope oblides°
whereby be showed plainly that such children were,
capable of much greeter works and doings than they
were credited with The rev. gentleman concluded
with • convincing illustration bearing on the subject
Mr. Rumen, the president of the eocii ty, presided over
the meetMg The musical portion of the evening was
entrusted ti the c inductorebip of Mr. F. Howell.
After votes of thanks had been given and soknowl.adared
by those who took part in it, the meeting, which, we
are glad to hear, was very fairly attended. at mvidering
there were tO/0 dher poplar entertainments the some
evening in the town, ai 'winded with "God Blew our
Youthful Band."
Os Tuesday evening, in the Town Hall, Mr..lequen,
of Liverpool, gave his p imitate lecture .in C•IIISIS AS a
field of emigration,to a large and appreciative audience.
, The abate was taken by the Rev. F. J. ilayshe at
, eight, who, with some very appropri ite rem .rke on
' the importances of the subject of emigration, in•roduo-d
the lecturer. Mr. Jaques, in opening he subject.
referred to the comps, dive easy m sneer in which
people of limited means coul I get to the neared
British °felony—Canada. He pointed out that by
applying to Kr. John 0. Barnes, of Wing Borough,
usborne, the authorised agent of the Allan Line,
whom aiverti.emeet appears in another column.
Intending emigrants' could obtain Government
assisted passages, and that mutated emigrants
received the same attention and socommodation
as those who pal I their full fare. Kr. Jaques
gave a graphic description of the voyage, landing,
railways, and how the emigrants were treated,
eied tarried his audience in imagination with him on
thejosessup the country ti the great north-wed.
m • large map the extent of the country,
the post of the various cities, and the way ant
mode of travelling to them. He oleo stated price of
food and olothlog, and gave the daily routine of
Canadian life, The lecture was interspersed with
lively illustrations of Kr. Jaque's own experience in
Canada, which, judging from the applause which so
frequently greeted him, the meeting thoroughly
enjoyed. Some splendid specimens of Cana-
dian produce were exhibited, such as apples or
potatoes of an immense site, corn of various de.crip•
tion and articles of Indian manufacture, also a
Canadian cooking dove. Tbe lecturer concluded by
giving • capital recitation by Moms Gayety, entitled
" The Great North Weat." A vote of thanks to the
lecturer was carried by acclamation, and also to the
Rev. F. J. nimble for his kindness in taking the
chair. Mr. Banes is to be congratulated on the
success of the medlar, and thanks are due to him for
obtaining, foe of coat to those attending the meeting,
the peados' of an exceedingly pleasant evening.
" WIT AND Husous."--Kr. Serjeant Tindal Atkin-
son, the learned county court judge, who rent lee in
this neighbourhood. gave his excellent lecture, entitled
• Wit and Humour " in the Corn It:change on Mon-
day evening. There was • large and influential
audience, and the lecture—particulars of which have
already been published on the oocasiou of its delivery
at Dorchester list winter—was highly appreciated and
deservedly applauded. The learned gentleman dealt
first with the subtle quality of the intellect known as
wit, which, he said, derived its power by creating
pleasurable 'surprise when an unexpected relation was
discovered between dissimilar ideas' and gave some
capital instances from the works of Charles Lamb,
George Selwyn, Colman. and others. and made
some very forcible remarks on the imp .rtance of
steeling one's mind against the encroachment of
, ridicule. Humour, he pointed out, differed from wit,
In that it Baize I upon strange, out of the way
' relations, which were real reth- r than verbal, and
awakened the sense of the ludicrous, which always
provoked laughter, but which, unlike wit, was corn.
patible with the feelings of tenderness and compassion.
Some capital illustrations from the" Pickwick Paper.,"
in which Sam Weller, gen., and juu., the note I Pick-
wick's.° Club Scene, and B b Sawyer's mode of trans-
acting the buniness of a chemist were brought to the
fore In a capitally humorous manner; from Hoo I and
other humorous writers extrac.s were given, act the
lecturer concluded by • few words on the corrective
influence and innocence of wit and humour. At the
conclusion of the lecture General Maclean proposal a
hearty vote of thanks to the lecturer, which WU given
with acclamation. Mr. Atkinson said he was pleased
to think his humble efforts would, throogh the kind
&deadened' of such a large audience, do something
towards liquidating the debt on the Minster Restora-
tion Fund—the object for which the lecture was given,