The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-09-02 00:00:00

BBOADIVIT.

ThirguNcit Fere AND BAZAAN.—The temperance
Pte and basiuu• which were to have been held at
Broadvrey on Wednesday had of necessity to be post-
poned to NVednesday next, on account of the miser-
able state of the weather.
INTEMITING MAKRIAGL.—The village Broadwey
had a Osman' sensation on Monday, in the wedding
of Mr. Frederic Stoker, of Weymouth, to Mies Mary
Jane Collins, sister of Mrs. Graham, of New-street,
Melcombe Regis, but who has lately lived in thir
village. The two belle rang merrily ar the party left
the church, and • flag war hoisted at the Swan, the
principal inn. The bride was attired in book-muslin
trimmed with white satin, and wore • bridal wreath,
and a the bridesmaids the little Mi. Grahams were
dressed in white and blue, Miss Fry in white and
mauve, Misr Collins in fawn colour with blue trim-
mings, and Miss Harding wore an ecru dress. Mrs.
Fry, Mr. Watts, and others were present.—The rector
presented a Bible and prayer-book to the bride, who
ham for some time been • teacher in the Sunday
school.

A CLRTILR KILLED UNDER HIS WAGGON.
One et those accidents to which carters ars liable. me
'ohm every cars le taken, bat which they too 01 1.0 invite
by want of etre, resulted on Monday evening in the death
Of Henry Merry, a very steady and sober carter of Mr.
Gale's. He was riding with his little boy in Mr. Gale,
r halls ay_betwen e Dorf. Hill Lodge and the abet*
vofair Abner, Broadwa3. when having his reins tied on
the raiddle of the headboard, be cot up and stepped on to
the shalt., whence be imieit.4 Mil on to the road, and
to. wheels paned over him His little boy screamed, and
atarted the hare.; but a fellow-carter was Son by with
another waggon, and he got down sad slowed Me Waligan•
and found Merry bead. Mammon, Wm, mat log the
doctor, and eventually Mr Purvis, who is etngiag at Mr.
Winaath, cane, and afterwards Dr. Peitibina t they
could only *mann the fact of death. Demand was
renewnd to his owe house at Sottisen.. He has been
tityke married and the families are grows up, inapt two
sL
1 The inquiet was bald on Tuesday afternoon, at the Swan,
Broaderv, before a Symonds, Kel•
Mr. With, was foreman of WM Jury.
Charles Whitacarter,in the lisoplo7 of Mr. Gauen with
deceased yesterday about a quart., or twenty minutes
past erne, end was amain' behind MianY, who was Is
amigo of two bones, drawing a loaded waggon, about 15
yards before witness. Deceased area up in the weggoo,
and hod the menu when be got oat over the
Mad Mete on to the Malta where he did got eta
say time, but fell Immediately to to. root an the near
Md., and both wheels of hie went over him. His
RUM boy was in the wedges with hiajecreamed out, mad
frightesed the Meow wheat wittier ran to stop ".M;
Lb. reins were then tied as to the forepart al the
about the middle, the headboard setbeing gelid.
I got onion the nrar lade of the waning but enemas maid
not tell if he caught his loot in the Mill& The whereas be
isW go over his.. Having stopped damned's waggon and
hi, omit horses, witness ran tack to bias; but he did sot
lerenthe after winsome got the,.. Only winner. Ids wife,
graelirrard's little boy, life Meant The body wis
1 122,.aseg 111 wow the Waft of theelizza,
yen mar him at the
„L05.,050,.l Me
eiset
,ward dr lira Wisars balls
havroLtroa *MIA yr*
irgrit berms bri ems imuyhda
&ward was quits saw.

A otenowner was deepatehed to Mr. Winner, and Mr.
Parris saw the =pee on the ground. when ha was quite
dotalL _

- Hr. John Williams Pridham was called to the deceased
about eight o'clock. and found him lying on the side of
the road, the body warns, and he had apparently been deed
half an hour. There was • contused wound on the left
ride of his forehead, end such se would be caused by a
fall on his head; nearly the whole of the ribs on the right
aide were fractured,and blood and mucus exuded from
the mouth the right shoulder was also discoloured. The
ribs when broken must lave penetrated the long and this
would be the cause of death, being likely in CaUBO It I. a
few minutes. Probably • peel atortem would reveal that
the heart wee also injured. Had known the man 17 years,
and be had always been a vary steady sober man.
The Cornier remarked the man had the right to ride
became be had reins, perligne if he hut the reins in his
hands it might have been different; but it was easy to be
wise after the event. It might have been that in getting
out he caught his foot in the reins and so fell.
The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death."
Deceased was about 52 years old.
The Jury very kindly gave their fees to the widow.
---
WHYNOUTIi.

THE Rev. J. Fox will preach his farewell nelllloll,l
at Christ Church on Sunday next.

Sr. JOHN't4 CHI:ROL—On Sunday next, and until
further notice, there will be an additional service
ilitany and sermon) at a quarter to ten in the morn.

PHOHOSION.—We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Godfrey, second-class examining officer at Weymouth,
has been promoted to first-class examining officer at
queensborough, Port Rochester.
BLPTHIT &MOAT SCHOOL—The annual seCILODe on
behalf of these schools were preached at the Bank
Buildings Chapel on Sunday last, by the Rev. Hervey
Phillips. B.A. Special hymns were very nicely sung
by the children.
ML. MID Men. GLIIMAN REED gave one Of their
original entertainments at the Royal Hotel Assembly-
roorcs on Fridayand Saturday last week. Their sketches
"LlOO to reward," "Trip to Cairo," gave the utmost
satisfaction, as, in fact, did the whole of the enter.
Lintnent. There was a very full house each evening.
t`HICPING New:D.—Arrivals Great Western, Mam-
ie, Cherbourg, oral; Brighton, Falle, Jersey,
general; of Ireland, Pearn, Cherbourg, general;
Car iioe, Woods, ma, oysters ;Aquila, Filcher, Jersey,
general ; Elizabeth, Vivian, London, cement; Annie,
Mountifield, Portemouth, Government stores; Lena,
Jeffery; Hartlepool, oval • Bella Tumilty, Bothwell,
Shieids, coal; Emprese,Criesne, Eddystone, passengers
Messenger, Li ,nd, London ; Maggie, Wheeler, Cowes,
Rowena, Trodd, Cowes ; Xema, Earle, Southampton;
Sweetheart, Woodhouse, Southampton ; Saint Pierre,
Comte Henri de enemy Cherbourg; Okerita, Ellis,
Swanage ; Siesta, Harrison, ('owes; Bulldog, Ansa,
Southampton ; Sally, Aveling, Southampton; Pirsie,
Saunders, Cow..; Loans, Cockburn, Ilyde ; Dream,
Ilentinck, Coves; Daring. Harvey, Plymouth; Fair.
lady, Arsoott, fiwanage; Belle Is* nearest!, Cowes.
Empress, Cessna, Eddystone, person.
rs ; Brighton, Palle, Jersey, general; Great Wee-
tern.
BLsmpie, Cherbourg, general; Waterford,
and, Hartlepool, ballast; Mystery, Field, Seek-
ing, ballast; South of Ireland, POICH, Cherbourg.
general • Cock of the Walk, Bloomfield, Portland,
nil; Caroline, Woods, fishing, nil; Saint Pierre, Comte
Henri de Clumsy, Isle of Wight.

THEATRZ ROYAL-Mr. Neebe commenced his tenth
annual memo at this popular and well-conducted place
of amusement on Monday. Mr. Neebe has brought
an excellent company, he having specially engaged
Mr. Plankton, of the Adelphl, and Vaudeville. On
Monday the performance opened with the historical play
by Mr. blockton, " Charles I." the title ri,ic being
snitained by the author. The characters were all of
them well taken, and the dresses and stage appointment,
were excellent. With regard to Mr. Flockton's
Impersonatlon of the Martyr King, he is an actor too
well known to need much comment. It will suffice to
say that the portrait which he gave was lifelike, his
elocution and acting being excellent. The Queen
represents:l.bl, Miss Einib. Levettes was also an
admirable onnance. Mr. Harrington Bailey in
his part o the faithless Moray was also very good
indeed. Mr. Fawcett Lomax deserved much praise for
his impersonation of Oliver Cromwell, as well as
Mr. Mortimer Hastings as Huntly. The other
characters, particularly Lady Eleanor, were all credit-
ably taken, and the MilllK4 Burrel, aa the children of
the King, spoke their lines with distinctness and feel-
ing. A nautical hornpipe warn next given by Misses
Bedford, Girling, Robberds, and Chapman, which was
loudly applauded. Mr. Neebe also gave one of his
songs in his usual irresistible style and it was loudly
ri-demanded and be next gave a song containing some
415 local "hits," one especially at Dr. Talcuagle
(" Thing.").
Side of ings"). the
'performance con-
eluded with the burlesque, 'The Illustrious
Stranger," which caused much amusement Mr.
Fawcett Lomax, as was predicted last week, s Jon
established himself a general favourite as "Brown,"
In which character be caused the utmost amusement.
The dresses were really magnificent, the same perform-
MO) was given on Tuesday evening, and on
Wedneday evening wee performed Horaman's drama
:=Wieln2 a Neck." The various characters ware well
Mr. Flockton taking the part of Nick
Davis In a moat artistic manner. Mira Emily
Lovett*: as Beefy Blaydon also played exceedingly
well, and Mr. Fawcett Lomax provoked roars of
laughter in his amusing impersonation of Banbury.

ROYAL Inman Bum CONON:M-0n Wednesday
two inoetenooreful concerts were given by the members
of the Royal Italian Baud, at the Royal Hotel
Amembly-roorna. The band comprise musicians of
the first order, anl especially may be mentioned
Signor Bertoncini as a violinist, pianist, and amidst,
and Signor Bertha, as pianist. At the morning
concert the audience was not very large, but highly
appredigive. The programme comprised some
exoallent Owes all of which, both as regard, solos
and concerted compositions, were well rendered. The
performance opened with an overture by the band
Premetheal' (Beethoven), followed by • song from
L s Sonnaaibula (Verdi) by Signor nv.evid, which
was mach applauded. A clarionet and cornet
duet in pianoforte accompaniment followed by
Garibaldi and Bernaccino, which was received
Drti hearty less, Signor Bertini then played a
Rao coder.° o) by Tito Mattel The per-
formance of , however, was a duet for violin and
piers) from I Goie (Ferrarind by Signori Detonate'
and Bertha Signor Bertoncini is a first rate violinist
and play. with rare taste and expression, and with the
pianoforte playing of Signor Sordid they
were lou MOOrld A order don from Lucia ili
Lesunerywor (Hatilvaiti) O=O4W first part. the
reed part we may mention the t solo
L.Rifeleteei" (Bale) be Signor Banded, and a flute
"`(renoblk) by Signor Bertoncdni, the latter of
which was especially good. The attendance in the
La.'rvaine was large and faelionable. The programme
comprised some excellent pieces. Signeri
girt—oncial played pianoforte solo "Fang" (ley-
back) sad proved hr...lf as good a pianist as be is a
violinist and fientiet. A euphonium solo (Cadraffbl)
with band sooompanimeat who played by Signor Green
In tine style, sad he was much pplanded. The duet
fee darionst end cornet by Botietini, which Warn Per"
fanned at the menet, was again *TN
request. by d Bernacdno. /
special request was also made foratulie violin and piano-
forte net trot n I Gatti by Signori Berteeeini and
&Wel, and it wan again loadly encored. The other
please deverv%r mended are the Outs solo " Eassair
with band aocompaninnat filleaLe Beremainl ;
from " &near by Now md Q.
ale " ikeasenirels• by Mew AU die please
Iwo well played, sad bee whole aldol the eambere
skewed themeivee bo be theeough ninien. •

boaouou Pours. Mtgaday.—Before B. Hopkins, Esq. Fenn' flovinguoss. for cutters not exeseding RI tiffs.
(chairman), and T. Abbott, E.q. Fir.t prise, ; second, 4:10. Three Litile4 round the
Niusgtow &cog or Two Daurczn MILL --John Oefrei, Waymourb course.
ea old man. was charged with being dreek end incapable Teo following vessels =tared :—Bloodhound, 38 Win
oath. railway on the Bird August —P.C. Read geld he Marquis cf Ail..; C orypher, a) too; Kr. Riobanison ;
found the defendant about 20 minute. to 10. scrambling It sr tie. X tons, Mr. W. D. yailter;_Gilance. X tons,
about amongst the metale, near Hanovesterrace. %Vitnesa sir. E. Rugg se ; and Niobe. 40 tons. Mr. H. Crawford.
meowed to met hins out of the way Just is a train Moe lit,. as. a fiyina etart at 19, and the Bloodhound and
tits. He woe laying right across the =stela—Defendant the Britannia wore the that to gut of. Ni be helm the
expressed his regret and confessed he was tipsy.—Supt last, and In rOtledieg the ling mark bast, the Eloise lost
Vickery said the man was an inveterate drunkard, and her peak halyard. and bad to retire. Tee Britannia had
there was already • warrant against hilri for wron In;., by this time got into the first place, closely followed by
—Yrneti 104., including out., or seven daya—Rieherd Corypl n awl before the fir.; round was completed the
Alfred Tithes*, seams',, of Grote, Yorkshire, war:charged lag •r t4ok the lest which she maintained throughout.
with babas drunk en Anglian—P.C. Bullen found him The tunes way .
lying no the ground close tar the edge uf the
Fined Zia
Bonotroa Poucg, Tuesday —Mere Msiledge. E 9.
(chsrman). end B. llonkin.. E q.
HAWKING File WITHOUT A Licrum Gr,ra
was summoned :or offering fah for male other than io
Marketbouse. —l'.C. Bartlett al. the defendant in K':
street hawking oyster,. lie asked him it he had • niark,t
ticket, when he replied he bad not, but had sent his bar
for it. On enquiry, however, he lound that the defendant
had not sent tor • ticket —The case was fully proved and
the defendant was fined ha.

(7.lryphee
ltritanni•
11:..
61 Luc, ...

Owyphim
Britannia
Blooclffimmok
Wane° .

Coryphro
Britonnui
Bloodhound...
Blanco ...

SECO', I

ROUX'

h. min. see.
11 11 43
II 31 504
11 11 54
11 41 46

h nom pre%
. 1 ii
. 1 051
• 1 10 35
0

h. Min. Pet.
2 49 3!
2 11 17
2 1.1 57
0 0 0

The Glance gave OP after going the first round. The
lleryyheo heing two tons larxer than the Britanni. had to
allow her 1 in. S secs., mad only succeeded I. winning
by 7 sect. . . . .

-.fivieire.nvic !lint. for 15 and under 30 Um.. First
1.10. scamnil. Time round to Waymonth
course. The lillowlng V 1.1101.1 entered iusd started :
Viola (cutter) 20 took Mr. L H. Kellv ; S trona.* (cuttel),
20 too.. Mr. Ittchardeon ; Evriuneta t.r), 20 ton*. Kr.
V. (1, Jameson ; Tivatabere (motor). 26 tons, Mr. W. H.
Byles; Idyl Sweethemt (vaw1)23.18 ton., Hr. T. F. Wood.
house. Thi. was a flying fielf-ges'. ten. ,uni
H•trigueta, Vivendiere, and Sweetheart were the Out to
p the committee bwt last alter various c tang.; they
finished the first round Intl.. following order:—

Slyontra
Vivawliere
Euriqu.ta
Viola ...
SweoLocart

1,. min. s.r.
.• 12 11 31
. •12 12 34
. .• 12 IS 9
• 12 19 .1..1
. . 12 '2O t:

In t4e second rotind, lowever, the Enriqueta misled •
mark boat and took the lead. and they finished in
this order : . .

b. min. re.
Enrique . 1 90 3
Sayonaral 51 47
Enrigneta and Viola were disqualified on account of
their not having gone round all the mark-boats. and the
lot prise wag awarded to the Somata and the tad to ths
Visandlere.

.. —.—
Tantrum Roars.. for Cutters of and under 10 tans.
Fti:gariza, £10; iocand, .C 3. Daly two little crafts
viz., the Quiralue, 10 tons, Mew,. J. and D.
Hill, and the Maharanee, 10 tons, Miura. Watiman,
Brae. These had to go three tinsel round tbe short course,
round the mark boat. 1, 5. 5, and O. Maharanee
took ths lead, but was soon overhauled by the gain-
ing. Before, however, the first round was completad tho
latter had her topmeit carried away, and woo virtually
out of the race, the priot, theretoro, falling to the
Maharanee.

—git-igitta-fitivs., for Sailing Bats belonging to the Port
of Weymouth. These more divided into two class., via,
for larger boats of 10 tons and upwards—fiut pria!, ;
second. SA; third. LI : sod for smeller boats of less than
10 tons—flat pnsa, ; second, £1 10.. ; third. 10.. The
course warn twice round mark boata 1,2, 6, and 4 Started
at 1131 The following Inata entered and Muted :
Palestine (cutter), 12 tons. Mr. W. Smith; Georgia
(cutter), 16 tons, Captain Dawns': Sea Gull (cutter), 10
tons, Yr. H. B. Strangwara ; Ebel (cutter). I tons, Capt.
Dawns; Tops= (cutter), ti tons, Yr. R. P. Simpson ; and
the Gemma (cutter), 4 tons, Mr. J. 8. Thompson.
Ths Palatine started well in the larger cla.s, but soon
fell bact and ultimately gave up. The others came in as
follows:

IL M. 8.

In the second round saa gave up, and the Georgie
therefore took first prise.
In the smaller class the Toone took and maintained the
kid throughout, closely fallowni by Ethel, between
which boat and the (lemma there wee • considerable
distance. The times were— _

- -
H. M. S.