The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-10-21 00:00:00

DOZOMIIIITEL

DORM 00011TT CLUB. The following ciaalidetes '
were Mated on T4ay.. members of the club—
Mr John Arthur WUlem., Sir Riehsed Glya, Bert,
Maio, Vera Fain Benet Stanford, C slant Hare,
the B.C. Sir Talbot Baker, Bert, Mr. George S.
Willem., Colossi Allen, IL,. William Calcraft. Mr.
Nathaniel Band, Laird Wolverton, the Rev. B. Pickard
Gainbeldge.
Ma D. BALLaIt AND Ma. NORTON AT TON WIBLETuir
SOZOOLtoow. —A tmperence urestiar wag held at the
Weeleym Schoolroom on Wednes lay main' Mt.
when Mr. G. Wright, jos.. wielded. A long and
amealag dams wee delivered by Mr. D. Bellam,
and la the cause of him remarks be referred to the
" gum golageon at Poole." Funey place was Polls;
the oily Mien he mild amount for it was that It was
• tom and county of iteell—Seughterl —aged he only
hoped them was no other like It in England. Refer-
rlng te the recant declaim at the eseslow., be said the
Dorian'r magistrates appeared to thlnk the Poole
magistrates did not know their duty, bad did not
WSW sarythieg !Met what their own people mated,
so ler es the "swipe." were *moaned. He sup.
pcs.L they
give
etbra ether the N
dlwhacgM m(Laughter.)esre
Less. and
Wearthfully clever people theme magistrates in
Dereheseer and in the locality. He believed some of
them were ....ben of Parliament. He only hoped
God Almighty thought better of them than he did.
They only came down and listened to a few lawyer.,
°masa, publicans. ead brewers, who were wholesale
athreleren, and then they gave • decision against
these who were living ors the very spot and knew all
about it If OM was the law he hoped the time
weald loos come when it would be abolished. He
thought they bed better have no leers at all than
these. What, be wanted to know, did the lawyers
than here know what was granted for the
Um of Poole? He knew their magistrates had
been fools. Now one of the Poole brewers fancied
be ought to he as the Board of Guardian, and
he himself me one. B, he said to him "You
are • pretty fine fellow to be on the Board of
Gogrcilana, when you are making paupers, criminals,
and lunatics; you are • disgrace to the Board, ea you
are • wholesale murderer. That was Mr. Marston.
Sc whim they got to the Board-room mother brewer
came le, and Mr. Manton said " Another wholesale
weedeeee," sad be (the weaker) replied " Yes, don't
mu think I an going to eat my word because you
have got somebody else." They said it was all very
well fee people hating erramous °pitiless to say tide,
bet he esid 'll be cm prove be Is nail will give
WM 50 scimelgas me may charitable laatitution in
Peeks," mid he hag wit twee ate. West, and he Mew
Mere Deal lived as well se anybody. (Laughter.)
He should be ashamed of himself to have done as those
megletrates bed at Dorchester. It wee • diagram to
OW heard el magirtretee to grant Homes eise the
theleisa of the people If be had We will he would
So everyone of the.. out, and put • lot of women in
Oak plame—(leagithei-emed if then was thee
mot • better elate of Ohne la • yew he
would have meryoue of them put Into the
Deka. and lempt on *llly all their dew
.) Why women could not make
v=prarrts bieciabrr fools V they tried to do It; sad if
the members of Parliament could not do better, why
letaitioned some WAWA in disk Owes. There was
eVfl la their midst, emed In the mu of se
;Miter egmarks he lured than to do what they could
sopea Madman said there was a trentle-
who had imperilled both life teed fortune
he • "sees. came and be asked him to come
formed Libstak. their 'aegiudolsees.-111r. Norton, '
who was cheered on =kith his way to the platform,
wen would be very 11/11111 for hha to attempt to
teasy heathy recuarke, because as the, knew, legal
anthem were PUSdiNg, and it we. • well understood
rule that no perm should vesting' questions that
were ea the time before the magistrates. Therefore,
he would eat tomb upon that point at all (to the
melted disappointment of many present.) Fie then
delivered • few gement remarks on the temperate.
gu—A vote of thanks to the Chairmen, Mr.
sted Kr. Baling proposed by Quartermaster-
Manatee, and wooded by Mr. Davis, con.
the proceedings. 1
Anwirat Drama or nth Doecemern Calmat
Ithen.—This mead gathering of local cricketers and
bleeds of the Dorchester Mb was held at the Janctlas
NMI on Ifeaday evening Mt. The their was taken
by the member for the hoeceagb, W. R. B peer, gyp,
who has ever been • good friend of th . Dorchester
Orlaket Olub, and who, sa will be. a below, has
gives fresh evidence of his kind's's', and the captain,
Mt. Arthur G. Etymon* occupied the vice-chair.
Mr. imam wee sapportmd by the Rev. H. P. Rather,
the Mayor (Mr. H. Dudes), Mr. G. J. G. (iir=
Mr. W. Darden, Mr. F. B. Flahm, Mr. 8. D.
eria, aad the vice-chairman by M. G. J. William
Anthem Mr. H. Synced., Ms. W. Thomas (hoe.
ma), Mr. W. J. Darden (sub-captain), and Mr.
Beigay.-11.n. Dena, who Is the caterer to the club,
pat ea ozoolloat meth on the table—Grace was said
by the Rev. B. P. Milken—The Chalmers Melly
proposed "The Health of the Qom and the rest of
the Royal Family," which was loyally remised.—
The Mayor next gave in minable terms the" Army,
Navy, red Reserve Forces," coupled with the sun •
of Ombra Beymar, for the Yeomanry. MO Llo,ltOnal t
G. J. William Audreen, for the V 015.... err.
Oepesin &yew, who responded, took rather • it lo .. I
view of the Yeemaary priepeas, remarking util. s t
WO had batter times Wm an agricultural p dot of
view they would be I. ding groan. There was no
doubt the force was not so useful or thought so much of
se it was SO years ago; but he felt sure, in can i f
an emergency, they might rely upon the Yeomanry
dolag their beat for the good of the oompeny. —Lieut.
Andrew", for the Volunteers, believed, whether In
*booting or drill, they tried to do their beet to emulate
the other Sevier. He alluded to the loss which
would moon be sustained by the Dorset Volunteers, as
owing to the new ndistributiou Mem which had
lately hem shadowed forth, they would be deprived
of their theather—or, as Lieutenant Andrews termed
ii. "Muffed out,' beams they did not happen to
17=8t something like 10,0011 voter.. He considered
tbst after they had bad a gentleman t i rearmed
them well foe something like 10 or 12 year. they
Outtibariam e suddenly extinguished in this way.—The
pro "The Bishop and Clergy and
Mainers of AU mmleations." bed, as • special
dais en their sordiality, he mentioned they drew
Dom of the beet orkketees in the country from the
eking. (Applaime.)—The Rev. H. P. Rail's., in
seedy, made prelim allusion to the alleged nepotism
of the bishop. There had been a great many
eritidsma, be mid, with regard to the patronage of his
lordship. It had been said many young and in-
eaperieraced clergymen had been appointed to the woes
=S and valuable Heine, whereas others who
mem, years to the dimse bad been entirely
overlooked. He bim.sU had been In the dime* nearly
II years, and he believed if Ma friend who had pro-
ds* toast had been the bishop with • palm and
100 • year, he should not at the primal Um be
11 lin Her Majesty's Prime. (Loud laughter.)
With gemerd to the Merv, he believed they would
give then credit for done the best they could accord*
Mg to their ability. (Bear, beat.)—Mt,Gregory pro-
mised " Meg... a 4 of the Borough Ilitheber." Ile
did not know bow math Marfa they should retain Mr.
=urla that ciamaity. Mr. Gladstone had said he
others was to go to the rightebout, and that Dag.
cesolit was to be disfranchised. Bat it wee net law
yet
..a_e_d,.he hoped it would be some time before it
w. If it should tura out that they had to
PnOrthellf member for the borough, he trusted
they would be able se retain him for • smell slice of
the =y.• Ms. Bawer bad been their member
forand he believed they would agree
101111 WYO. pears, 1 holy and faithfully discharged
his duties. (Applause) They slweye foaled him
sq. aaprishig impartial was in the
r&4lMs vete ea the right side; and
01A41111,11, they were all aware how •
was towards MI the Institutions of the
3:211 Whether at • cricket rapper, egricraltural
tar Potsithr Meow, no matter whet
1711:112 to ready to honour than with his
The was received with others.—The
in reply , said Me Gregory told them be
m d hotted out. Le his meager dap be.
had thilethes told "This ahem weal do," but be.
WA eimelime -1101 them to equitmleg to. M. He,
biped thethentil be aide to rein. an sieves eremistiag, I
addle ethermail hameghe, and it they andd sot get.
Egos ohms, lim• they theald meth • ge to see if they
mei& MS • imp teak Makin Want against mob
nalak hewilag as We He might &Meet say It was
nhonvinn. and II It mend it me a great deal ever the
therekke et all sweats. II was not what they were
eamegtheed to, to be taken off without as appeal
to the umpire, or the country. (Laughter.)
He thought Mee ought to be an appeal to the
:IlWare they were bowled out. He Gould tell
i elmaid not leave his wicket. till be had
appealed. Mr. Andrews said he we. afraid they
would • lose him altogether, but all he mild
any as regarded Mr. Andrews and the Vol-
untesee4 In should be only too happy all his
Ilk 110 do MI he could to help the Volunteers,
(Applause) IS Irma force they could sot replete. by
war ether memo, and he was metals ft did • peat t
deal of good, not only to the country in general, but i
to the individuals who belonged to it. 8.0 long am it
ma eonclueted In the way le wee at present In Do/-
Neater, and throughout the eoaatry, and be was mare
they would hem the support of every right-minded
poen, who would do all they could to support the
Wok ItellettNit to Politics, the boa. member said
they would be got in it hot and strong next week, or the
week after, and he was afraid they should not get
MtE before plum-peddle( thee. (Lutetium.)
ge their Me of the question would fight bard
lee it, be could assure them he /should Monet sit
ego an old geteney. (Lood=er.) He should
eantlacm to do his duty to his into In the way
ha Aleought Vona,, and he wee sere they would
agneem of the way INI TOted—thst was to say the
aialiffe linieybody would not agree with him, and
he be sorry 11 that= be believed Dior
ten of the Soo* of would agree with
kheb Next ...doe he was only to vote for one
wag, ttrothittrwas that the Mnagrolfag or thes ter should
__. bi, , but that it should keep • member
;rime or hie part. le• wee not et all sorry
to
~.., 1... g sig, in the paean, and to see chi.
•"'"Doseicrerard. Of cones Si, WUlnen Her.
disavowed the Mom and said than
In It, but they might be suge
111)1.412: so: exact
wasly the /en
uch vie oifs. the
was as murk dke It se cheese was to cheese.
kriLaughter.) They wonted to disfranchise all the
ve berungba, they know that perfectly
I was • very flue thing, and at tb• next
he hoped be should then take the epees/.
Malty of jest putties It to every one plate—' If you
votama we yort vote for the athientioe of the
and jf foe on you wish for some member of
tair'u'rarale......a= in the hermit." lAMIMee.)--
permed theism* of ',lie Uhtit,"
end ='''d he had &en the secretary a email
preen'. wielsi he end the captain and the committee
esuld de Mem liked with Dart year, to be gives as
• vela Ithr the best 'trickster fa the club, sad be
taLpichkr= Ladd Imre It. He did:: want
..., good
--r"-,,od.thzdp:=6-t.)'—zi4x:(ol7::
w. iis an exceethargenhatsome siwgemeileek,
. uwlew, &let
tionleasi dr Willi Mni. Wpm vwdis admiald

by all both for the eneallence and appropriatiniess of the
design. He thee presented the atstem.olt of account..
which showed • satisfactory Weer,* In hand. He
thee used ths betting averngee of the metob•re ehi
bad played in over five matches, Mr. Little winning
tb• bat kindly siv.o by the captain :
low Times RUMS 1110.1 A
Kaaba& Ines. not out. in an Sr 01.
CH. Llttle. 6 11 i 120 W 12
41. Ci Symonds ... 10 16 3 141 46
Y. C &die ... 6 7 0 72
T. )(green 5 6 0 124 31
W. Cierke ... 5 8 0 72 31
31. T. Thseinirey ... 7 10 0 46 47
W. J. Darden ... 0 10 1 01 26 759
There was one gentleman he should like to see
amaegst Otos* mentioned, Mr. Waking, but be bad
not played in sufilcieot nostobes. Most of those
present would remember the Weymouth tristeb, when
thlags were going egoism them, sad be csrne to the
fore and won the match. (Applause.) The sows
stood at 25, and the Weymouth team had mad* 109,
brat through Mr. Watkins' betting they Innualrod to
beat thorn by about four ruas. Be also mentioned
the admirable performance of Kr. Tudor, who scored
76 against Weyzneatb and 92 against Br...dopey. Els
played la three matches, had eh laniap, and Noosed
221 mos. Durlag the meson they had Pl•Ved 19
matehes, as wheal 19 in 1881 I wee 7, as &minim 9;
lost 5,.s ageWt 5; drawn 1, as against 1; nod D"
played Si. against 1. They had had • very MOWS,
fel senese, and he hoped the sant would be eves more
lononfaainit (fitiMilmane.)—The Mayer then prop reel
the breath of the Capeala, and Mr. Arthur Symonds.
La
przly, spoke favourably of the past season. end
ho they would have • still better OW next year.—
Tits health of the vice-cieptvin was propoved by Mr.
Henry Synced', who remarked Mr. Due ion wee
highly SOIAOUNd Is the town In various phases of
lite—se • anger, as • bicyolist, and as • cricketer.
Mr. Symoads referred in pleasine terms to Mr.
Diaden's approaching marriage, and wished him
Oval', moons. and happiseas and life. As • cricketer
no owe was more motive ia the Said, sad no one more
williag to get up • Liam and do what they coal.l in
order to get up • good game. (Applana.)—Mr.
Dards(' responded, and thanked them for their kind
reception of the toast, and for Mr. Sym Inds' kind
wisbra.—The health of the visitors inell
_proposed by
the Vioe-Onairman, and respooded to by ler. Gregory,
Mr. W. Darden, and the Mayor.—Mr. W. J.
Diadem proposed the health of ths "Ladies," and Mr.
Belga, rsep;n W.—The Chairman eubcnittvd the
health of" 211. Me Host," speaking in the highest terms
of Mrs. Dunn as • purveyor.—" Our neat Merry
Meeting" brought ths toast tat to • dose. —During
toe everting roam good somm were snag, which guided
greatly to the Doeviviality of the prop...sidings.