The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-23 00:00:00


13-43olour.8entemet Seaways, L
14 -Corporal Coo. L (011Xesbam)... ••• 830
15 -Lteet. ropes, 0/11heehoene) ISO
16 -Bersmiat Bed* B (Wsmnass) • •• •
17-Benteast Hisome,
18-Sergesat Xatfoed, OrDartme7ter IDI
19-Private 13. & Hoare. (Bridport 187
10-Private 8 Grime, 4(Gtilindkago ••• ?XI
11-Sergeant Foot, ti Meeeeene) •113
U-Oolour-Sereesot Robert% X (Weymouth) ...
13-Barran% Joshing, B (Wareham) na
U-Private Hiseach, 1 (fianymebuty) 118
25--ckenoral Robimenk_oo4llLeheeter) ••• •••
18-Sergosat ltieutal6l Latter Newlasl.. Ul
27-Bergeant IllhaftettharY) ••• XX
18 -Sersesat 9%11:: Onetime)... VII
XI -Limit. Demi B (Wareham)
30-4 IL-Sergeant B (Weymouth) 196
31-Private Swale. 1 (Beatmehtuv)... ••• 1141
31-Corporal Oblek,_o(Dmaneetaa., ...
14
33-Private Cluck. 13 (111mehoene) 188
-Plower Kemal. GI (Sneebneeeo 188
-001GerXweeat Stewart, (I (Steerborne) ... 187
-Captain Ualdlr. a Witertante) • •• • •• • 181
,-LettemOorp Nal Tuft*, 0. (Bberborne) ... 183
I-Private C iDoeohester) 183
I-Pnysts Lest, 0 (Doesheeno 178
1-Lieut. Norge, (Weymouth) 173
1.-Private Summands. 0 (Umberao) ••• XX
.4-o„,enetal Toot.! (Bhaf teepee') 110
The Martini- Beery Ede was used far the first
U..., mesa rounds being fired at 100, 500, sad 600
yards. Amanitas to the new Mao, tile
position was adopted at the MO yards, and Lb."
at 500 and 600 yards.

14—Plosour

The

ST. /WWII CBOBOII b= closed for repairs and
eleamieg, services veal be at the National School.
rooill.ssone Num:Ml.—This substantial work Is in an
adesnced state, and we hope that, se it bas been
decided on and proceeded w&h, it may be oompleted
In good time. The widening of the Quill Was
especially startling and apparently °mealiest before
tbe laying down of the rafts.
Pun ince hineconiarm.—The Rev. J. Knipe as
Sunday morning probated special sensoce at the new
chapel, Bt. Leonard's Road, in .id of the toad for the
new organ, which has cost over £2O. Mr. Chidden
played the organ, and cods/elms were made In the
attercoon them was • service of sees, entitled " The
Pioneers of Primitive Methodism.
ore llnacee 51a1,111.—The evidences of good mas.
spume to the more preepleaut won's were visible in
the state at the King's Woe during Yeomanry week.
Favoured by floe weather, the pedestal locks all the
better fee its clemaing, and the remairleg of the
smitoldiag daring our visitore' premix* was • common-
mom arrangement, such as 00604111181 has been left
untboneht-of till too late.
Menus. Eadox's B•ex.—Tbe re-building on the site
of the Old Post•Otioe bee now been suoceedully
completed, the hoarding removed, mad • very sightly
end substantial street improveamet exposed to view.
The basseLoan MOD. front, with its projection first-
floor windows suitably relieving the facade from &ay
suspicion of dulness, are atones sufficiently harmosious
with, and yet diadem from, the line of the new Poet-
°Mos. An admiring critic, after pouring out his
sulogiume on the new buildings, added—" Could not
that public-spa:tied firm &veer en still further by
removal of the wily and obstructive Mange to the
south r _

ATinl Sountroe.—lt is stated that the son of
Kr. W. T. Aylesbury is about to commence modes
as a solicitor in this town ; our young townsman
having had considerable experience in conveyancing.
&a, at the Alma of Memo Coombe and Wainwright,
of Staple Inn. It may be remembered that Mr.
Aylesbury was articled is the °floe of Mr. J. Titard.
The Soontiait ESPLAILDII SUPS. —Ws •*sanot peas
without • word of commendation on our Council and
Borough Sarveyor's promptitude in (Ado( the worn-
out steps refaced, which have loan been so much need
at the Yeomanry Boma Only • few day' sg the
work we. in such • state that one was able to appeo.
date the great value of these steps and the Wooer's-
taros which must arise if they were blocked' but the
Surveyor has pushed on the re-hoing, and they were
ti completed 111 good me, and are found to be substan-
tially and eatialectorily improved.
Tim 111•ros's lIIIROVOMITIL—We are glad to see
that the example set in the Mayor's Improvement
opposite Hin_gotreet, is being followed in mote places
than one. Opposite the King's Statue a very con-
venient opening has thus bleu made by pillars instead
of chains, and a still more satisfactory alteration,
consisting of a lamp and steps, has been made opposite
the Burdon Hotel, the stone and posts being given by
Mesdames Scasciamore and Roper, and the three-
burner lamp by our Consumsrs' Use Company.
Tax Nosw to tan Wubx. —T he Skalds her been found
to be loaded with the best floor boards, and thus our
local steamer company, who have laid out so much
money and trouble on her, may bops to receive sub-
stantial returns. The wreck is towed into Harbour.
The wreck of the bkulda was towed in about half.
last seven or quarter to eight on Wednesday morn.
log, and got as far as the harbour bar. whenos it was
expected to be brought further in at the meet high
tide. Nothing was found of any remains of the crew,
and it is supposed they all perisW. being swept from
the decks in the fearful squall of that Saturday after-
noon. Some of the clothes were found on board, as
well as some sails and the photograph of a female,
who, it is thought, may bane been the captain's
wife.

Tea Dues or Ma. Correll:m-0n Monday last,
the following magistrates being on the Bench—Dr.
Drew, B. Hopkins, Req., T. Abbott, Req., J. Lucile,
Req., and J. R. 'labels, R.q.—Dr. Drew, the chairman,
said he thought he ought to allude to another loss by '
death which had just fall*. upon the town—that of
their old and respected friend, Mr. °Murrill.
Although he had not been upon the Beach for many
years, be was very much respected, and be (the auk-
man) much regretted they could not pay him • higher
compliment tams thus misrule' in public to his
death. He was respected by ell, and in losing him
lull family had lost • loving father and friend.
Although they had not had the pleasure of toeing him
on the Bench, the magistrates deplore his lass and
regret his death.
SALVATION ARYL —Ws fear the enthusiastic man
who took the trouble to bring us the information
about the Salvation Army waa more impulsive than
discreet, for he menus to have jumped it a conclusion
not warranted by the present stated the negotiations.
We are always grateful for information, and even for
hints; but if parties who would uot think of their
veracity being questioned state as panties that which
is only possible, they run the risk of haying their
names given to the public as our authority. In this
case we are quite sure the communication was made in
good faith; but our informant should have need
caution, so that at lead we might have made further
enquiry. How much worse would it have been if we
had, like him, named a fortnight as toe time within
which the &Mad= Army would arrive.
Nrmasoune' DIFFER/WM. Mary Rolle was
summoned for mug inciting language towards Charles
Foster, of Governor's-lane. C noplainent said
defendant placed a plank against b 1 window after he
was in bed at night, and cracked • pane of glass. She
also said if he kept at his holes, she did,',.—
Bridget Pallor, • young woman with spectacles, mud •
lodger with Mr. Faster, said an 1 unday night, Mrs.
Rolls need bad language to them—Charlotte Mary
Dunning, from Alton Pancras, was staying at Mr.
Roster's with Bridget Pell's., heard mashes against
the window, and found • plank put by Mrs. Rolls
against the window, and she afterwards abused them.
—Mrs. Roils said she heard on this evening some
stones come against her window, and she went into her
yard, and moved • *sic They had people about
there all night long, soldiers and a uilors, and she
°Doddered she had a right in bar yard, when suspicious
parties were about—Ordered to find a surety in Rif to
keep the peace for three months.
__ _

!GI 01: AT/1121Dalf CUM. Martha Crocker
again appeared on an adjourned case, for not sending
her child to school.—Mn. Crocker applied to the
School Attendance Committee time the child might be
allowed to work half-time, and the Committee were dim
pond to ocesent,lf the child engaged with a respectable
employer and proof wen produced to him or to the
Bench. Thi. she was noprovided with, and Mrs.
Crocker promised to send the child to echool, to go In
for the next 11ZAOliDati011. The child has oared the
third standard, but not the fourth.— -Mrs. Hart again
appeared In • school board ene--Bbe had been fined
f-crown.—Mr. Hooper pointed out that the magi*.
tastes have power to commit to prison, if the fine is
not paid, or to issue a distress warrant, the costs of
which will fall on the defendant, and be should in
future ask the Reach to consider the advisability of
Indicting a fine, with the alternative of Imprisonment
Igrrrarlog BALL —One of these distinguished and
pleasant event/ owns off on Tuesday evening at Mr.
Cooke's Augusta Assembly-room& It was given by
Captain Brymer, M.P., to • largo number of the
gentry of the county and officers of the regiments
near, about 70 or 90 being payment, and includicg—
Colonel and Mrs. Hamby,. Cap.ain Montagu Gnat,
M.P., Moho Bryan, M.P Mr.. Brymer. the
Misses limner, Captain and Mrs.lheanquet (H.M.S.
11 wenn), Colonel Dixon (Dorset lisegimeet), Main
H amino., and other officers of the regiment, Major
Bingham, D.M., and officsre of Militia, Lieut. Hen-
nes& BA., Lieut. Coke, R.A , Mrs. (711lio, Miss
Stuckey Vnd, Misers Lithgow, Mrs. and Mel Savoy,
Mrs. and Mies Segartbee, and • large number of
other ladles and gentlemen. The panne to the mom
was entirely covered with very beautiful 'ilk Saga,
and the room Itself prettily adorned with flags, and
especially by lovely &wen and ferns, of which Capt.
Bremer is so distinguished a grower and counoisseor.
Mr. Hotelmen's band provided the musk the Boor was
lin good order. Dander commenced about 10 o'clock
and lasted be wen 2 and 3 a.m. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooke, as usual, distinguished tbemielyee by the
excellence of the refreshments provided and the
arrangements made.
gramma I= BilDol TOLLS. —On Monday, before
the Borough magistrates, Mr. Walter Ward, and
Freteriek Stroud, his carter, were summoned for
evadls4 the tolls Ce the Harbour bridge.—Mr,
Pally Reaper, Town Clerk, who appeared to prosecute,
said this was the first case under the Art. and Eta
It might have occurred from want of know of
the law, yet if the defendant/ had made meg
they would have been informed of the law's require.
mints. Kr. Walter Ward will unable to attend, for be
was at present attending to his duties In the Yeomanry
Calvary; but the defendant who appeared was the
real offender, and be would ask the magistrates to hew
the can It seemed that three different horses bad
been put in tbe cart In one day, and defendant
claimed that they should pam under on num=
but Mr. Hooper pointed out that the tolls are
table o• the hams not the cart. He bed heard it was
the Oadoin for people to bring my throe bone to the
bridge, then unharness two of them, and ao Pal •
penny foe each, Instead 01 the Bridge toll of
ft sash; but he reminded them ft Is unlawful to
unharness within 500 yards of the bridge.—Mr. Henry
Warhead, collector of the bridge tole, said that 00 the
Ilth Inst. defendast mine through in the mornleg
with • horse, and in the afternoon with another horse,
when witness demand, d the toll, which defendant
refused to pay, on the ground that theater had told
him not to PIT without • summons —Mr. Wart, of
Portland, hers asked leave to state that his brother
thought be only had to pay a penny for the wood
horse. —Mr. Wetland stated defendant did not offer
1 the pesny.—ln newer to Dr. Drew, gr. Hoops, mad
the amount .wan plainly wand on the
and the defendant woe hied weasel line .1 5.., and
mete on Mr. Hoopoe's applying ler the mew

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