biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-03-21

THE ANaELiIIEVT 01 SPOUTING RIGHTS.

Mr. W. 0. Clusiell, solicitor, of Wiiiihorne, was sum-
moned fur retain.; to pay poor-rates amounting to
£3 9s. —The defendant is the agent of Mr. Frederick
Friar, and the complainant ovei seer of %Vied Farley. The
rata was made on land in that parish, under the new Act
for the Asseesruent of Sporting Itights.—The defendant
said it was an unfair assesainent. —The overseer said the
valuation of the property in the parish was made by Mr.
Edmund Pearce, and the amount at which the defendant
was assessed was arrived at from his valuation. Ile pro-
duces' the rate-book of the parish made up to the Wth of
November. The amount of £3 Si. 3d. was allowed by the
magistrates and Published on tho church door. It had
also passed the Assessment Committee. Ile heel asked
the defendant for the rate, and he Dad refused to Pay.
On being asked by the Bench why he did not attend
before the Assessment Committee and object to the rate,
Mr. Chialett said he did not know a new valuation had
been made till he was asked by the complainant for the
rate. He then explained that the lands in question were
a small estate of 5&) acres. Of this 29 acres were copse, 9
ID plantation, 290 bare common tor heather) land, and the
remainder farm lands. The right of sporting was let to
the tenant, and not rese.vsd by the owner, and in that
case the rating should be lower: but Mr. Pearce had
rated it on the higher scale, as if it were reserved. Its
was also agent of lands adjoining belonging to Sir Edward
Greathed, and In each case the right of sporting was let
to the same tenant Although the land was of the same
kind and the exactly similar, Sir Edward °readied was
not rated at all I In justice to his client he objected to
pay the rate. The Bench adjourned the case for a fort-
night, to enable Mr. Chislett to go before the Assessment
Committee and explain the matter.
Kr. Ctsistsitt was further summoned by the same overseer,
for refusing to pay a 94. 6d. rate on lands belonging to the
Trustees of the late Sir James HMIMUM—The overseer said
the rate was made on 149 acres of heath land, at West
Moors.—Mr. Chislett said the circumstances of this caw
were somewhat similar to those of the list. The land was
really 143 acres of unenclosed heath, belonging to the
Trustees of the Dean's Court estate. Although it was
valueless and they bad never received a penny rent fort
they were view rated at 9s. 64. Mr. Cluslett went on to
say that they were selected among four other landowners
to pay poor-rates as the Earl of Shaftesbury, Sir E•lward
()teethed, and Sir Richard Glyn all had lands adjoining
in the same pariah and were net rated at all. He cow-
pdained that great blunder were made in making out the
list, and thought the parish ought to be nude pay the
expenses in such a case; he could point out a blunder in
every assessment on the list—rho Bence adjourned this
case for the same purisse as the last.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

OINTMENT.

COZ7/11 XULLIN.

(Ps Monday about midday a stack of furze faggots
umlauts near the kiln at the Corfe Mullen brickyard
caught lire, and as It contained about 000 faggots there
es. a pretty blaze, and they were all destroyed in about
two hours. There was a heap of about eight tons of coal
dose by, but the tire was kept Iron, this.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

SINGULAR EXPLOSION.

The other morning an accident of rather an alarming
character occurred at hlonkbridge Iron Worka Disused
canons are purchased by the company for the purpose of
being melted down. One of the canons, containing no
lees than four balls, each weighing about bib., having
having been placed in the furnace perpendicularly, the
charge ascended to a great height, two of the balls piercing
and remaining in a large brick chimney about thirty yards
distant, from which they were Altai wards extracted.
Fortunately no one was hurt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

BITING A MAWS NOSE.

At the Sheffield Police Court, on Friday. a man named
John Glen was charged with having committed a serious
assault. The complainant. wire ta • neighbour, was
vamp in his own house, when the prisoner dragged him
out into the yard and there bit his nose so fiercely that
he ham since been a patient at one of the hospitals. The
magistrates indicted • henry fine, or one month's impri-
sonment in default.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

HENRY THORNE,
uovoNggp, VALUIR, AND GENERAL
commissiox AGENT,
EITURDLINSTER NEWTON
, BEGS most most respectfully to thank his kind
Friends and Supperters for pest support &rim
his long experience in the above &see—for over 10
=d hopes his usual prompt attention to all
entrusted to him, and Immediate Settlements
of all Sale Accounts, wOll still gain him a share of
public panronage.
Thosi atursolastor Mirka, Mk Marsh, UM
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

A RACE AFTER THE DERBY.

The occupants of two waggonettes returning from the
Derby, on reaching St John-street Road, Clerkenwell, at
eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, indulged in chaff,
and ultimately • race was proposed. This vaigired
and the drivers began to flog the horses into a op. On
reaching the corner of Wynyatt-Street, and opposite
Myddleton-street, the driver of one vehicle" bored" the
other on to the kerb; the fore wheel struck the Limp-post
The driver was thrown forward, and his head came in
contact with the lamp-post He fell back upon his seat
bleeding profusely, and was at once carried to the Dispen-
sary, where it was found he had received a severe con-
cussion of the brain. The name of the injured man is
Mr. Gillot, coal dealer, Pratt-street, Camden Town. The
driver of the other vehicle drove off rapidly, and the
friends of the injured man deny all knowledge oi his
name. The at most of the metropolitan
Police courts were occupied in hearing charges of drunk-
enema, assault, drc., arising out of the after-proceedings of
the Derby carnival, but at Westminster, for the first
time during the 25 years Mr. Arnold has sat as magistrate,
there was not a charge of drunkenesa
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
In use the het 76 yews for
LIVER 00111.1.
1
Sufferers bow COCK LE 'S ANTI BILI 0 13 111 PILLS,
m Boma at is IN, te ilk m 'done tin
I\TERVOUS DEBILITY.— Gratis, a 1
1.11 MEDICAL WORK. *bowing
they may be Cured without the aid of quadri. Pres m WIWI'
on receipt of poetess =iiiiimAddives, fingetrair MILT APTRIENT.
lookitsfo of Asoloosy, Is Imo at 1'1;4,191m, io Wood Uo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

Till PITCH AND TOSS NUISASICIL

Frederick Greenslade and Walter Laser, two boys of
Poole, were summoned for playing at pitch and toss in
Ladies' Walking Field, tongffeet, on the previous Sunday
evening. —Superintendent Hunt said he had never known
anything against Lacey before, and he was the son of
hardworking and respectable parenta, lie believed he
had been led astray by Greenslade, who had been
previously summoned for a similar offence, and judgment
was on that occasion suspended. —P.C. Cherrett said
be was at Seldown on Sunday evenings and law the
defendants playing at pitch and toes in the Ladies
Walking Field for about 10 minutes. He was not near
enough to see whether they were playing with money or
not —A little boy named William Tucker said he was
near the defendants about seven o'clock on Sunday even-
ing, and was certain they were playing with halfpence.—
Thu defendants produced some buttons, and persisted
that they were playing with thaw, and not with money.—
The Bench adjourned the case for a week, for further
evidence to be given.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

JEALOUSY AND MURDER.

A murder was committed on Friday at Rorhford, in
Eras, the victim being a young woman, and the murderer
her sweetheart For some sin months beck a young
man named Elliott had been courting Sarah Bars, the
daughter of a deceased fanner, and frequent quarrels
took place between them on account of Elliott's jealousy
of another man. On Wednesday night Elliott went to
the house of the young woman at Rochford, and found
her at the garden gate with the young man whom be
considered his rival. He remonstrated with her, when
she walked indoors with the young man and closed the
door in Elliott's face. Ile went away, but wait seen
loitering around the house, saying to some friends that he
would have his revenge on her, as it was not the first
time she had served him in a similar way. On the fol-
lowing evening Elliott met Sarah Rats, and was about to
speak to her when she refused to listen to him and the
same night he told his landlady that be knew he should
" hang for her. On Friday afternoon • report of fire-
arms was heard, and Elliott rushed out of the house, say-
ing, "I have shot her." She was found lying dead on the
floor. Elliott was at once arrested.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

SYNONDOEVAY.

———
CLUB.-The annual meeting of this society took place
on Tuesday. The band of the lit D.R.V. met at the
Crow Keys Inn, and paraded through the struts to
Symondsbury. After visiting Mr. C. Edmund's and Mr.
A. Hull's, the members attended divine service at
Symondsbury church, where • sermon was preached by
the Rev. 3. Warren. An excellent dinner was provided
by Mr. Trump, Cross Keys Ina, Bridport, of which about
900 partook. The chair was taken by Mr. C. Edmunds.
WHITCHTFRCE CANOIIIOOIIIIM.
Cuss Fgarivai... -The second annual meeting of this
society in connection with the Manchester Sick and
Rational Friendly Society took place on Monday. The
members met at the National School-rooms, and pnioeded
by the band of the lit DL V. under Bandmaster Foster.
visited several local farmhouses, where the, were **Wed
with bread and cheese and cider. They then went in
procession to the parish church, where • sermon wee
preached by the Rev. F. Z. Allen. A dinner was then
provided by Mr. Cbedd, of the Five Bells Inn, of which
about 70 partook. The chair was taken by the Rev. J.
E. Allen, and the vice-chair by Mr. Forks, em. , Berne.
The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were given. Dancing
and other amusements were then indulged in till nine
o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

Metered at Stationers Hall, 1840.)—Price Is, or enclosed,
pad from the author for IS stamp.

if ANHOOD. A Msoistt &KAT on the functions and die
DI orders of the reproductive organs In youth, manhood,
and old age, with Observations on the Treatment and Curs al
Nervous ExhausUon, Phyvitul Debility, Lownees of Spirits,
be. being the result of 30 years' successful maim. By .1. L.
CURTIS, M.D., 15, ALBSMARLI-STREn, PICCADILLY,
Longo', W
" Celllllll oft 11Annoon.-77th Thoumnd,—Ably written and
plainly describes the source of those disclaim which produce
decline in youth, or more frequently premature old sac.'—
Daily Telegraph, 27th March, 1850.
" CCILTIS ON MANHOOD should be in the hands of youth and
old age. It ii. medical publication. developing the treatment
of c clam of gainful maladies which have too long been the
prey of the illiterate alai designing.— United Semler Gazette.
London: Sold .J. Max*. Bookeeler, 39, Cornhill
- CORI FOR lALL-•
- -- • -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

CLARKE'S

WORLD-FAXED

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(Trod* Mark —.Blood Mixture.")
TIM °SLAT BLOOD ruaingn AND 118TOLIM.
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For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin aseases, and Sores of
all kinds it is a never-failing and Permanent cure. It
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores on Neck.
Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures Cancerous Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Die. eases.
Cures Glandular Swellings
Clears the Blood from all impu remitter.
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, mai
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor
solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value.
Thousands of Testimonials/tam all parrs.
Sold in Bottles 2a. fxl. each, and in Cases, containing
six times the quantity, 11s. each—sufficient to effect a
permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing
cases—BY ALL CIEEMISTS AND PATEN?
11ED1CINE VENDORS throughout the United
Kingdom and the world, or sent to any &darer ca
receipt of 30 or 132 stamps.
P. J. CLARKE, Chemist, Rigls-strat, Liscola.
Wholesale, all patent medicine homes.
Dorchester—Sold by A. J. Evans, How, and
IMDTAII OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

max HIMALAYA TILt COMPANY'S PURE INDIAN TIM
I in Packets, the choicest product of the nowt Tee Growing
Country in the World. AGIS WANTED in Towns not
already represented Spiteluquare, Loudon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

M kaRIAGNS.

April It, at St Andrew's Church, Halfway Tr"'
Jamaica, by the Rev. Harem Scotland, assisted by the
Rev. Hugh Cmskey, Clarell Freeland I.llliter
and Adjutant H.M. W.I. Regiment, to Ida Aliry r"'"`
daughter of Ralph Runes, Esq.. of Emmandle Pe=
Jamaica.
May MN at the pariah church, Road, by the Rev;.W.•'4-
Oki% M.A. rector. Edward Henry, second son of M
tl
Hooper, oi Tonempuddle Firm, Dorset, to CatJtenne
°_ flint youngest daughter of the late Witham Perkins. rd
nol4. Somerset
May 26, at Yeovil, Henry, second ,on of Mr. John
Jesty, Yeovil. to Eliza Ann eldest daughter ef
Emanuel Brooks, Trent,
May V, at Lemoeter, Cardiganshire, by the Rev
.W.
Howell, Frederick, second son of Mr. John hock. last
Stour, Gillingham. to Maud, only daughter of Mr. Joseph
Morris, Lyons Hall Farm.
May V, at Broadway, by the Rev. Mr. Hoidee, Mr.
John Stiller, only son of the late Mr. Wilhelm Skiller, of
Upwey, to Caroline Read, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert
Gum, farmer of Littlentoor.
30, at tbeßaso.tChapel. pools, by the Re. J. H.
Wm"' Kr' J. J. Smith, to Mies Jessie Allen of Poole.
DEATHS,
June 4, at Stratton, Dorchester, after a verybrid Blew.
the beloved wife of Mr. Richard Davis. for many year' an
taloa member of the Wesleyan causes highly r°6l"'"
.411.gra
. 4811 ,ito?nfltod a large circle of friends.
'nll ""am'm no=„ntai y, widow of the late
Mr. Rumford, of smo 92 years. ..
May at the Kinson-gate at ter 'a- again( illness. Kr.
James Brubet, aged 36 years.
Ha 7 4_ Woollriek suddenly. %%114111 111/T6Oll.
Bargsant urd Brigade, Roy,' Ar.,ry, mod 41, &Cif
Lasted.
May XL at Limier. near Bishop's Waltham, of lorf'
Mw, following crushed fingers, the result of an accident.
Wilfrid Kipling, aged five years and six months and 06
the Mk ult., from inflammation of the brain, f0110w44
B.llllo4ll7odmeducedltbarri.
betnassilovednachudreher br.ther.
of ',4nseicliamiden a
tet, tiimaa
eelicito,r Southero_pton.
Hr. S. P. Dania of Littleton farm, Blandford.
ad North Parrott, in the 87th year al his us do
Rev. lioakina for more than !Mysore Rectors' t
r
NariVA244 Wyk. Regis, Mr. Charles Darnley, late of
Sturff_y,. aged it yearn
Thenay. De. Nadia minister of Lansdowne Church,
Glasgow, and a theological professor of the Unite!
Church, died on Saturday monde& of his
gamadflocal._ ,at 7.38. Death was dos to or
the lungs, H. had to leave the matt Synod =
lama lie was a member of the Bible &Aim Ow
inissioa, and probably the ablest scholar In his Own*
He wee alse the author of 'numerous works.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

THE OAKS.

The OAKS STAKES of 50 sews, each, h. ft., for 3-yr-old
fillies. Rat. 10111. each. The mond horse received 300
son. and the third 150 son. l miles. 165 subs.
M. A_ Lupin's Itaguerrande, be Vermont —Dance,
Count F. de Lagrange's Camelia, by Macaroni—krau-
Mr. Drummond's Merry Duchess (J. Osborne) . . 3
When fairly in a line for home C,amelia drew away
clear of W. Lupin's filly; the latter, however, running
with astonishing gameness, got up in the last stride, and
succeeded in making it a dead beat ; Merry Duchess
finished a bad third. The stakes were afterwards divided,
and Enguerrandm walked over. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

DOSIST WIRT CRICIIIIT CLUP.
&ether'. b Fletcher .

Rev C. H. Heansaray, it Parker .. 13
J. Baines, c7e. b Fletcher . . 24
W. 8. Bahlack, c hen-holler. 1, Cm. Oen ..
Rev. H. M. Ddincton, e tsaropbell, h Fletcher 13
Rev. O. R. Daum, c Frye, h Campbell .. 2
E. Oman, eta, b Campbell 5

A. Yarnell. c Newman, b Fletcher 4
Turpin, b I
Captain Alymer, not out . 4
Cambridge, c Parker. b Catnpbell 0
Dymond c Parker, h Fletcher 0

It will be seen by the above that with the exception
of Fletcher the scores on the Bournemouth side were
very trifling. The same may except in the case of the
:trd and 4th, he said of Dorset, hut, notwithstanding
this, the representatives of that county displayed as
esprit de corps, a rsist, which says well for them. We
expected much higher scores on both sides, bet
perhaps the beginning of the season and until recently
the unfavourable weather for practice accounts for it
The next event was on Thursday, Downton Cricket
Club r. Bournemouth Cricket Club at Mira,"
which as will be seen below also resulted in the defeat
of Bournemouth, • fact in a great measure owing to
bad fielding, and we trust that the lessons taught by
these two events may have their effect on the mem-
ben of our cricket dub. Another great drawback at
Downton was that the pound was very slow, as min-
Wed to the fine hard rolled field which our legal dab
have at considerable expense laid out in the Dean Park.
The following are the score+ :
CILICIEXT ILI L

DOWATON

Runnings. b Pletcher • • • • • • 7
Mimeo, c Graham, b Fletcher .. •24
11. Wilson, c Fletcher, b Wenllyn • 4
W. Wikion, b Fiddler .. • ..• 4
Aubery, Ib w, Fletchcr •• • • 3
lotteries, b Fletcher • • • • • • • • 1'
Rev. S. Burdillon, c Wanklyn, h Fletcher .. 3
Dixon, st Parker .. • • 9
Thornton, Parkes ..

LIIICIIIIT CLUB.
lit Innings. Mil Innings.
Fletcher, c Hurdillon 10 c Wilson, b King ..
Graham, c Wilson, b King .. 1 b Jegeries 33
Parker, c Dickson, b King .. 0 b hint 11
Ken. H. Newman, b King .. 0 c King b Aubery
Campbell, c Aubery • 1 b King
C King, b Manning. .. 4 bJelleries .. $4
Oripon, c Winnings, b King .. 4 c b Anbery 0
W. Graham, c end b King .. r 1 b King
J. Wanklyn, run out not out
Thomson. c Wilson, b King .. 2 not out .
Davies, not out .. 6 to toit .. 0

42 125
The batting of Mr. G. Graham and Mr. B. EnSli.h°n
the Bournemouth side was very good. Mr. 11. J.
King of the Bovniton dub also deserves credit for the
excellent manner in which he acquitted binTheli,
sane of 55 was the highest in the held.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

HEALTH A SOURCE OF HAPPINES&

Now reedy, Enlarged Edition, 149 Pages. Free by poet to ell
parte of the World, In envelope, two stamps.

(WIDE TO CURE OF DEBILITY; or HEALTH LOST
11 AND REGAINED. By HENRY BITH, II.D. Author
of "The Volunteer's Manual " Am, fec. A New Medi:ad wor•
on the Cure of all Diseases resulting from low of Nerve Pow*
GIVER ADVICE, RULES, PRESCRIPTIONS, dm.
It li. GUIDE TO HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND VIGOUR.
ors OLD ACE; invaluable to the Nervous, Sedentary,
Dyspeptic, and all those whose constitution. have become
Debilitated from irregularities of life, climate, we, or disease.,
or from over•timed or abused energies, whether of body Of
mind. City life, Intemperance, Late Hours, Worry, Brain
Toil, Ac. Gives Instructions and Advice for trelltMent of
Nervous and Physical Debility, Nervous Irritability, Headache,
Piles, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Premature Decay.
end all disorders resulting from loss of vital force.

Free by Post (112 Pages), seven stamps, in envelope.
I)IPrOMAN ; Her Duties, Relations. and Fruition. Iturt;ets
TT treated : Girlhood, Maidenhood, Courtship, It
Motherhood, Female Education, Woman as • Wile, Woman ah
a Mother, Domestic Medicine, Arc., &c. It is a treatise on
subjects of vital Importance to Woman.

N.8.--A Special F.dition beautifully Illustrated wills
Engraringa on Wood, cloth gilt, One Shilling.
Important to Country Patients.

D
IL SMITH, the Eminent Specialist, who has devoted
U twenty-els years to the treatment of Nervous and Debili-
tating Diseases, will, for the benefit of those who rznnot
consult him penonsaly, on receiving description of their cue,
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tion to health. A " Confidential " formal correspondence sent
tree by
: Dr. 11. SMITH, 8, Burton Crescent, London, W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

lIKZEDORNZ..

:nnoon Rawer. :ice Gout-lisnot the Union had their
annual feed on Thureday, at the Digby hotel.
THE OWEN of the Abbey Church, needs repairing,and the
contemplated cost will be some hundreds of pounds. It
is proposed to hold a bazaar as one of the means of raising
the wind.
A Cn•it•crka.—At the police court on Thursday, Janus
MileAeU • plasterer, evidently lust recovering from a
fit of delirum tromens,was brought up on remand, charged
with steeling ta. worth of cigars the property of Henry
Williams. He admitted first of all that he might have
taken them when drunk, but, did not think so. If, how-
ever, he did he was sorry tacit. " A fellow, be added,
often did things when he was drunk which, be was sorry
for afterwards, at least he did." Then, he maintained he
had bought them, and said he could produce the parties
of whom he did so, considerately offering to save the
police the trouble of (HAW them by going himself.
This being declined and the Bench being engaged in con-
sidering the caae, be proceeded to survey the
Court "This after all," he said "ii a pretty little
and no mistake, and I wouldn't mind having the
Er),( white washing it, if their honour —gentlemen would
him know when they wanted it done." After • lecture
from the Bench, he was sentenced to one mouth's herd
labour? Against this he protested as "be had • lot of
o' claps waiting for him" ; and he earnestly premised to
join " the teetotal" Unable to alter the result he was
marched to the cells shouting "God bless yer all ! I hope
nen have a good crop of gooseberries."
A TOUNG fic•nr.—On the same occasion Emmanuel
Cooper, • labourer, brought his son before the Bench to
I obtain if possible an order that he might be sent to a
I Reformatory. It was alleged that the boy has for some
time pest been in the habit of pilfering money from his
ta, and one day last week a half -sovereign was sent
7,t, broth., at Malts, which, somehow or other, got Into
Henry's bands, and he spent the whole of it with his com-
panions. —The applicant said himself and his wife had
used every possible means to effect a reformation in the
boy's character, but without suss, and they were afraid
to trust him out of their sight The Bench adjourned the
matter. The boy is ten years of age, and it really seems
the best thing to be dons with him. "Oar boys are not
the most effective specimens of juvenile christians to be
met with.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-06-06

Sporting.

THE DERBY, WIDNLIDAT.
Risber (Mineral Colt)
Julius Ctesur

Fifteen ran.
THE HACH.

...- ---
At 3.16 the flag fell to a pretty good start. Towards
Tottenham Comer, Coltnes• beat a retreat, and
Petrarch, with Wisdom, came down the hill into the
straight side by wide, where Wisdom was beaten. and
Wisher went on in close attendonoe upon Petrarch
to a quarter of • mile from home, where shouts from
the fielders announced Petrarch's defeat, and he
Instantly dropped away, and Forerunner, with Julius
Cesar, haided him, but neither were able to overhaul
Kisber. Who improved his advantage at every stride,
winning with most ridiculous ease by five lengths.
Petrarch finished fourth, about four lengths from the
third, and six lengths in front of Skylark. Colinas
was sixth.