The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-10-01 00:00:00

IZIDPOILT.

1,1111Zi•L 01' Tilt LATE MIL (loans! took pt. this
worming (Wednesday) at 12 o'clock TM eerom ,od
(rum the (locossol ,:entleman's redaence West.street
to St, yory'i church at shout aquaBert.l2
addition to the hearse and roaches there were noori. 2:1
private carriages in attendanos. Nearly
p The chief mom,ro
were Mrs Sell, Captain and Master Still.roceeded and followed the bean...
Guadry, Mr. James Williams lie. ie. The gentleman
wens in crape hotheads and wade and black gloves, addl.'
the Intimate friends of ilsossesd wore white kido with
bleak milk saabaa The whole of ti=toolloyee of the firm
were protest Deossied wee In the family
mai at the wed sad if the ehavrthee rites beim pm
bested by tie Roy. IL J. L. B.

WIT/COI7TE.
flatiartso Nwers.—Arigeek: Phentio. Arnold, Hall. oil.
Cake ; Marnhull, Mal* &straps. coal; Bee, Harvey,
Landon. Wheat; Great Western, Blampied, Cherbourg.
(three times); Cygnus, Flisher. Jersey and
=meg YI7 general (three times); South of :reland,Pearn.
Cberbourt. paseengers (three timw); nub", 'Leiner.
Ashton, Darer. oil-cab.; Premier. Coma, Bournemouth.
Pooftngers. &salve: Great Western, Blampied. Cher-
' nourft. Paseengeni (three times); Cygnus. railer.
s2wl Jersey, general (thres Urns.); Igautee.G=
linersisay, balMat • pr.ealer, cosine, Bournemouth.
MeissArs kb% art; NrmemtletLret:Ltors.
Hi:ttrot-.
cruising.
Tits lIIISLCOIing Ream ScitooL-02 Hendee evening
last. the pupils of the Melconibe Regis School prosentAM
their esteemed Head Master, Rev. J. Miller, with a
magnificent clock. as a token of their rem& The pre-
sentation was made by the Rev. J. Parr. the second
master, on behalf of the boys and himself In swat speech,
and Mr. Miller, who was quit* taken by surprise, suitably
reprint:el.—The IV•111 .4 the line gymnasium now being
built for this school are already up, and the apparatus has
arrived from London. The Rev. J. Parr. in presenting it,
spoke of the school and the name gained in the county by
It, as a sign of Mr. Miller sums.', and said the feelings
of the hoys towards him were shown by this presentation.
THCATRZ ROT AL —lt will be sera, by referring to Our
adsestng columna, that Meson Edwards and Weide-
graves Leaden Company Ply • :risk to Weymouth on
plazdeativt:er.
ar Ithastitotsver of starling good pntaisangwlll‘hlier
appearance here ; one of the prim:47:l draymas is "Notice
to quit," abounding in strong situations and sensational
effects, and which has been well receiaed in Bath and the
other towne they have visited. Their stay in Weymouth
is limited to six n ghts, and those who intend easing this
company of London artistes must not delay their visit
Box plan, tickets, and every information at Mrs. Jeffery's
Library, Si, St. Marystreet, and at Mr. W. B. P. Jeffery'.,
on the bridge.
_ .

_
THE MARKET Houtz FUND. Readers may have
wondered at seeing so many people summoned lately for
hawking without market ticket.. The feet ii that for •
long time the Market House receipts have been unsatis-
factory.. regards the hawking tickets and the Town
Council Committee instructed Superintendent Vickery
to put a constable on special duty; P.C. Bartlett Ma since
"kept his eye" on persona hawking osier the Market
House Act, and the results has been that the receipts
fr, m market tickets have increased to over throe times as
muidi 5. they were before, thus proving the old raying—
that 'Whet is worth doing at .11 1. worth doing well"
MIL VANCE., who performs et the RoYal Hotel, with his
talented company on Tuesday, lit, needs nothing said to
recommend him, the public appreciate him so highly that,
writ s the Dear Telegraph. • Vance drew the largest
audience ever known at the Brighton Aquarium." He
vows with Miss Eunice Irving in the new burletta,
• Robin Hood, the Forest Good, end the Pretty Maid who
lived in • Wood." In this the music include. the charm-
ing melodies from " Lees Cloches de Corneville," "Little
Doctor Faust,' Wo. Them two artistes who appear with
a new double-DutaDitty " Hans and Gretchen, or Hoses
from Dotchland." and • new domestic trifle called
'Squabble.' Professor Grant, who is announced on the
programmes as • ventriloquist and mimic, te maid by the
Standard to be "the minm Valentine Vox.', But it
Is impossible to give en adequate idea of Kr. Vanees
attractions, for his motto is "Never the sem& always
better," or, in another form "Always something new."
nub arrangements ore be that well-known caterer for
public amusement —Mr. ft Wheeler.
HAWIIIINO WITHOUT MAINIT I'WIRL-00 Tuesday,
before the Mayor (Mr. Landis). Mr. Jame. Milledgat Mr.
B Hopkins, and Mr. W. Talbot, Bosnia Gillingham was
mummosed for hawking meat with • hone and cart, in
King-street—P.C. Bartlett saw her and &eked her for her
ticket, when she said she had it. She went into • house,
and when the came out, he asked her for it ; but
she hadn't it —Defendant, who is from Portssham, did
proved
Yet (trcr'llotr tialt Lilliegtou click to the e
out one o —Ordered to
pay Sr, sad coda—Mem Norman wee summoned for a
similar iffiture, and P.C. Bartlett proved thia CYO also
having teen defendant hawking apples and pears last
Friday at the Greenhill, when she declared she had taken
one oat It was proved that she took it out after Bartlett
had spoken to her. The old woman Urea close by the
Ms:kat-house, so the Chairman said she was the mon to
blame than a country woman, yet she had gone all the
way to Greenhill without taking a ticket—Being very
pow, she was only fined the mift, da, and was entreated
not to subject herself to such a charge for the sake of

Cason CONCOLT. -In aid of the blind organist. Nt. G.
Bartlett, the choir of Hope Chapel kindly gave • concert,
with the assistance of friends, on Tuesday night Mr. C.
Crocker acted as leader, and the pastor and deacons of
Gloucester-street Chapel liberally lent their beautiful
schoolroom for the peapoee. The following was the
prcgenmme •- Part 1. Pianoforte, " Rondo," Mr. 0.
choir (harvest 11014), "Softly shines ;' song,
"The Vacant Chair," Miss Emmy Hutchings; dble.
quartette, "The Village Blacksmith;" song and chorus,
" Rock me to sleep, Mother," Mile S. Carter: song, "The
Soldier's Tier Mr. H. Crocker; choir, "Awake &alas
Lyre."-Part & Pianoforte, " Air and Varisti " Mr. G.
Bartlett; choir, "The Gipsies' Chorus f sous, "ooodbysa
Sweetheart" Mr. C. Crocker ;,eong, "Children'. VOICK
Mies Right ; men's chorus, . Hail to the Chief ;" quartette,
" Dame Gorden." Messrs Right and Carter, Mears. C.
Crocker and A. Pony; song, "Sunny Stream," MM. may
Fromm; ; choir, "Skeprentle Lady." The commendable
effort met eery good success, the attendance being fairly
numerous, and the music much appreciated, in feet there
were as many encores as could be responded to in the
time. . - _

—riecruanoh " Max's Tnum norra."—Tb. Marx (Mr.
Lundie) presided at the St. Leonard Road (Primitive
Methodist) chapel on Monday night, when the Rev. 8.
Dobson, formerly minister there, gave a lecture on "KanoH
Three onisa"—The Mayor en Loaned that having been
pledged on a former occasion to preside at one of his
Christian friends gatherings, about six months nem be
Ism then unable to fulfil his promise, on account of Sinew
and he had great pleasure in redeeming it and being
present that night He expressed his satisfaction thatch.
Primitive Methodists had such faith In the providence of
God alto build such a comfortable chapel es that in which
they were met, for the worship of Our Common Father.
He was glad Primitive Methodism Is holding It. own, and
making aggression upon the world, although he believed
it does not make such program, in watering places as in
the agricultural district*. But although they might be
only the guerrillas lathe good warfare, and be engaged on
the outikirta they were doing a good and important work,
labouring foe tiae common object, which is above dionomin•
ationalinn, the proclamation of the Gospel of Christ to us
sinners, in this sinful world. —(Appbsuse.)—The Rev. 8.
Dobson then delivered his lecture, commencing with the
body, considered not as man, but as his hoes*, and con-
tending against the theories of Darwin and others, who
argue this home has been developed from those of animals
lower in type. The lecturer dealt at length with &Ulla
and descriptions, and gave much instructions to his
audience, and we hope pleasure.

-
Du Com, the goat conjurer and ventriloquist, aye •
capital double entertainment on Tuesday night. His
conluring was wall up to the mark, and with pleasing
variations from the usual run of doings by modern
prenidigiesieurs, in fact, Mr. Du Cann, in showing the
audience how the surprises were accomplished, explained
that 11100:10 of them, in teed 1 being done toy sleight of
hand, were performed very slowly. His chatter between
the tricks was very amusing, especially when he "drew
our thoee young people who came from the audience to
help him with the feats. The ventriloquism wai remark-
ably good, and the talking of people at once was
fairly astoonding. An oil gentleman s voice proceeded
from the wail, a eountryinan's from behind, • woman's
from behind • chair, plainly emptr, and • little girl's from
• box the size of • ties,addy. All these voices conversed
with the ventriloquist (Mr. Du Cann tieing his own
, natural voice), in the twist startling way, and the style
and matter of their sayings and singing versed; varied and
as distinctly marked as the tones of their voices, in fact
the interruptions were quite unexpected, and generally
made lever, one roar with laughter. The " Anthropo-
pleiniani" was a figure of the " Aunt Sally" class, who
apparently cinversed with the ventriloquist, sod were it
net that there were only the head and bu.t, one might
have supreed a real old woman was indulging in a "few
remarks, Mr. Du Cann is not only • clover conjuror,
but • Ten accomplished ventriloquist, and a witty man
withal, and the audience could have listened to him with
pleasure twice as law

II Immo Uotivrevt Houle. —C. L. Pawl., of the Rose
and Crown Inn, was summoned for having his house open
at unlawful hours on Sunday—Mr. Hooper prosecuted ;
Mr. Howard defended.—Mr. Hooper wished to oat& to
in justice t 3 defendant that the Whom he wee now
summoned for was not thigranitton of the one for which
hi was brought up y mawday and punished, m it occurred
before that.—P.C. Pryer about 10 minutes past 8 o'clock
in the morning of Sundey last, saw two mem come out of the
Roes and Crown. Creacentetreet weut. and found the
front door'and the bar-door.both open ,ereet in and fogad •
nem in • corner behind it. door. A pint cup was in front
of him, and it was evi.ient he had been drinking. as be
wiped the froth from hi. month in witness's primness.
Spoke to defendant, who was behind the counter, respect-
ing the man behind the door, and also about the two who
had left the house. Defendant made no answer about the
two had gone out; but he mid the man behind the counter
came for some fish. Had previously seen • lot of people
round the door, and • little girl watching him the whole
of the time, or he watched the home.--15 crow-examina-
tion the constable said be entered the Weymouth Force
on April eth, and knew Pavey as • calvdriver. He denied
having • young lady at tale pert of the town, in fact he
kid.% one. (Laughter.) There seemed, however, to be
"something in it. for when Mr. Howard enquired the
eim and age of the girl, he slipped out kw was two-and-
twenty years of age, and there was more laughter when
Yr. Howard told him he meant the little girl wakisind at
the door. The latter was six or seven yews old. Did not
know there was • shop there- there was • few apples and
a few fish in the window, did not know that wee the bar,
and wee quite serprisod to find it was, when he got in.
The man inside OW standing up, and the landlord told
him b• came about some flit; but not that Caddy bad cut
mum chaff for him that morning. After visiting other
Places on his beat, he came again in half-an-hoar; bat sew
no one thereat that time —Mr. Hooper rid they did not
wish to two.. the case, because yesterday the man was
punished far an assault on the constable who ems
endeavouring to do his duty must not be intimated—Mr.
Howard said Mr. Pavey had kept the house for three
years without any previous charge being brought swami
him. If the case was to be treated in a lenient way, as
Hr. Hooper seemed to say, he would not call any
witnesses ; but would prattles, on the pert of Paver, to be
civil to the policeman.—Mr. Hooper wished only to
impress the landlords of the town with the fact that the
police have the right to enter public-houses, sad to be
treated civilly—Mr. Howard fully admitted that —The
Bench cautioned Party and dismissed the case on pigment
of mate