The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-04-22 00:00:00

THE PAUPER AND UNION-HOUSE QUESTION.

To au Bailor.

Kit —Upon reading your report of the observation. of
M the ayor at the to ,iistrates meeting on the 7th inst.
under the heading of '' Inched-out Pau pert,- the Guardians
feel there is reflection Cant upon them of witch they are
ant deurving, &ad I feel assured that lb. pulilk, upoa
reading the real facia of the curt will agree with them.
The lute are theee—Ate woman r.frrril to, with her two
children, were seen entering the t two a on after els
o'clock n the evening In q iestien. Soon of ter Moe the
same pith' she appeared at the C only Pdlice•atation for
an order for ad usl.fon to the Wet khoura. She was refused
an order, being at he time in • onto of intonicaildn.
About half-put nind she molt the Workhouse ; the
porter saw her, found her to be intoticated, end told her
he could not admit her wit tout an enter, and that if .hi
would get it he would wait up for be. S e ref uurd to .Ir.
so. Tbe r.roar did wait op till .41st 11. and notkiug more
was beard of her till Ina middle of the night. when oh.
rang the bell nevem! times.
The Mayor is not is irect in dating that the refusal e
the muter to admit the WOIII4O wad revirely throunh the
order that the Guardians would adhere to their rule es to
the admission of vagrants after certain hours, for the
' master has a discretion at all times to admit • grants in
cases of emergency; but he did not consider this t • he
such • case, end briber, the Guardians think that the
police-cells and not the vagrant-wards are intended as
receptacles for drunkard..
Yours obediently.
11 MIT LOCK,
Clark to the Giardina. of the DOM4balLer Colon,
W• 110 WILL.
MARRIAGE Or MISS CAMBRIDGE

The quaint village of Warmersll wee all astiron Thor.
nay consequent on the marriage of Hies Mice Merl
CernbriAge, second dau,thter of the Rev. IL. P. Cambridge.
rector of Warmwell, to Ur. John Henry Becher. The
venerable old fans, which, en ivy-clad buttressed edifice,
adjoining the net icy, was beautlfully decorated for the
occasion. The chapoel, polpit, reedinkdeak, end loot
were complete pickle.. of ornamental and Borsl art and
did great credit to those who took part in this work of
•ffectionato esteem for one whose 'Lir form and loving
sod gentle demeanour has won for her the highest esteem
of all closes of society, but more especially the poor of
the parish and neighbourhood. Allmon those who so ably
carried out the decorations were ligra. Treater (.chool.
, mistrials), Use Weems Treater, lied Was Parker. The babe
of the eastern window was di's 1 in with Willses aid
choice flowers, in the centre of wh,ch wes a beautif sally
wrought cross composed of a eh-coloured roses and
maiden hair ferns. Placed in front of the altar where the
bride was to kneel was • wreath of choice ...re and
ferns, done with exqu•site taste by Plit•s Parker. Ootsid•
the church, suspended from two giant elm. on either fide,
the entrance from this rectory grounds to the churchyard,
was a splendid banner. upon which, wrought in colours
jotters one white ground, were the mottoes "Health and
H.ppiness'" and "Oct Bier the Bride and Bridegroom,"
blended with a haltd and heart. This was the work of
Wad Bushrod, Mies Parker, an I Mims Clara Boshrod. Zn
passalif we may @tate that at the bases of the windows of
the church, as well as along the eidea of the *seta, were
neatly arranged bunches of primroses and deffodil&
The marriage ceremony was annonneel to take pities at
half-peat eleven o'clock. and long before that time the
sacred edition was nearly filled with spectator& Presently
• fashionable company of friends of the ',ride and bride-
groom begnn to arrive, then zome the bridegroom, atten-
ded by his bast man, Captain Buinoll. The churchyaril
wee thronged with spectators, an.l 4,1 eyes were let
towards the rectory entracce,and n11(4,41,14 to the ttme the
bridal procession *merged from tlrit rectory door, walking
on • pathway covered with matting. The bride. leasing
on the arm of her uncle, the ltv. 0. P. Cambridge
(Recta of Bloz worth), was attired in • dress of rich white
silk, trimmed with white satin and Ronitco point lace;
she also wore a wreath of orange blossom and • white
tulle velL The bride wee attended by seven bridesmaid.
who all were dresses of creana.coloured silk, trimmed with
ruby. They were Queen Hob cape, trimmed with prim.
roan sod ruby mantes. They incla led the three slaters of
the bride, Was Scott, Miss Wroat, Was Leigh, and Wes
Denby.
As the bridal party entered the church, the choir sang
the hymn—" Tell voice that breathed o'er Elea."

The marriage certinsony was parfornmal by the Rte.
! E. P. Oembrid;e, K cloy of Warm well (father of Me
bride), assisted by the Rev. William Becher (brother of the
bridegroom). The bride wag given away by her uncle,
the Bev. 0. P. osenbridge. At the cl we of the ceremony
the hymn—" How welc nn.. WWI the call," wea sung by the
choir. Mrs. Tranter ably premdieS at the harmonium.
The bride received the earneet and beet wiahee of her
friends, and as the happy pair left the church, tha school
children of Warmed! and Ponytail formed an acclaim,
and strewed frmh.gath red rem on the pathway of the
bride and twidegroom ; and attended by the bridesmaids.
and followed by a host at friends, they returned to the
rectory.

There went no sounds of merrier' balls tin bells of
the church haring been taken down, on account of ths
ruined mate of the tower. be.. time ago: but there were
the heartiest greetings and the most fervent whites that
ever were bestowed from the heart upon the happy par,
and above all, surrounded by enchanting scenery, local
traditions and the hiatoric put, &mild blooming ft mere
and budding trona, the gun shone forth in all As
recalling to mind the old (smuttier proverb—
" II tppy be the bride that the sun thi nes on.

The wedding breakfast was of • most reeherehe
cription and spoke well for Me <As/ du 014614. Kre. Rolls
and Kra Whitchurch. The bridscake vim a splendid
specimen of confectioners- art. and was slipshod by hire
RI. Howe. Dwebeeter. Amon" the ladies and ir.othe
men Waited to the breakfast. and who sat slow.. were as
follows :—Ceptitin Burnell, Rev. and Kra Freetown, Mrs.
Bclt, Kim 11,11, Mu L Ash, RI.. 1 .nd Krs. Becher.
Mai Allen. Mrs. O. P. Cambridge. a... C. P. Cambridge,
Kiss Riles Cambridge. Mr. P. D. P. Canabridge.
Arthur P. Oembridge. Kiss a T. P. Cambridge, Rey.
IL P. and Kra Cambridge. Kr. Willoughby, Mrt Walker,
Mr. Tennant, Miss &Mt, Kr. Gmegt Cambridge. Kies
limy Cambridge, Rey. .7. R. Cr... Kr. George Whish,
Kr. W. Becher, General Addison, Kr. H. P. Cambridge,
Yr. H. P. Cembridge,

The happy pair left the rectory early In the •f Gammon,
amidst a shower of old slippers, for D wchasteo. en rents
for London and the Cantinent, where they purpose to
pass the honeymoon.

The prostrate to the bride were diaplayed to the drawing
room of the rectory. they were both nunwroul and °eel,.
end included handsome tokeue of affectiouath retard from
the tenants of ths rectory, the poor of the parish*. of
Warmwell and Puzwell„ end the children of the schools
of both parishes, and leek but not Ithet, the bridal hand-
kerchief, of handeome Honitan point lace, wee Oreemited
by the domestics of the rectory.