The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10 00:00:00

DOROMISTIR.

Dom:awns lirnessi.—Rans for JOl7. 1333
day, 16th, Ben Regis ; Monday, 23rd, Kahan Newton ;
Monday, 90tb, Weymouth.
MUM Conn Cffia.—The following candidates
toe admission to this club wen elected at the ballot
bad on Toaday Last :—Mr. George Primula Sutton,
Coldaream Guards, and the Karl of Guildford,Klettio-
took Lodge.
AT the Newmarket Hating on Monday, when the
Prince of Wales and the Royal party were present,
Mr. W. R. Brymer's " Patriarch," by Nemeth—
Alio', ridden by F. Archer, won a Selling Stakes of
10 son. each with 100 son. added, for two year old&
Winner to be sold for 100 eon. The betting was 10
a 1 egoista Patriarch, and, after a thirited contest,
Kr. Brynner', colt won by a short held The wiener
was bought in for 590 (Waal.
Van or Ma. Nsirea.—The name of Nabs is now
beans closely connected with popular dramatic
eadertsinments in this district. Dorchester people
therefore will be delighted to hear Mr. Nabs has
brought to the Town Hell an unusually talented
sompany, which will play for six nights, coautencing
this evening with "She Stoops to Conquer. We
have pleasant noon's:Moms of Mr. Nesbee " Tony,"
powf read bare some two year, ago To-morrow
l'ght ;11l be performed "Rosy o' Moan " and a
famish° drama each endue, with a face. We
would Writes our play-going raiders to pay the Town
Hall a visit.
Tan ADJOITIMSD QVARTIR 9121510111 L which had
been specially adjourned for the purpose of extendieg
the reeoplinhoss of Mr. David Rose,of Bristol (charged
with false pretences at Portland), to the Alai= WY
bold at the Shioshall. on Saturday. The neopl-
asia'. of Mr. David Roes in £9OO, and Mr. John
gees in £lOO, and Kr. Arthur Oridland In £lOO for
defaciant's sposaranoe were formally produced. The
costs of the adjournment are borne by the ADlNldala.
MORTALITY STOISTIOII roa Tat BORoooH—Jaza,
111113.--Deathe, 7 (Fordington 3). Two deaths were
due to oonewnption, oos each to dimese of spinal cord,
Inflammation of lane, syphilis. anon, and old age.
Nearly 50 par cent. were over 70 years of age. The
annual death-rate for the parishes of Dorchester (the
Hospital end Fordington perish being thus excluded)
was only LB ar I,ON. The anneal death-rate for
Snead and Wain daring 1932 was 19.6 par 1,000,
whilst it only amounted in the Borough of Dorchester
to ILII on this month's data. This, indeed, is most
satisfactory, especially as no death from any of the
area 'patio diseases was registered.—R. J. Dth,
Medical Officer of Health.
SUNDAY SCNOOL ANSIVRIUMAT.—The anniversary
eveviose of the Congregational Sunday School wen
bald on Sunday Let, when the sermons wen preached
be the Rev. R. Ewes, of Poole. In the morning
these was a very fair attendance, and the rev. patie-
nts. Candid an appropriate discourse on the
Trek up • child in the way he should gil, and when
be is old 114 will not deport from It" (Prey. x ail., 6).
In the oaths of his sermon be said it warn all import-
ant that the tralaing should be In the right way--the
way the child should go. Which was the right way
to train the child? The way of true religion, so that
true religion covered the whole range of human life.
The Bible was the great guide book in the way the
child should go; therefore, to train their children they
Mad have that book for their guide, for Jeans Christ
was the great example of the way In whisk their
Wiens ought to go. God wonting that the.. remits
should be attained, and thou teaches that these m-
inims siseuld be fulfilled. They must be able to recite
basses. that came under their observation. He
thought away Christian parents and Christian
church., made grievous mistakes with elleleed to the
Eseuzigbent ought they to expect thole mistakes as
? Surely,_ us. liicooolusiOlL he alluded to
the great reeposability that reeled upon the parents
and teachers In regard to the young, and said how
past was their noon:massed to °officinal their efforts
in this ffirection.—ln the evesan, when there was an
even better attendance, the preacher those for his teat
Psalms a., 14. "0 satisfy us early with Thy mercy,
that we may rejoice and be glad all our dap" The
in eloquent eermon principally addressed
Catr an eloquent
and teachers. During the morning ad
evening servicese the children, led by an effialeat
choir, UDR several of their anniversary hymns very
creditably, Hr. A. a Bawler presiding at the
I. Ids customary able and eilleient meaner.
=Seas were made in behalf of the school foals at
bath moraine and evening ree•tee. Ws may add that
i'..edsffimpl is bear renovated. The work will pro-
.
h.& • tel. about two weeks to oomplets, and whim
this te 4ng done the sunless will be held tg lb. Com
paakmag. sat Sunday, and the following. Busaf
Madly treated he the oorlooloa.
the Town Has., k fixed for
The aamai 'tea te Framptou Park
hoarthe alum and friends will
florsda7 nail, when'al C'field, opposite the
mast at Masts. Crocker ...
Great Western dation, and 1,"110 theme Proceed to
the peek.

Preark

old..

Amerce Lemmame.—At the Borough Polies-court
On Monday, before the Mayor 01. Darden, Earl
Alderman Davis, Alderman Gregory, M. Devenieh.
Seq., Dr. Aldridge, E. Steele, Esq., and V. Lock,
Beg. Ellen Davis, of Fordington. was summoned
for aging abusive language towerds Selina Gale on
Monday night, the 2nd inst.—Complainant said on
Monday night. about quarter past nine, she wee on her
way from Holloway-rnw,and when Dear Mill-street she
heard some one say, " That —Selina Gale." Defend-
ant was sitting at Mrs. Legg's door. She (complainant)
was sure it was she who mei the leaguers in question.
Witness went home, and returned, and then asked
defendant what wan the matter with her and the boys.
Some very unseemly language followed. She said she
(0 mapliainant) had been in big a drunkard as she.
Complains, at replied never mind what she had been.
There was time for her to amend as well as other
people, and if she did not want to drink she should
not. Defendant wanted her to strike her, an.l spat in
her face. She used other hal lasignage.—Emily
bank was pees nt. Complainant went to the defendant
and asked her what sho bed to say about her, and the
latter nes I tit mod disgusting language. She did
not hear Mr,. Gale nee any abusive language towards
defendant. She thought defendant would have struck
Mrs. Gale, and witness took her away. She saw
defendant spit in the other woman's face.—Ellea
Davis was also summoned for using abusive and
insulting laugusge towards Mary Thorne on the same
night. She was indoors with her children, and the
defendant was outside sitting on Mrs. Charles's step.
Witness complained of the defendant's disgusting
language. She called her a '' great Irish cow, and
made most filthy statements shout her (witness's)
mother. She was drunk, but knew what she was my-
int —Jane Pr 'wee gave corroborative evidence.—Mr.
Supt. Coward gave the defendant a very bad character.
She was convicted of drunkenness in June lest.—Fined
5,. end cotes in each ONO.
SCHOOL Arreenanct Caem—Willtam Gould, John
Swatridge, George Wills, and Ellen Davie were 'sum-
moned for neglecting to send their children to echo d.
—Mr. T. Pear' e appeared for the Soho Attendance
Committee.—Various lines were inflicted.
A LLOWINO • NOIS•NCIL —l3 ro manual Lode was
charged with keeping pigs at West Mills, thereby
causing a nuisance—Mr. W. Chink, Inspector of
Nuisances, said he had been to the promises several
time' during the last month or two. Defendant kept
pigs in a yard near the elata4hter house. The yard
woe abut six yards from the nearest dwelling-house.
Within 20 yards there must be nearly a dozen houses,
ail occupied. Ile had kept pigs there ever since
witness had been inspector. Last Wednesday evening,
about six o'clock, he went with Mr. Day (the Medical
Officer) to the meadow There were several styes; in
some were pigs, in some sheep, mad in some calves.
Them were pep In three or four of the styes, altogether
between 15 and 10. He did not complain of the state
of the eyes in pertionlar, which draleed into two ore.
pits. The latter were full on Wednesday evades.
The styes were occasionally cleaned out. On Widnes
day there was a load of litter there which bad been
taken out, but he did not know how long it had bees
there. It should have been carried away at mess
There was a great smell arising from the yard, sad, cm
this particular evening, especially from the otes-plts
and the heap of Og manure. He did not consider the
smell proceeded from the styes themselves. The
nnillanOO oonld be greatly remedied U the styes
were drained into the main drainage, which
was about six yards off, and if the manure
weds token away at once. It was quite possible
to keep pies there without being a nulaance.—The
defendant said • great nuisance had been in existence
for about two years, mused by an open drain.—Mr.
Chick said this had now been closed.—Delmadant said
he cleaned out the styes every day. There had been
• yard there for the lest 40 years.—Mr. 111. J. Day
said he found the two osse-pits near& full and only
partly covered over. There was • great stench pro-
ceeding from the whole of the yard. and the people
living WNW complained greatly. He had frequently
noticed it. He thought the pigs might .bs kept there
if the styes were properly drained. -If the pigs were
to be allowed there he should recommend this to be
done. Some offal wee being boiled at the time, and
this gave off • most disagreeable smell. In the present
condition of the drainage, he did not think it possible
to keep pigs there without being • nuked**, at present
he gave It as his opinion they were a great animations
to the occupants of the surrounding houses, and were
Injurious to health.—The magistrates inflicted a fine
of 55., and Is. for every day it 'motioned, but if at
the end of the month it was remedied the fle would
be remitted.