The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-07-29 00:00:00

rooLa

Actingwv—Tharshill. the (hirer of one of the
Imam Rotel cmalboore, test with an **Meat at
Roods, week. With tie ambience of •
on the bet at the Voliolew
Imo=
vbes Mrod from the footboard and
Ti.'
too to ihs grousd. He was taken to his home and
duetted by Dv.?. & Verne&
Kw STAB WOLIDO Mar's ROWING CLl73.—Ttaa
oily meeting the members of this club wit
toup
odd at the Red Star Coffee Tavern on Monday
,fieleg, Mr. A. F. Marshall in the chair, the
lelmoveMst elbowing reciiipla to the amount of
g 4.1 17t sod • below of 15s. bd. in hand. This was
pool, Md mom eltetatioss were made In the rules.
Axiom: wrrn lifscruszer. —At Mr. H. B.
Word's Some Biscuit Works on Thursday, • young
ios aimed Frederki Dam got his hand between two
• th. powerful steam rollers said in the manufacture
d doom sad before the machinery_ could be stopped
oss wee dricre in pearly up to Me elbow, catteing
✓ows Injury. The sufferer was &Metaled by Mr.
A. bolo, sad is prcgreming favourably.
Warms's BANZIWITCT.—At the County Court on
mcmcloo moos Benton Whittle, treater and earner,
d pore, attended to pea his public examination in
,rs. The liabilities are £317 lls. 6d., and the
Mr. R. Aldridge smeared for the
bookrupt, who peased his examination, no opposition
boo offered by the trustee (Mr. J. M. Bloomfield) or
the creditor&
Al LIOUIPICIINTLY &UM.= ASILBSAUT. —An
woe omit to a premature eed as lb. County Court
at 'today, in oossequeece of an agreement MMg in-
isaciestly stantped.—Robert Alms,, of Paristme,
• to met Corp Ayles from • bores at Park-
ooki„ &ad also sued for E 6, a mosfles double rent, but
la gal band that the sersamest to let at £3 • month
wt. olia. wood ot • 3s 6d. stamp, and plaintiff was
woodod. Mx. & & Barrett swored foe plaintiff ;
so Mr. F. Travers for defendant
Tim tot Da. Moms" Mmes.—The Rev. Dr. A.
woo Brows, whose death ere record under
Bridfort heediell._ commenced his labours as • 07r
...
=mew about 40 years ago, at Pool.. as
...vow with the late Rev. Thomas Durant br.
bor. irso present and delivered an address wbee the
'iodation Mose of the new Sunday Schools warp laid
aid hi also preached the anniversary sactooaa twat
ago, At do anniversary wakes held led
desk was feellagly alluded to from the
Pal*
Tim Cairn Comm —The July Court of Pools
mi at Monday, 21st inst., and the August ,
oort is actually fixed for August Isl. As only ten
deo days intercom
et booms lbw two dram, it
bio in m oases to comply with the
..y tensility, and thank will certainly be next
to oda( to do at the August Court. Alter August !
lit thus is no Court till October 20th, September
the vacation month. Practically, the district
;iluAsoi so Court for three mouths. The jWge
boo up with Pools in July sad bights with Poole
lo ory firet day of August.

USRUC'CLICMYCI, PLZA.—On Monday, at the
coutity court, F. Squires, formerly_ a builder at
Bournemouth WAS rued by J. J. Norton, Umber
of Poole, for it Is. 21d., balance of account
for goods supplied to defendant when be was
the Springboume Chapel in 1176. Mr. 11.11.
trevinionalpearul for plaintiff, and Mr. H. 8.
for defendant. The plea for the defence
was that Mr. Jennings, who was guarantor for &fen.
last at the tinie he wait building the chapel, was
ii.hir for the amount, but thin failed, nad:the judys
ordered defendant to pay the debt and coda in instal.
nests of Is. a month, the first in a fortnight.

Cosciesciarhmar. SMUT ficifoota.—The =elver-
iary ol them schools was celebrated on Sunday :6:0211,
when the Rev. Ebeesser vans. of City.road
Locke, preached morn* aad evening, and the seXiW;
wig special hymns at both services. The reports read
by tbs preacher showed the Numerical strength of the
schools to bees follows :—Malee, 314; females, 238;
hawk, 102—totel, 654. Teachers— male, ; female,
63, waking the total of teachers and scholars
XL At the Bethel tichool there are 60 scholars and
9 teachms, making a grand total of 776. The receipts
lot the year were £63 lfls 2d., and there was a balance
gs, C. head. Large congregations attended the
airricee, sad the collections amounted to £24.
N Lasow FACAPZ ram: Duare.—Mr. Henry Bart
Whits, foreman to Nissen. G. and W. Burt, ships'
imitlia bad a nanow escape from drowning co Thurs-
day after:woe. He was engaged in lifting ow board
the Keel, Dirt, of Weymouth, a sloe*, welbing
shoat cwt.. end was welded by the captain the
mud. Whilst they each had one foot on the Quiz
ead the other on the gunwale, Mr. White slipped
fell into the water. the captain was unable to hold
the store, which also foil into the water, and struck
Mr. White on the kg. Mr. White remained under
water some time, and it WWI feared that he had
rectived a fatal blow train the stove; but he eventn.
ally n-. 11 to th• surface, and was bravely rescued by a
wateresse named Thomas FrickeL Mr. White sus-
tained BO serious Wary, but be was much shaken.

- -
WISTLICA BANIIIVPST. - Thomas Winter, hay,
Arts% and coal dealer. of Hunger-hill, whit wile made
s bankrupt .ot the iretition .4 Mr. Marla Costa, of
bulatbiol, attended at the County Court on Monday
for his public e‘muination. The dabta are £S4O Ito.'
the oil assets look debts to the amount of
a 4d., le bankrupt'. dock-in-trade and furniture
has'inhien sold under a bill of iale for 1:160, held by
Mr. Jame° Andrews. Mr. H. H. Dickinson, who
appeared for the trustee (Mr. Costa), complained of the
state of the bankrupt • book; and &eked
U.S a suppleutental statement of affairs should be
mat. The maria (Mr. 11. W. Dickinion) aim spoke
ie the bankrupt's account., a.. bein g in a very bed state.
Mr. H. T. Trevanion, who appeared for the bankrupt,
submitted that the Act had been complied with : but
midi( they were requisitioned to supply any particular
infatuation they would do m. 'The bankrupt having
animated mine questions with reference to the bill td
ale, kit Honour adjourned the examination for the
baninemt to tie satiefactory accounta.

Doom Votuvrates AT Wineument.—The rnllow
leg i. a liet et the oonres made by the Dorset Votun-
teen at Wimbledon in the iirst stage of the Quas
Hise

-•— •
-Sergeant Edits, ••• In
ilt
=Cr irroes fel
Private Uid4k ••• pe
Private Laces. ••• •••
Asuwititiurn Wooda ... ...
ill
Corporal
79
Sminist 'amoral
gramma& Mutton"
is part Jetakiae ••• •••
T 4
pn ,Me Leghorn •A• •••
74
76
''","' `awyg-Jesee ••• •••
74
... s
Stemma li.
hivate S. Cre. '' .
74
Private limner .. .
71
... ..
Private Cortix tat
... ...
Private Welch ra
. . ...
l'ermant Samways erg •
~. ••
l 'orperal Derhani , ma
Pnvate KendiAll . -• bn
...
Nrrgeant king -4 1... il7
Sergeant Rogers (retired at NMI ye.
.am. x
iturtermaxter-Ser„mant Edgar, of I, 91faigh , eauy„lira
not of the "Sixty." which cnveted poxitio. • cra,,,,,
him to the N.R.A. badge and .112. Private W. 4,
and Private Riddle, of Poole, each made one po.
les than the lowext of the "Sixty." Captain Lloyd'
Jones, of Wimhorne, ix the winner of LI and Quarter-
esAter•xergeant Edgar ~f L'2 in the "Mfr" COM peti-
Lioa.

Catc‘rt. —Mr. Nrwirthsp's &tool, Pook, v. Mr.
Ha/di SCAOa, Boormworia. —A match warn played
hetween thaw elevens at Poole, en the aftersoon of
Wwiweeder leak and malted in an may victory for
the Poole trace, who scored 141 to their opponeats' 54.
At the roscluekee of the match the players adjoureed
to K,. blettleeldp's hems, when they were esterahtect
et tr. The reran were as wader

Hatturs ttenoot.
hi Isa fed Innlaia
WWII". L Biddy. b F.. L. Kalibt. 11.
rAldideo. b nowt._ 7b R. torl ••• 0.
Staohip. e [Wald, b Haim 2 Life/Mb S. HMO
PISMO. IF. RA. b Rosy 2 bR. Heel ••• ••• 82aohwas, b b Rosy . 0 b Hwy •
1 E. Stacbler. b
0
F. q. bR. Hwy .. 2 bF. ioko
F. %Use, ma oat 3 roll oat ••• :
DoottlY, Mt oat ..I bE. Miff •-• Litthoott. eERy b H.
H..,... .• 0 Dot oat 5
r• Ho= L Han
... 1 b Hew 1

Ma. Ncrrusettr's Solon.
ht lad
R. Hoes, nu out .. 2 it. Steldesak b
Cbaddock - 3
R. Ham raa eat . 1 elestalasts, b Pearce d
e sad b Cliadwick . 11 aChadeftk,bPosros 45
rikka. b Pearce 6 run out . . It
=at Pearce . b Pearce ...
steriWss
roust
Tarlac e Pititros:i Claiadwicle I run out .
Ude*. h b Chadwick .....0 b Stoohcbc • • •-•
addiacia. e Jacobi" b With. I Dot out
J.Y, b Chadwick . . I b BDrobou .

DIATII or TUX REV. ft. KORT0:11 illtOW N.—lt ill
with extreme regret that we have to announce tie
d 'nth of the Rev. Be A. Mort.. Brown, the welt-
he wt Nonemformist minister of Cheltenham, which
eel Mcholy el ent occurred on Friday at Brklport,
When. he we., ',Laying for the benefit if him health.
The de teamed war an eminent divine, and occupied •
,cry inch pncitl.,n amommt the Cosurregationalivia, to
w%d, nominstion he belonged, and be was "le
yeu. Agll the chairman of the Congregational
Eng land and Wales. He took a keen
Merest in the preparation of young men for the i
einietry, end many motors of churc.hes are dooply
indebted to hint for tbe help be aterded them both I
Neuniarily and in their mtrtb,rglem. He was for 37
the padar of the Congregational Church at I
llogenham, and his loom will be keenly felt in that
t'lwn and by Ihimenter. generally. It will be
'membered that his name wam very prominently
before the lublic in connction with the Mat day. of the I
hie Earl iteluvrlinge. The dammed ;.,•entlenerue who j
had_ been mitering from painful malady left
übekeelnun for the harbour a few weeke mince, for the !
Perpme .4 recruiting him health; but the dimam we,.l
410•-weed, and on Friday be patiently mcemnimi.
Dr. BMW was well known and nitich rempecte.l at I
Cheltenham, where he ha. for nearly 30 year. acted asl
Congregations! tentor. An able and devout
•Icd Christ; he we,.. PS er &mongol the foremost to I
amen the mriptural sad v 4.0,1611011 doctrine., in
nimition to the new.fangled innovations of ermr,
lad hh, nwerful and eloquegg, diemarmess will be long
horse M mind, not only t.y the people if
Cheltenham, but by those of Bridport, whom
=li ve ham occupied on many occasion.. Him un-
liberality to the poor. amonermt other bright
traita ia hi.. character, highly diatinguLdeed Wm. The
deemed leave, a wife and several children to mourn
hi he,,.. The remabn, deposited in oak and lead
mikaa, will be cos veyed to Cheltenham, Hearn.
Lawroget setetztret, beim Use aodutakers.

, Trig Man AND am Burn.—On Wednesday lad,
I at the Police-court, Ada Ritchie, articled mat of the
schooner Constance, of Poole, was brought up in
custody before the Mayor and Mr. Lankeder, charged
with refusing to join the ship that morning whenis
for sea th —Mr. Alfred Pearce, e master of the v
add cues from Bristol yesterday, and s
articles as mate, but this morning he refused to go to
sea, and the only excuse he made was that his berth
was not large enough. The prisoner went over the
ship before he signed articles. The same berth had
been occupied by 8 or 10 different mates, who did not
complain.—Prisoner said the berth was not at all
private, and was worse than • dog'. kennel. He
would not sleep in such a place, and that warn why he
refused to go to Rea. He did not see the berth until
this morning. The giros was not no much as the
Board of Trade allowed a mate. He believed the
Board of Trade regulation allowed a mate 6 feet by 9
feet.—Mr. W. Waterman. owner of the schooner, said
the berth had been used by the mate ever since the
vessel war built, and he had never had an_y oomplaint.
He had slept in &similar berth himself. —The Collector
of Customs (Mr. Argent) said • Board of Trade
Inspector could be obtained from Southampton to
survey the berth; but the magistrates were not dis-
posed to adopt this course, and discharged the
prisoner.
RZOUrrlitrlON or Bonoung Vonms.—The new Act
called the "Parliamentary Municipal Reicistration Act,
1878," is now in operation as from lit February lad.
It makes certain alterations of more or leas importance.
It is provided that the terms "house," " %warehouse,"
"countinghouse," "shop' or "other building," I
Include any part of a house separately occupied for the
of any trade, busin, or profession, and may
purpose
as "office," "them " studio," or
any like term applicable to the came. If • voter be
occupying the residential portion of prembres behind or
over a shop, he Khali be entitled to vote In respect of
such occupation. An to lodgers, joint occupation is
allowed if the clear yearly value of the apartments
unfurnished be not leer than 1.10 a year for each
bsiger—but not more than two persons can avail them-
rely.; of this provision. The lodger may change his
room from one part of the house to another, of the
required value, without being his right to vote, and
he will not be disqualified because he may bsce added
to or given up part of his original lodgings, provided
in the latter case that the value of the pert retained is
sufficient. Lodgers whose names are now on the
register, and who continue to occupy the same moms,
may claim to be entered OD the next register by notice
Oven to the overtime' not later than July Z. The
overseers are to publish a list of such persons. If
no objection is made in the manner now in force as
regards other claimants, their names will be retained
on the list, It is provided that the declaration
of a person claiming to vote as • lodger shall be
accepted as pried facie evidence of his qualification,
and thus the personal attendance of lodger claimants
before the revising barrister year after year will to a
large extent be dispensed with. With regard to deaths,
the registrar is to furnish to the overseer* every three
months—viz., to 31st March, 15th July 15th September,
314 Decemher—alistofitho deaths of all male person* of
full age dying within his district, and the °veneer*
are to t such names (nun the list of voters. The
overseers are to have lists of paupers furnished upon ,
their requisition. The office of " aisiessor "In boroughs
Is abolished, and the revising barrister alone will dad
with the entire list, both Parliamentary and
municip•l. Considerable additional powers are given
to him, n.that he may correct any mistake which Is
proved to have been made. He may strike off any
person whose qualification, as stated in the list is
legally insufficient, or whose name or residence or
qualification may be, in his judgment, insufficiently
described, unless the information to amend it be
supplied during his sitting; he may transfer from one
list to another under certain circumstances; he will
have a general power to correct entries in which the
voter's qualification is not clearly or accurately
described and to summon witnesses to give evidence,
or produce documents. The period of qualification
will be computed from the lfith, instead of last day of
July. The notices and lists are to be affixed, not only
, on places of worship and town halls but in son'o
conspic places near every poet office and telegraph
office, and near every municipal or parochial office in
the borough.