The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-03-03 00:00:00

E DORSET COUNrY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1885

Lytehett Mineter,"Swroilustor Merehal, Alderholt,
Orenhers• B 'rough. Oreoborne Priory, Cawthorn'
Tithing. Eirniadesiern, liampreeton, liolwell, Love.
tows, West Parley, pautridge, P.dor.htm, Tarrant
Rushton, Wicoborne All Helot', Witenampton,
Bowerewayne. Ling Gitchell, 0 ..g. All Salute,
Phillipeor, Know%ill, Wooilands, %Ville, Alamo and
Bepperton, Oharberourh, Blaedeo, Beveridge, Bove-
ridge Heath, Mookton-up-Wiwboren. o,l.•nii• and
Miochington. Handley, Saint Giles, Wert Woodpiles.
sod Wed Worth

Moncipal P 'oh) (it. James, Hamworthy,
Loogthet, and Petkitozw).

N.). 3. -THE DORCHII:32II DIVIiIOW.

Dorchester Sessional Division, part of, vii., Ashdon
and Clendon, Broadway vim B Ackland Ripens,
Dripton and Fartiogdon, ebb:h.-rail Wes., Herring.
ston and Claprotte, K4ightos West, Littlimsyno,
Winterborns M mkton, o.usinistor, ltwliPole, Stafford
East and Ltwell. Stafford Wait, Stotingway, Whit.
com'w, Bockbanipton, Stlasfoid seri From. Billet,
Bradford Parnell and Muckeford. Broadoiayos,
Chartninater, Culligan Row, From Whitfield, Pontos,
Damao°, Stratton, Winterb )rise dr. Martin, Athol.
hampton. B irleeton, lit Is Chiwilboarne, Ileingtos,
Paddbitawn, Little Puddle, Tmoiston,
and Torosp. Tolpuddle. %Yakima, Crouton, Toner
I...oorunt, Gorton, Fleet, Feist Waddon, Haddon and
Elworth, Sbilvingbamptoo. Helton. Pox wall, filar
stead, Warnmsll, Woodalurd, Beroanton, Fordlogtds
Dowilsb, Dittos:the, Winterborns Owns,
Fordington, OwerinAgne, Poddlehinton, Portland,
P.eeton, Putt.fia sal Sass Chlckerell, Sotto. Polutz,
Uy, troy, Waybalocier, Elwell and Wyk* It gts.
Municipal Boroughs of Dorchester (All S data', Holy
Trinity, and& Pider's)„ and Weymouth an-lbieloornbe
Begin.
And the Parishes los ths Sessional Division of
W•roluico of —Affpu idle, Ohaldon Ilealn,r, Coombe
Keynes, East Loleurai, Moreton, T 411111.61 Puddle,
West Duleroeth, Wintrith, and Wool.

No. 4. —Suppose Dv/molt.

BrMood Soislunal Division, win, Ash, Bsseniastsr,
Bosrot.d, Uheddington, North Una.d.sook, H.oth
Cliardsrock„ Corsa..iabs, Losidoo, MsLpLa.b, N.th.r-
hie y, Si Al AllbAl, silos Abbott, W stubs , Bra I.
poi., Otor Kingoombi, sporkon, hloscortos, Norils
eoortoa, S Arai Yoortoa • cum - Losoombs, dough
recruit, _ Windsor, Wilds Coon, /Laken-
wail. H ,ok sad Witherston, Kingoomb• sad
Wristall, North and Sonar hlste.v•is, Wirt Milton,,
Nottisoombe, Allingtua, lip lweisr.. SWAG& Two,
5 unison, Wald/sob, Kw/ alai Woes Uu•lbucuudla,
I.scileousbo, Yoyllybdoso, Boorhall (to &sabot...)
Tim/um= A. /Suncook, Ualclouok, 00 broom tb, Uos r-
stoaLooloton, Coiner, liana wood, Pa.oon, Boura
St. Gabe/4 North d7enondsba.l, South drinouds.
bury, Wootton Fitapsins, Wainssuaroh O.uuua.
00811C11 parish, Brood wias,r, 0 oildhay, Damp.
too, Bilge/Word, &ovine, B.t wombs, Barton
Headstock, Hslatock, Bethrrahssapson, Leder., and
Poore/Oak.
. . . .

'-6.srordaasioaal Division, vie , Brockharopton,
Bookload Nowtan, Doodah, Kuowle, biappowdor,
Minterne Puy., Plush, Eliot Puihant, West Pa'horn,
Wootton Ulundi' end Newland, Oottistock, Cane
Abbas, Nether Oaas, U killtield, /diddle,
manh, Up Sydling, PUeheod itlydllag, Up cern*,
From' Si. Qulatoo, Oliesilberas, Ideloombe
Holcombe CAL Malbury Bubb, becloud, Wool-
oombe, Altoti P•aorao, Kiat Pulbarn, He, ling*,
Goreworal, Paddlatrentigide, foliaterte Magas cad
Sydlibg ct. Nichol/A.
idonialpal Boroughs of Bridpart and Lyme
Regis. sad the t.azl.bsu la the aeseloaal dinewn
of Dorehse Abbotsbury, Ohilltome,
ton Alba., Compton Valiance, If rershot, Frainp-
wit, From' Valgtburoh, Knig.t .o Blued, Log.
too Herring, Littlobrody, Little Cooney, Ling
Wray, &Lido's b•wton, Melbury dempford, Porti
sham, Paackoowle, ltatopiaharo, Sayre, Teller
Frogrum, Toiler Poroorum, Wusterborne Abbas,
Wiotorborne dieepleton, and Winfur..l Eagle, and io
the sessional division of Stiorborue of—Uhstaole,
Leigh, liolbury Osmond, Ityme latriasios, block-
wad, sad YetegilleVer.

Horn Varroan.—The Imperial Wirdon : Sir
Archibald Little, K 0 B. Lady Little, Mr and Mrs
Webster, Mr mid Mn H F If ~f aid, Mr and Mrs T
Beeumont, Mx and Ws Crocksti, Mns Lane, Mile
Lass.

1.0.G.T.—" Plower of the West" Lxlge.—The
members of this lodge celebrated their 11th anniversary
On Tuesday evening by • public entertainment in Yr.
Chalker's room, Maiden.street, when there was •
good attendance, Brother Baker occupied the chair,
and the programme consisted of song., readings,
recitation., and a dialogue.
Surremo.—Arrivala : Great Waters' (s). Blampied,
Cherbourg, general ; Aquila (s,) Painter, Chub-stirs,
general ; B,lghtost (s,) YUeb,, Jersey, general
William Dyer, Whilty, Hartlep lot cat ; Eastern
Bone, Breech, Dover, oil cake: Commldore, &boars,
Portsmouth, brick.' Lorin., Thomas, Thom', stone.
--Sailing' : Great Western (s,) Blampied, Cherbourg,
; Aquila is,) Painter, Cherbourg, general:
Brighton (c)lriisher, Jersey, gears) ; Fenny, Froby,
Portland, Government Storer.
We understand the lobabitanta of this town are
shortly to be channel by the blaring of cornets, beat-
ing of drums and other diversions oonseqoant upon
the Salvation Army opening a campaign here. There
is a large ram being prepared for their reaction (and
will take the place of barrecks) near St Leonard's-
road. It is to be hoped the sothoritine will take such
masons se will prevent the recurrence of inch Kenos
as it has been the lot of the people of Worthing,
Hastings, sad other fashionable seaside resorts to
witness, there being no doubt the army will most
with some opposition from to. rougher element of
be community.

put into Weymouth Roads for shelter on Sunday.
Primmer' afterwards &relined to proceed tole& In the
ship. There were eight has Is ell told. He told
them to bale water out of the segine-room, but they
refused to do so, and asked for their disohare, saying
they would do no more work and that they would
not proceed to sea In the vessel. He was waiting to
proceed to eta. and in his opinion It was 31 to proceed
on It. voyage. The ship had not made thy water.
There had been severalgeles of win 1 since they left
D . Dover, but the ship •'behaved to hie satisfaction."
It was • small vessel for • long voyage. The beam
was 23 ft Witness bed bare at sea 38 rimers. They
aft Dover on the previous Friday. Each of the
prisoner, refused indiviclutlly to work or go to sea
11011.
James Anthems. the mats, as • muter marther.
wee of opialoa that the ship was well fitted in every
respect to proceed on the voyage. They encountered
very bad weather crowing from Dorm, and were entire
sail. The vessel had behaved very well hitherto.
Whoa the prisoners salted for their discharge it was
refused. One or two of them eller ward. kept watches.
but they were not told to do 10. When the die-
eiterge was refused they declined to do any more
work.
The prisoner Macfarlane ins'. • statement to tbe
effect that they left Dover on oondition that lb y
should tow °leer of the English Channel. When they
got outside Dover pier the tow boat left them and
they proceeded by themeelves. The fint night out
the captain 1101 intoxicated. The second night then
Wee a head wind and a heavy gale The captain was
so much Intoxicated that he could not leave the oom-
pardon, or give orders. When off Start Point they
put the topsoil against the wind, and thme on like
that until about ores o'clock in the morning. The
captain was in the oompartion all the time until they
ceme ashore, and not on deck at all. When land
was reported the boatowain answered the call, and
afterwerds the captain gave orders I I. all hands to be
on deck, but by the time he did so they were all
there. Afterw.ria they got up the Channel in the
roads.
The prisoner Kir( stated that whim they were
coming down the Channel there was a fair wind, but
every mewl period them because their vessel would
sot sell. When he reported • Nit to the captain,
the latter did not lake any notio ol It U.' an hour
afterwards, but remained in 11.0 cop salon, b deg, he
so_ ppoecl, high Mood. The capthio t orntenol t Ito oak
Weida'rn teeth down hi. throat. Toe en a• was riolo,r.
The ship would tot stay. It. went tol the captain and
said " Tor heaven', sales wheel the .liip roots.' or we
shall soon all go to steruity." T. sent morning at
about !avec o'olook the otptalet 01.11.1,1 to him and
said "1)11 you see lead r au.l he reptile I " lie., and
In ten minutes neon I should hays felt It." The
captain stated that if he could gee another Crew he
would not mind putting them whore. blackens',
corroborated the statements of the former prieomers,
adding that the captain was afraid to go on deck for
foes of being washed overboard.—Walden also sup-
ported the assertions made by the other prisoners.
He had been at sea 23 years, and Joined at Dover.
The captain did not oars for the lives of those oho
were aloft doing the work for Min. He told the cap.
this be desired to leave the vested, became be did
not wish to be with men who were Inc napetent to
deal with it. The vessel did not work as it ought to
for a esegolag vessel. It did very well aiming from
Dover, but it was a mystery that it did so, and when
0050 W. other oast it might not do so well.

The 'kneel Andersen, rea died, deeared that he
never saw lb. cAptein the worse tor drink. H• had
not sena him drunk in the cabin at any time,
although be had lived there with the captsin, and
messed with him. It was tbis captain who gave
orders for shiltering,
The oautnin we. also further examined. He 'wire
that the s'siernente by the pawners were untrue ;
he lii not ham int.:lasted, nor the worse ler liquor
sines he had been on b iard. AU the intoxicants on
board °lnsists I of terse bottles of Finn and two of
brandy. These were still on boerl, and unopened.
He had not tastel any liqu ir stone the vessel loft
Dover.

_
Monitorlane, replying to cos. lions from the hityor,
declined to return to the vessel, although be under-
stood that by refusing ho would be punished an
remarked that he coal I not be hung for it anyhow.
(Ltughter.)
The other prisoners also retooled to g ) again with
the captain.
The Mayor obi/neat one point was clear, that
their refusal had nothing to ,lo with any fault in the
ship. The Renob had list toed petlently to all tho
prisoners hat to say, sot as they hod not pr ',red any-
thing that would justify them in refoaiag to
do their duty, there was n alterrative but to
sentenos mob to twenty-tight days with bard
labour.

-
PORTLAND.

bean fire times before the Bench, and the magietratos
told bar she had received more oonsidersUon than had
hardly ever before boon shown to • defendant. She
was ordered t nay the costa.
Bmjetnin 141111110t013. (3110• TO E1M144, Frodorick
Flautp•oe, Harry Frmi,dos, James Halliard, George
Ballard, Obarlos Thorne, O•orge Thorne, Stephen
Orchard, Alfred Toompeos. WHOA= Orchard, Daniel
Weisford, F -ederick 1.-tg, Alfred Dog 'ale. James
rooks. and James Rpm., were charged with an
assault —hot:lording to the evidence of the prosecutor
bane. working on tit, railway bridge at Rockier, and
be thmt mid loon, of the defendants, Harry Frampton,
who he conddsred "rather the worse," the taunting
remark that If ho had half • cot on to his
" both." he could not carry it. A few rounds
took Ware., an I the complainant said he bad had
enough. On the following Sunday the whole of the
defendente way'aid him and otts.re, and after sundry
weeps he wee pureud hy several of the defendant.
, and severely beeten.—Tme croes examination of the
prosecutor, and • number of witnesses by Mr. Budge
showed that In reality it was • faction fight. The
Beach dismissed thy charges staled four of 'the
defendant., and they were called by Mr. Badge as
witneeme on behalf ef the 'thee terelm—After a
lengthy hearing, the Batch notirod, and having nos.
siderod the ham for abut a quarter of an hour Is
pri•ata, they dismiered the summonses against MONS
and George Towns, and lined the three Frampton"
an I Stephen Orchard 40s. and costa, or • month's bard
labmr each, and the °then 20., and mete.

be a cheaper way'of estting rid of the refuse from the
Improvements on the ooposita side them hare to curt
It sway. It is aboard to expect many boost Isom the
only man who Is in a poettim to grant them If • petty
..worini la buoy oontinnally kept up against Ms.
Lrrl wlmborne I. allgentlanaa ; and, lanvln pollUci
out of the question, I am quite MO be would at sU
times be ready to meet the wishes of the town, that le
If thry were la' before him In a geutlemaaly
menntr.

" A member of the p-me-geng " writs' :—" What
has become of tbar barrier that was used to keep beck
the an Hence durieg the N artonian trials. It wo ald
bee boon and a blessing if it were re-. ruled os Tissue
days to thou whom seats adjoin the prevent partition.
A perfume of the odours of stale fish, "swipe.,' and
perspiring '• pule • Is not the most pleasing that au
be ennobled. Is ad litlon to which the pertitiow
bends in so much. that of ten one has to keep his back
b 'wed to relieve it of the superinoumbent wei.h.,
width is thus im.uglit to beat upon him."
•••
I commend the above to the authorities, sod also
I would suggest that there Is cones lerable room for
Improvement in the arrangement' for the Council
routine. At present the members of the prams are
located at a disleit teble, and they have one ball of
the Council with the Town Clerk with their backs
towards them; so it is alino.t impossible to bear clearly
what they say, while t he greater number of theother taaH
I. angled int, obscurity by the row of gentlemen [solo'
them. Should Inaccuracies creep into the reports
they are oertainly to be exceed. Why cannot the
upper part of the ball be used? end the Mayor and
Aldermen occupy the bench, the menthere of the
Council plaice at the bone shoe table,andthe reporters
it the tables provided at petty essalune. Then
there would be no complaints'. am aware the firs
would be shut out, but I suppose the Council ere not
more leader than magistrates. Besides the spring and
summit are coming.

, I. b.-'