biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

OORYE OASTLX
GRITIBN AND FOREIGN SIBLE 80CIETY.

On Monday evening • meeting in aid of the about
society was held in the British Schoolroom, the Rev.
G. P. Bawler, Congregational minister, in the chair,
the deputation being the Rev. R. Perkins, from the
Parent Society.
After singing a hymn, oommencing with the line
"The Spirit breathe' upon the Word," reading •
portion of the Scriptures, and prayer, the CHAIRMAN
feelingly alluded to the heavy loss the Rector had
been called to sustain, and stated that though he was
not able to be with them on the present occasion, be
hal his permission to say that he valued the society,
especially in regard to Its work in the translation of
the Scripturea, and that he and the Rev. H. P.
Schuster had both most kindly gent a donation towards
its funds. The Chairman proceeded t ray that for
himself he had pet a high value on the aciety fr
many years • first, because he thought of all societies
the Bible Society was the safest, for what mistake
cold occur in the circulation of the Word of God?
Next, he admired the catholicity of its character, for
on what platform better than that of the Bible
Society could all Christians forget their little divisions
and work together harmoniously? Aft.r giving a few
',stance, of the blessing attending the reading of
God's Word on some notorious characters who 'had
come under his own observation, he called on the Rev.
IL Perkins to address the meeting.
The rev. gentleman, in a very able, lucid, and
interesting speech, spoke of the 257 translations of the
Word of God which the society had been able to an-
complieh ; of the extent of its circulation, alluding to
the good work carried on by the various colportews,
and exhibiting an interesting photo of a cony of the
New Testament found on Private William Room of
the Highland Light Infantry, after battle. Psriorried,
or rather shattered by a ball, bet which proved,
however, the means of saving his life. He then gave
a touching account of the origin of the society ••
described in a small work lately issued, relative to
Mary Junes, the Welsh girl, after which, and the
singing of another hymn, " Work for the Night is
Coming, &a.," the meeting was brought to a close by
the CHAIRMAN pronouncing the Benediction.
We are informed this is tits first meeting on behalf
of the Bible Society held here, and that the collection
amounted to over Le.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

THE MINSTSR.

The offertory collections is the Minster during the
moth of June. For the poor, CI 16e. 10d. ; for
Cost,' Fund, £lO 11, 11. ; for Minetvr expense.,
£2 11 ; total, £l6 19a. 61. olubid offertoriee :
F food, 7e. 9 1 ; for church expense.,
; narwhal off rt .ry fir church exp.osee.
A.. 71. ; t 44E110..10j I. The Minster Organ —We are
~:oue t call tile attention of the paishioners to the
• nof the organ. It is now in a state which
impel ctively demands repeal The interior is loaded
wit!. .in-I. which is choltinA the piper an 1 paralyving
the sett,* of the stopr. The wire and iron work is
rusty and ante with difficulty, and, in short, unitise
e .mething epee lily is done, not rally will the organ
b-come wisher but will receive permanent injury from
continued allot. It is a fine organ of full rich tone,
haring forty-two stops and 2,318 pipes, mai we are con-
winced that the parishioners will not allow so vein .ble
so instrument, and the organ I. the property of the
paten, to be injured for want of timely repair.
Ike pr .bable cost of such repair will be between £6O
and £7O. and the churchwarden propome soon to
nubmit to the congregation a method of raising the
requital amount. Our readers may remember that
the ',recent organ warn re, pined, after alteration and
improvement, on February 214, 1867. Since then it
Ise had no thorough cleaning. It must be evident,
then, that the need of repair re immediate and pressing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

THE MAIN DRAINAGE SCHEME.

The committee reported that since the last meeting
a letter was received from the Local Government
Board stating that • petition had been presented to
tli. Howe of Lords against the granting of the tyro.
visional order enabling the Town Council to take 17
compulsory purchase the land et Lotid's KM I
Immediately on receipt of this letter the Town Clerk
instructed hie London airents to take the necessary
steps to support the petition, and be had dace been
Informed that the objection had been withdrawn.
Since then a letter had been received from Mr. R. N.
Howard asking whether the Town Corral were will.
I.s to deal by agreement, and make • fair offer, or
whether a plr could be oulinested for sowing to terms
without re expense of arbitrat.on. Hay* y eon.
mitred the letter they had oasis to the resolution that
the matter be left in the hands of the Town Clerk to
amoebae with Mr. Howard ; to Inform him that they
were prepared to make any fair oiler, and that they
wen willing to avoid the expenses connected with
arbitration.—No reply had been received to this letter.
The report was adopted on the motion of Mr. A.
Pore, seconded by Mr. A. Loot.

THE HOC mu. ASZLIIVII LIMP.

The Hon. Mrs. Ashley wrote with reference to the
resolution of the Town Cowell at the last wasting.
The lamp was pat op et her sipeass bed would be
lighted by the meter at Inc ownbooss. It would be
lighted at bet own phew*, and not simply as a lamp
In the streets. Mrs. Ashley thought the townpfht
be to pleased to have the light, Instead of oom ng
her to light It before she entered the how. 8 ea did
not think the Council oould force her to light the
lamp.
Mr. A. LOCI was of opinion pemillasion was given
to put the lamp there on condition that It was lighted.
(The minute made at the time permission we
granted was read, but no mention was made as to Is
being lighted)
Mr. Aldermaa Davis suggested the lame should be
lighted larly--onsothird the expense to he met by
the Counell. one-third by the Gas Company, and oar
third by Mrs. Ashley.
It wee arranged that the Mayor should see Mrs.
Ashley, and endsevoar to arrange the matter.
This concluded the batistes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

4 SCSNA IN PARIS.

Gamll, formerly an artificial !layer maker, who
for some yams bed been separated from her husband aed
had vainly &plaited bia permheali to see her two children,
waylaid him on Theodor in the Passage Violet, Part.,
and fired • revolver at him. The ball did not touch him,
and km took to eight. A young hust .ho happened to be
walking behind tried to wrest the revolver from her, and
socomded in forcing bar to the ground, but the passerrhy,
fancying she was being maltreated, rescued her from his
grasp, whereupon elle fired two Morel, at him. Hie life
I, delimited of. The woman was then seined and taken
to the polioe-Matioa. fibs states that the young man
wag • pert em streamer to her, but in the excitement of
the moment she mistook him lor her husband. MMus%
whom she had been heard to vow vengeance.

Maxie

EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON ADVENTURE.
A correspondent states that rune labourers at Bromley
were *Woad on Wednesday at seeing a large bollooa
desceading • abort distance front them, and after drag-
ging over a geld or two it came to • stead/till through
the grappling iron catching in • fence. The balloon was '
occupied by two aeronauts, one • fidnion named Marian,
and the other • Frenchman named Da Gusto Upon
being questioned. it transpired that these two men,
without intending it, had succeeded in crossing the
Charms!. It appears that the aeronauts ascended at
Courtrai, Is Belgium, on Tuesday granitic with the
intention of proceeding in an easterly direction, and
descending somewhere near Lieg, or Cologne. When over
Louvain. however, they enoountered an easterly current,
which took them over Ostend, and, to their sierra, to.
were carried out to ma. It appeared ea if they would
MSS the Channel successfully, but suddenly they began
to deemed. The aeronauts endeavoured for some time in
vain to check the deemint of the balloon, and their
position became an extremely perilous oae. By throwing
overboard large quantities of ballast, however. they main
ascended. lad Ware long passed over Dover when the
balloon ooranieseed to descend again, and on Wednesday
morning, a has been stated, alighted on • field near
Bromley. The agronatte stated that a lady intended to
esconeeny them in their trip, but they regarded it as •
fortunate circumstance that at the last moment her
courage failed, and lee remained behind. The aeronauts
were treated with great bospitahty, end haying allowed
the kaa to escape from this balloon they sent it on to
London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

rowN HALL, DOROHESTNA.

NFL MUMS (Lessee and Menem et the
Theatres Royal, Rath, Devonport, tugger, Nig
Weymouth) and his Talented DRAIIATIO
PANT, lorpoaltlv.ly Six Nigbte oaly, commencing this
evening, NOSD AT , JOLT 9th, 1883.

THIS MONDAY EVENING
"SHE SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER"
(Tony Lumpldn, Mr. Nisei). To mono's& with the
Laughable Farce " Mr. and lira WHITE" (Mr. Biter
White, Mr. Nzass).

TO-MORROW ( TUESDAY) EVENING,
"RORY 01404)H.g"
(Rory O'lloore. Sr. Nnuan). Concluding with
the Fares • THE BPITALFIELDS WEAVER"
(Simmonds, Mr. Nunn).

ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
"RIP VAN WINKLE"
(Rip Van Winkle, Mr. 241111). Ooncluding with the
Farce " THE HOOTS AT THE SWAN" ((acob Fa&f•
wig, Mr. Nun.)

THURSDAY,
A FAVOURITE DRAMA.

01V FRIDAY EVENING,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. NEEBE.

SATURDA Y,
THE LAST NIGHT.

Doers open at 7.30, to commence at 8 p.m. precieely.
Prices :—Basereed Seats, 2, ; Second, Is., Back
(limited). 6d.
Tickets sad Plan 01 Room at Mr. ROBINSON'S Music
Warehouse, Corubill

MR.

W E BB .

SURGEON DENTIST,
ATTENDANCE at DORCHESTER every
alternate WEDNESDAY.

MRS. WELLSPRING'S, SOUTH-STREET,

FROM 11 TO 4.30.

Tlllllll PIM 1101ARATS. CONOULTAnos FRII.

or NEXT DATE OF ATTENDANCE-JUL; MR, 1883.

COUNTY CABINET WORKS,

DORCHESTER.

- --
HANNAH AND 00.,

UPHOLSTERERS & GENERAL HOUSE

""
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

BRIDPOST.

A NAVAL Dragitygg.—At the Borough Police
Court on Saturday, before Mr. A. Reynold. (Mayor),
a young fellow of North Allington, named Charles
Bishop, belonging to H.M.S. Northampton, was
charged in custy with deserting at Noy• dootia
receotly. He pleaded goilLy. Sergeant Hward
applied for a remand, in order that the authorities
of the Formidable, Plymouth, mold be commuoiceted
with. The request was granted.
A Deszavura &limo:tr.—The Rev. J. Meigh, M.A.,
chaplain. Portland-roads, preached at Christ Church,
East•road, on Sunday, hi aid of the Missions to
Seisms. There were full congregations. and a goodly
sum was collected in aid of the fonds. It m.y not be
generally known that the patron is H.R.H. the Doke
of Edinburgh, K.G., the vine-patron. being the four
archbishop. and 44 of the bishops. There ara 74 hon.
chaplains, 23 chaplains, 41 scripture realer., and foot
paid ley.helpere. All those are labouring al ,at in 46
saa-porta, roadsteads, harbours, docks, and rivers,
being provided with mission vowels and boats,
churches and mission-rooms. The shipping in many
other seaport. at home and abroad are destitute of
religious ministration.
CONOUGATIOSAL. The scholars attending the
'Sabbath School; connected with the Congregational
Church had their annual tea and °odor on Tuesday,
when the weather was gloriously toe. The scholars,
• rem large number, marched ls procession (non the
schools. oonducted by the Superintendent. C .ptaht
Martin, and Washers to a cap tel held loot by Mr.
Woodward, and close to Wanderwell House. Here
tea warn partaken of, and the evening was spent in
on/arable pines, prizes being distriouted for floral
designs and games. The pastor, Rey. W. I. Bain,
and Mrs. Bak, were present, end, ansist^d by the
teachers and ladies connected with tho church, did
their tit:poet to make the day a planutt
poosaaaraue Itootro.—A remarkauoi record
at dome mood what an elderly man named Arthur
Neyseee, Wks " at the County Police-
court on Satnrday._.Fochne was brought before Mr.
S. W. Whistlastn, and charged witl Wog an incorrigi-
ble rope under the Vagrant Act. Norman is Ma old
Winealllog Mum& (12 of age. Ostensibly be
Souse Wrens ' sad' aohlos of boom."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

Posters, Auction Bills.

Catalogues and Conditions of Sale.

Handbills, Concert and Lecture.

Circulars, Programmes.

Busineu Cards, Note Headings, Bill

Heads, Price Lists.

Reports of Institutions, Statements
of Accounts, Societies Rules.

Pamphlets, Sermons.

Cheques, Memorandum Forms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

TETMOUTII CRICKET CLUB..

The folio-win--; -u-s-the m-st-n-bWarr—sogiclio-r-the forth..
coming season by this club :-
July llth-Blandford. Weymouth.
July 16th and 17th-Uuivereity Hoven, Weymouth.
July 21s1-Visitors, Weymouth.
July nth-Kingston Park, Kingston Park.
July 26th-Wimborue, Weymouth.
July 30th-Weyntouth C Mega, Weymouth.
August lit and 24 -Incognitl, Weymouth.
August Bth-Athletic sports, Weymouth.
August Bth -Dorchester, Wernallth.
August 91h-Bourw•mouth,
August 13 th-Wanterborne, Weymouth.
August lgtn-Lulw.,rth Lobsters, Weymouth.
August 2204-Bournemouth, Bournemouth.
August 2.3r4-Blandord. libuldford.
August 27th-Kingston Park, Weymouth.
August 30th-Vaiturs Weymouth.

KINGSTON PARK AND COUNTY.
MATHMI TO COML
July 12th, v. University Rovers, at Kingston Park.
July 18th sod 19th, v.,'.w Corset. at Klatt...ton Park.
July Mb, v. Bournem ,uth, at B .urrieminith.
July 244 h, V. Weyutouth, at KiNtst in Park.
July 30th and 314. v. Inc whin, at Kingston Park.
August let and 2ild, Dorsitt V. Devon, at Sherborne.
August 3r3 and 4th, D Twit T. Wilts. at Trowbridge.
August oth and 7th v. 'simianlite& at Kingston Park.
August Btll, v. Cyff., at Kingst in Park.
August 10th, V. Bqruemoutb, at Kingston Park.
August 16ch and 17th, Dorset v. Rants, at Kingston
Park.
&mud 220 d sal 23rd, v. Lansdown, at Bath.
August 27th, V. Weymouth, at Weymouth.
August. 20th sad 30th, v. Now Forest, at Lyndhurst
September 4th, 'Dorchester, at Kingstou Park.

D =hooter Cricket Club v. Melcm:ohs Regis School
-The return match between these clubs was played
ou Wednesday to the Dorchester ground, and resulted
in a decisive victory for th • home team. The principal
feature was the magniticent inning. of Fisher (74
only half-a-dosses or so .4 which were single.. Mow-
lent ago batted in really sood form for n, And ch.
:otsio (kir. Fu 'ge) and Ktagdon played in • very
for 24 emit. The large score of 182
w▪
as readied. Against ...!1'.44 logoddeth. "b MI" had
almost • hopeless tank; hot they played very pluckily.
especially Messrs. Bidden and Dove. and put together
• total of 74 In their second innings three wickets
were loett toe 4. Boons ;
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

NARRATIVII 07 AN IT B-Wr171138.

A young man who wilmeseed the launch from the
yard says—l had been working on the ship, and left
her abort!), before she warn launched. She went down
quite smoothly, but very rapidly, until she got into
the water. She first swung • little, and seemed to be
dragged more on one side than the other. She was
pulled over and did not regain herself. When she
went down there were loud cries of alarm and for
assistance from the men on board. A number got
into the water, and for some time I saw a good many
beads above the surface, but latterly they gradually
disappeared.and there was so much wood about that the
men could not be dietinguished. I saw • lot of men
going down. The boat.' picked up • good number.
Many of the men Named to have been injured. There
was terrible excitement in the yard when the ship
went over. Nobody seemed to know what to do.
RECOVERY OF MORE BODIES.
'RUT LOBS 01 LIFE.

The work of searching for bodies wee resumed at an
early hour on Wednesday morning, and up to the
preeent four more have been recovered, making a total
of 47. Two more have been identified. Divers have
been down, and found the vessel foil of corpses, pre-
senting a sickening spectacle. It le now feared that
the number of deaths will prove to be not less than
150. Anxious crowds remained by the river during
the whole of the night. The rescued are doing well.
By noon seven more bodies had been recovered, and
all but three of the total number brought out have
now been identified. An attempt was made on Wed•
nesday mlrning to get the Daps on an even keel,
bid ureaeoseaully. It WM hoped to recovsr the
remainder of the bo&es at low water on Wednesday
evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

103
Sesasoans SceooL

Napalm. a Finch. b latahingtoa 0
A 0 Timks, c Linhtnaton, b tiattsrliald ... 0
HR W Kayo, Buttiitn•ki
G boater. run oat
... 4
W 8 saelson„ b Lash, ogtoa •.. 15
J 8 J Greaten, b Llshingtea 1
T Hobbs. b tiuttareadd •.. 17
R Heath. a Maitland, b Lushington .., 0
D *mei, b Lubington • 6
W W Shoo. o Pinch. b Ilonro
G R lvinsiiick, not 001.•.. 0

SOLDIERS CHARGED WITH—MDRDER.
The Farnham magistrates on Thursday arearaltted for
trial, upon the charge of wilful marder, the three
c 'morale of the Clol letraam Gaud' who fatally assaulted
• labourer 'amid Brown, of Fromly, Barmy, on Saturday,
June 30th„
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

SHOCKING TRAMCAR ACCIDENT AT
HUDDERSFIELD.

FIVE PERSONS KILLED ANL) 30 INJURED.

A terrible tramcar accident occurred at liu,lsienfield
on Tuesday afterooon. As • steam tram, which left
Lindley, a suburb of Hud ler-field. at bait-past two
o'clock, was coming down an incline, the break, it is
stated, did not act, and on turning into St. Giiorge's
square the car was thrown c .mpletely over. Several
inside passengers, who saw that a cataatr .pbe mast
occur, attempted to escape by breaking through the
aWe windows, and unfortunately, the car falling on
the same side crushed two women very badly. Up
to the present it has been ascertained that two
people were killed and about 30
.injured, several se badly
that no h 'posers entertain. lof their recovery. Large
crowds were soon on the spot, and the local doctors
diligently attended to the injured. A manufacturer
standing close to the spot had • narrow amp of the
car falling upon him. All the outaide passengers were
thrown off ou to the parninunt. The accident caused
Intone, excitement in toe town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

THE JULY FAIR,
10.00 SHEEP PENNED.
11101YOU5 PITCH or WOOL.

Oar July Fair on Friday wan remarkable for the
number of sheep pswned, which was far in excess of that
of say former yele, am WA as for the erteseive
obaractes of the wool f &it, which is rapidly becoming
of more than local importance. There was also* very
full atteadance, this being due, no doubt, to the Mo-
llie/ of the weather, and the fair was altogether of
very gratifying character as regards the amount of
busies's transacted u well as the prism nailed.

TUB SHZIP FAIR.

The Sheep Fair first claime ettention, and we may
say in oomineocing the* the business was done exclu-
sively through the medium of the three anationeering
firine—Mr. T. Ensor, Mr. G. liymonda, and Messrs.
Duke. Trade eras very brisk, and sheep found ready
buyers at prices ranging about ILI follow, :-Down
ewes, 63.. 6d. to 64..; Down nether., 64.. to 72..;
Down 'rather lambs, Ms to 475. 6i. (Mr. J. Groves,
Weymouth, realising the latter figure) ; horn ewes,
Us. to 72..; horn wethers, 68.. to 66..; horn wither
'scabs, 36.. to 444.; horn chilver lambs, 351. to 43e. IL
With the eteeptiou of a very few pens nearly the
whole changed bandy and our agricultural friends, a.
far as we can gather, are anything but dissstisfied
with the price they resolved for their sheep. There
were altogether about 10,000 sheep penned. Mr. T.
Snow sold about 6,000 sheep and limbs, Messrs. Henry
Duke and Son 2,000, and Mr. G. Symonds between
2,000 and 3,000.

TRI WOOL SiL/L

This, to many, was the most important business of
the day. The bulk of the wool was of • very choice
description, and this will fully amount for the
anxiety of the North-countrymen to make pur-
chases, the bidding, in some Instances, partskiog
more of the character of a "scramble" than anything
elm, and at times was attended with no little &vehe-
ment. But still In the midst of this buyers could not be
Induced even by the eloquence of our local "knights of
the hammer" to eland fifteenpsoce per pound. for, m
soon as this price bad been reached, bidden euddenly
mom to &deed stand. The staxonsas pries of 15& was
obtained only for the very best lots of horn and Down
' lamb wool, horn, men then, being most in request;
whilst born lissom made laid. to 141. per lb., and
Downs, which were also enquired for, brought from
131. to 14W. On flume tams nearly the whole, if not
quite, of the wool pitch WM cleared off, the peies being
considered very satisfactory. Mr. T. FAWN sold
nearly 40,000 &eon on the &Soso terms at his Repo&
tory. Messrs. Duke disposing of about 30,000 more at
the 00811 FallbaliglL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

WIMBOIWt.

4 CLEVER '' DO."

At the Podoe-court on Friday, before Hr. Hector Mown,
Hz. Willi= Lewiston Pike, a well-known gentleman ot
private means, living at Parleetooe, surrender,d Mowed
W the magistrates on a charge of threatening the polio*.
It may be remembered Wet some tiros ago Mr. Pik*
waa summoned for allowing 4 ferocious dog to be at Wrge,
and he was ordered to keep it under peoper oontrol.
Defendant seem to have mistakenly imagined that P.O.
Hatchings, who Is in oharp of the Clonstitetion-hill
digreigt, Ind given evidence spinet him at the bearing of
the clam. Anocedingly. as he was standing at the gam of
bloc ottage • few days ago, the defendant was passing, and
he
good
and commenced to abuse the constable in terms
dial Ism elegant than a Poole fisherman would nee
under similar circumstances. Hs aleothreatened to thresh
the policerusn—a man by the way ab,ot six feet high, and
proportionately big and mumuler—or, failing that, to put
Lie wen t wayday him. and do it for him. Hutchings
eacordingly applied for. worrant stained Yr. Pike. '' A
Mond In need;" 100 never. it would mem, gave the defen-
dant the Aloe. and when the constable went to serve it
he found the bird had down, or. perhaps. tn Dot it more
•Poropriately. that the fish d•olined to be hcoked. 11(r.
Pike had gone to a neighbouring town wher,, no doubt,
he painted a very plemant manioc, an lon Fri.'s), morning,
In mummy with his solicitor. Yr H. S. Dickinson, aur-
rendered mwe have Mato& Hi. advooste made an
apology. and expressed the defendant's regret for what
had happened. and intimated that he was willing to be
boond over to keep the pesos for 12 months, himself In
£5O and one surety iu LIS
Kr. Batty offered no opposition. and this course wee
accordingly pursued.
About litellom-bour after mattexe had thus twee com-
fortably settled, P.C. Hutchins, reached the court to give
evidence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

ORIENTAL JUSTICE.

An extraordinary tragedy haa just been enacted in the
streets at Tiflis. On theist ult., about eight o'clock In
the evening, a certain Melds berkinoif qnarrelled with
and shot his brother srifh • revolver, discharging the
contents of every barrel into his victim. A oomenmearr
of polo,. mato:may bearing the mine name as the fratri-
cide, attracted to the Peen., decapitated the anassin by •
single blow. The 001cia1 Xtuwwwer, in reporting this
tragic occurrence, DIA*. ci eminent on the Oriental
justice so eummarily administered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

Starting.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.
MonnAT.

There were about 2,000 beasts, Imola.ling SOO
foreicn. Trade steady, front 4e. 44. to 64 21. About
4 000 ebeep and lamba, trade Causer. Shoop, ss. 41. to
6e. Bd.; lambs, 7a. to 81. ; calves. se. 84. to
6. 61. ; pigs 40. to 4.. 81. per 81ba At Deptford about
1,200 beaots and 8,000 sheep sod lambs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10

THE DECEASED wirers SISTER BILL.

A carious incident that happened the akar evening Ia
worthy of bang noted. There was a largo party at the
house of a lading lady in fashionable If., and the coo.
venation ran on the subject of the Deceased Wife, Sister
Bill. Many of the ladies were speaking againtt and some
to favour of the measure, when Mu hoatas, half by way
of a joke, propoad that a diviaion should take pla:e on
the abject. This was done, whet it wan found that out
of 67 ladles main 23 were against and MI la favour of the
bill becoming law.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

7113 110TAL
.00LLCOS OF 11011110.

The MATOI7II4I-1 i»chTn7l.;:i -tiniiii;w there eras
• movement going ow, and had seen large bills about
Is reference to • College of hfueic, a id be had been
asked to take the char at • meeting to be hold on
Tuesday next In support of the movemeot, and he
hoped that m many members of the Corporation
would attend as possible, en it might do away with the
necessity of calling a public meeting.
TRN WINAT AMUR NAILIPAT AND THE ANOTLS

rilllll2 POUND.

The Town Ocean, I reference to this =bleak wad
further communication had taken plena -with two
Grog Western Railway Company, who bad agreed to
=the terms offend by the Council for the
of the pound, if they were alf,wed flans
years instead of two.
It was agreed to allow the cmnpaoy three years to
fill it up.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

COMMERCIAL.
Consols, wheat unaltered.

WRECK OF A STEAMER AND ALL 11.4NDS.
The Liverp v,l Dun.t ilinage, 2,000 tone, which
left Dundee ,on Tuesday for I.iv,rie.ol in bibliiwti be.
been wrecked between .wniee end Porthlrepn, on the
K nearatneehire co .11. She bad • crew f 20 hendk
wrier Cant. Webburn, Liverpu end IL fic
all Cr. let The ces.it for mike ie etc." with
wreckege. One of th • five boats Wu been weebad
aihore with eeveral lifebu
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

To tAc Edisor.

your last issue but one of the nitiraill
there was an article by "An Ott (weer,' giving ex-
pression to his opieion with regard to certain p nnts
respecting the Weeleysn Local Preacher.' Aid iociety,
and a meeting that hat been held in he behalf. Will
you kindly permit me to insert a few Hoe. on the
same subject. His suggettions, I think, are worthy
of notion but the carrying out of the same would be
found not altogether practicable. He show. very
plainly that If • oontrbution of Itt. • quarter would
allow of 84. per week, 6.. per quarter would allow of
16e. per werk,se sick pay, and recommended the same,
as met of them could do that without m .ch diffi.rulty.
Now, as no amendment on that point, it would be far
better to sob•cribe 6.. per quarter, and to receive, in
case of sicknees, 12t. per week, and then •coneiderable
amount could be approprieted to the superannuation
feed, and that, with an increased number of honorary
members at • guinea or 10s. 6d. per ye.r, would
enable ths committee, without much diffi,ulty, to
grant to aged sad worn out brethren (b. .re
respeweble sum of 10.. or 124. {Pg. week, Lotted of
the pauper-like min of 3e. to 7.., an am ,nut, of
course, useful, but not sufficient.
Lae no come to 64ures. Auppose a man and w.fe
have 21. 6L per week to pay for rent, Is. for coal. at
least, what have they left to provi le food &c.
or, suppose he have no wile, it would be a b ire or spare
pittance after r.nt, kc., were paid out of even the
lar4e.r. amount, 7, per week.
I agree with your correep tndent aa it regards
self.help ; let them, like • noble, spirited, anri self-
sacrificing fraternity as they are, hip themeless to
the best of their ability, and by .1 dog a. I have suit.
gaited *wording to &tures, it would greatly tend to
acoompli.b the end pep red.

I consider them, sir, a moat noble, although is
many cases they are • 0001. clue f turn; they work
herd most of them all the week, and them on th-.
Sabbath. constraiued by the love of awl love
Christ, who bath bou;ht them with His blood. and
love to the soul. .4 their fellow-men, they go forth
In the strength of their Molter, an I earnestly preach,
lii nearly all CA6O4, a pure awl glorious G ~'p4, and
they have no fee or reward, neither do they seek any,
save the approval of their M ester, the etonal
awaiting them, and the Joy set bef se them, that of
winning eon a for Christ, and being instrumental in
turning them fr..m darkness to I.ght ; theref tee they
are moat worthy of consideration eel 414, MCI, and I
trust that in future all who are intere.trd In the
cause of Methodism wUI lend them the helping hand
they deserve, ant that the well-tooli clam among
their brethren, with many other respectable Wesleyaos,
will become honorary members, sod then the deserved
prosperity to their cause will be the resalt.—l am,
sir, your. faithfully,
A FREUD TO MiTHODINN.
March 12th, 1889.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

waymoung

CONCIRT AT THE PAINITMI MITHODIST CIIACIL.—
A concert was given with great nooses at the Primitive
Methodist Chapel, St. Leonard's-road, on We ineselay
evening. A large audience assembled, and a very
pleasant evening was spent, under the prevri 'crony of
the Rev. J. Pic'iles. Great praise is doe to all who
took part, and helped to render such an agreeable
selection of music. The following was the programme:
—Pianoforte solo, Me Wills; duet, " While "Cr the
Deep," Masters Harris; quratett, "C me, Thou
Fount," Miee Freeman, Masters Harris, Messrs.
Crocker, Weetoott, and Power; recitation, "Beset'.
ful Snow," Mrs. R. Vincent; sacred soog, " Consider
the Lilies," Mrs. Freeman; anthem, "Thine, 0 Lord,"
Mrs. Wellman and others; sacred sing, "Sweet
Home," Miss Wills; sacred mtg. "The Song that
Angels cannot Sing," Mrs. Wellman ,• readmg,
"Si Much the Mors,' Mr. Sparrow; 'Pianoforte
solo, "lb. Mocking Bin," Miss Bryant; ea ,red
song, " The Children's Home." Miss Treemarl ;
quartet, "Rock of Ages," Mtge Freeman, hia.ters
Harris Messrs. Poser, Weecott, and Or, char ;
recitation, Mr. Itorren ; sacred song, "To, Children
of the City," Miss Bryant; sacred song, "C me unto
Him," Mies Freeman; song, "Good Night," Mrs.
Wellnutn and others. Mies Bryant presided at t, e
piano.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

TEMPERANCE MEET! VO.

Oa Monday evening, nth. the so ,n My meetios
of the Kloster Wands of tue C•rurch of Esslso.l Tensp-r.
&are Society wee held in Lb.. National (II rig) Schoolro
whim there was • good a tendaoce. I. Lb. absence of the
vim,. the 14,.. F. J. Hays.. °wins to Imply affitctioo,
the it... C. Pesci pnsised.
Ilse meetias elm:napped by singing the by... "B .ek
of Area." u,liowed by prayer, and opstaing remarks by
the CliAlilliN, wbo also spoloiised for the vices'a ci sines
Thereupon our respected townaman, Dr. A H. Creek
wbe called on to aidrses the mastics. who, in so doing,
dealt with the t immense • qiestion la am wt forcible &ad
convincing meaner. When we say this er• feel our., t 0...,
of our readers who have err bipt.d Itin sphsic will Ira,
us out fully in our remarks; he is ever ready and willins
for soy Occesioia ; fell, yes, full to overfl 'wing with
teroperancr' wisdom, and codasel. We would strongly
reoorrinsmad all our readers t I erllbr2CO
afro:del thank for beerier; Mat speak.

Th. outh.,- very
creditably. We consider it • peat pity that good Angina
should be spoilt by ;ming an interior in.trumeot. Instead
of the school harmonium. a good piano us-d on thaw
occasions would oormiderably add to lb. . Mem
A very tutor...Ong reeding was given by Mr. O. Lock,
"Th.Bllof
Tb• 4111411LOIAn, before calling on S geon•Maj w H.tro,
to addrees too meeting, gave • short an cdote (told non by
his father, Lleutensnt-Colon-I Prieto when in India).
reepecting • soldier not feeling qualided for • oertaiu duty
mop red of him.
Surgeon-Major HaITON baying boon called On to address
the meeting. t oily proved that, much at home ae be mey
feel when spsaklog on ambulance, be was Dot thoroughly
prepared for speaking on temperance.
110or.liermrel MacLiel, on taking up the thread,
introduced the subject toe speaker would particularly
dwell upon the following evening in the Town Hell. and
most cordially invited all present to attend.
The mooting Mooed with the hymn " Son of my Sour
and the benediction. We must not omit t mention that
Miss Parkinson Moly presided at the harmonium ; eleo
that the band bell.ringera added in .terially 1, 10. oleamiat.
nese of tie evening. and for amateur' their manlpuletion
was very creditabM
WESLEYAN LOCAL _ PREACHERS' AID
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

Or arrasponbtnct.

ELZOTIOII OP AUDITORS.
To Ow Mkt.
81r,—.1ease do me the favour to lawn the following
In y..ur out issue of the Tobwress. ii your paper of
the 9th ult. I very much rigrst to me my name intro-
duced as keg/Wool candidate for the ullios of Borough
Auditor, I baying on earry occasion wbe I Lays
boon reedested to coursing to my nomination for that
office denoucced the intiodocti,,a of p,,lfti af fteli.g
or views, as having nothing to do ante that ogges, the
duties of which I have always eedeavoured oos-cien.
tioesly to fulfil, disoardinst all pulitfisi feeling; •
wane which I mn stow fully sausiled has met with
Um approval of my felloadownamen, from the many
inattentiel isbabitant., both oonsersative arid Liberal,
woe bare tesi Mel their regret at the result of the late
election; Mather that they should, without solicits-
hoe, have recorded their votes for as, but for the
enormous shatenarrats so I risutricsrarly circulated by the
other so-called Libersl cuMidate and his friends, via.,
that I we. at the bead of the poll, the design a
which I. now alertly man dee t. —I ma, de, yowl
respect' ally,
B. J. Baowl.
Weymouth
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

CHARMED WITH MURDER,

At the Town Hall on Wwingelay, before Mr. 8.
Abbott (en.Meyor), Oscura Seaviour, • young Man of
Managed, wee brought up In custody of the borough
pilioe, charged with the murder .4 Emma Tangiest],
who died on Monday swening, the 12th ult. The purely
formal proceedings only laated a few minutes, the
primmer being remanded In custody for one weelt—th•
day after the adjgurged inquest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

MEMORIAL CARLK

11.11ERSONS are invited to inspect a varsity of
MIAORIAL GABBS, Cameo. or
Plait', at the °Moe of this Prper, 8. High West-street,
Dorchester,
23 Embossed Cards, with name, date, age, and a verse
of poetry, or telt of Scripture, suprlied for tle.
23 •• In Memoriam' Double Cards, Nein Broad Black
EdpOrith sante, date, age,• verse of poetry, sad telt
""Sare, Se.

ANYONg out of Employment, or with Spare
Time, Ladies, Retired Officers, Officials, Trades-
men, Agents or Clerks who wish to increase their
Incotsie or lind 1.11110 lucrative employment, or establish
110111WIVOS as Commercial Agents should oend One
Penny Stamp for the Prospectus of tbo Internationsl
%gone, Association, 10 and it, Cursitor-street, London

Qt./o'l7lgB' RULES and MMUS-BOOKS
" 14fria al the isPiss sad Ithrgras Oftes

KEANING'S COUGH LOZENGE&
Convenient to keep heady in the pocket.
KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
Are universally recommended by the Faculty.
Testimonial (Original may be leen).
Dear Sir,—Having tried your Oisuith Lounges in
India, I hove much pleasure le 'teetilyind to their
benefiotal effects in Cases of Incipient Oonnimption,
Asthma, and Bronchial affections. So good • medicine
on.ht to be known to be appreciated. I have pre-
cribed it largely with the tc.t results.
W. B. a
Apothecary, 11.11. Indian medical Service.
Sold In Tins, In 11a. 2d. each, by all

CIROIJLARS in the best and neatest style
PRINTED at the Once of this Paper.
BILLHEADS, Ruled or Plain, in every
Variety, Printed at Moderate Prices, and with the
utmost Promptness, at the Once of this Paper, 8, High
West-street Doraboater.
- - - - - -
"MERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
A gentleman, having tried in vain every
advertised remedy, has discovered • simple means of
self-cure. Ile will be happy to forward the particulars
to any
urma.
Serer on receipt of • stamped and directed
4 —Address J. T. B, Seq., Brook-villa
IrvaninblaiMilk London
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

BRIDPORT.

ECCLIIIIASTIOAL —766 al. Mr. Bloomfield, late
citrate of St. Mark's, Huline, blancheeter, encased' to
the curacy rendered vacant by the resignation of the
Rev. T. Doughty. The latter gentleman, se
announced in anoth.r column, pr,achwi hie farewell
disoourse to the congregation of Christ Church, East-
road, on Sunday afternoon 164, and leavee Bridport
for an appointment in the Metropolis.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

A meeting of the Town Council was bald In the
Council Chanib•l 041 Wad...allay, when there we,.
present :—The Mayor, (It. N. Howard, Esq.,) I the
chair, Aldermen Tb am, Robotism), I !Mt, Laudie, and
GrJyria, Councillors R 'beam, Hoummail, Brown, Wallis,
Lovell, Curtis, Stamm, Dennis, Naugle, Charles,
Snook, Welstord, Webb, and Graham, and Mr. Pally
H *per, Town Clark, and Mr. W. B. Morgan,
13 nough Surveyor.
THE Oil OF TNI TOWN NALL

The Mainz said that elms the last meeting he bad
received an application signed by 14 or 11 respectable
people of the tows, asking the use of the Tows Hall
for a public meeting to enquire into the abuse of the
charities of the towo. ter them circumstances he
at the applicatios be granted.
bPerr;librioposal was unanimously agreed to.
The MATOs said he had received another appli.
calm for the use of the Town Hall. Some vod
Ladies and patismsa of the tows, who took a deep
istsrast in the welfare of our eoldlm a. applied for the
use of the hail for • three days bazaar, and they could
not get any other room for the parp me. When the
Yeomanry were here the Burden Room and other
rooms Is the tows were all engaged.
Mr. Councillor Rosa. thoucbt that every facility
should be given by the Council for such an object as
that
This application was also granted.

-;iorosso eerucenrisereurraeirear.
Mr. PILLT Hoorn, the Tows Clerk, read a letter
from Kr. jeualusts, Middlesex liorpiUll, Llodon, who
sated that a swimming match might take place from
the pier in the summer, he suggested tlubt a charge of
61 should be made for admission to the pier; be to
receive half of the amount taken, and the Council the
other half.
The Mayon murgested that this should be left to
him and the Town Clerk.
Tile was agreed to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

HOUSE OP COMMONS,

FRMai.
In the Hume of C unmons Mr Fortier resume' the
debate on the Treleaven'. He could not, he amid, vote for ,
Mr Gorat's resolution. though he we. glad the debate J
proceeded noon it rather than upon the amendment of
8 efichsel Hicks. Beech. The question was what could
be done 4th. preneet time and an the immediate future,
while the right bon baionet seemed rather to desire that
a judgment should be owed on the question of who was
blemeeruithl in the past. Hr. Fourier, speaking amid
coptinuoue cheer,' from the Opposition, strongly denounced
the conduct of the Boer.. Few men would go further
than himsrlf to enforce the doctrine that war should, if
p math's, be avoded. But, he added, amid renewed
cheers from the Conservatives, there was another result
even more carefully to be avoided. That was the deserilore
of allies in their nknost &etre., after aaust too. bed
been both claimed and r. coined from them. Hr. (iliadeione
observed that there could be no better time for him to
in to. delete thus after the sue. ch of Mr.
Forster, who, long a man of pence, bed oi t elthotanding
in the most unequivii(al terms taught the duct in, of war.
He would net nay whet it might or night no be their
duty to do with regard to the Traneveril Government,
especielly litiCe, if an agent of 014 flovernmeik gr, t,
a 'ming here, it was desirable thst no fee. infereno
should be drown front the debit.'. Wnat they ueelined
t do was to underteke a malt Jry °ter moo for Ilse
purpose of rectifying dieorders in • c..untry which has
always been Itisontered, although they knew that these
disonlers are now argravated by the intervention of
free b..otang puties. Coming to the resolution and pro-
ramendment' before the Rowe, three in all, Hr.
ations unintintionally canoed • burst of laughter by
alluding t them as "three impediments, three obstacles.'
which be hoped might be removed. Hspropoeedto acorpt
,Mr. Cartwright's amendment, with the addlUonal word.—.
j "That, in view of the grave complications and of the
inability of the Transvaal Government to restrain Gioia
. agents who have been productive of Clime and outrage in
Bechuanaland and tura !tgersvated its disorder, this
Rowe trusts that her Majesty's Government will make
ad. Viteke provision for the intereete of atly chiefs who
may h.ve just claims upon them." [oil R. Churchill
advised Kr. Gond to withdraw his motion, in order that
Kr. Cartwright's amendment, as amended by the
Premier, might become the main queeticin, on which the
simS eould divide. M. Sethi) me, who rote aliortly
before ten minutes to neven, was still speakieg when at
that tints the debate wee, in wooden°, with the Breading
0 der., &dimmed. Kr. Glsdetoue, to reply ti Sir S.
Northcate, summed that the debnte might be resumed
Totitheeminsflrst Twass:datual that the HOll4
o a
best, alter
aim.
o'clock the Home was cos Mad oat.

LATEST.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

WARZRAX.

Ws ar • Nor y to hear that the 'tee. J. W. la. Wer
chick ia about to leave us, he having accepted • curacy
under the Roy. T. G. Lockock, vicar of Emmanuel
Church, Clifton. near Briat..l. He will he greatly
mired, especially amongat his temp.rauce friends.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

di ETRuPOLITAN CATTLE.

MOXDAT.

There were about 2 200 h 'tots ao•1 e ;
trade slow, froru 4.. to 4. 6 oil 7, 0,10 oheep,
6.. 61. t To. 101. ; 10. t 11 . 101.
46. 21. to 5.. ; awl., 9. t.o 10e. per 8 Lh.. At Doi t
turd 540 beasts a ol 9 000 -h-ep.

LONDON CORN (CLOSING).
MeNPAT.
VT/ little done in whett ; prices weak. Flour
droo ; oats an dee ra bar in favour of buying; ;
malt ng bArlay, firm; griwlioc dull; beans and Pew.
una t red.

Dosciir.s GOILN. Sat srday.—Trade wag v, ry steady
for &swats wOw.t. cat ooly b b ct gansp:es realised lam
week'. rates. secondary being Is. lower. Foreign • slow
trade, last week's raise being barley m .ant.ine4 Malta
barley mares, and full rate I ea11a...1. 5 ed barely • quick
sale. Foreign gran in burley very . ,s fto,.
kt.ise .1r Las -.1 aud c .tion cake S. par ,00
deor• r. F, mr. 34. t., 354,
TAVNTON Ss:kir lay.—Tbare was a 4111411 •t•Ond•
st.cl at th, C .r., Kiehang.., sad .I.ly a I ot.d basins.'
w.• tam...ea-ad a, i era. k s o, ice.
GLOOCISIIR CORN, 5 tur lay. —E gl w 1 eat •O
SW,ralta ..Pat,. .n itt, e se no c an.* a. -al a In •Vi
wbaat met • sloe sale, ad pr c•• Sr. r Ober I
Urinating barley rather cheaper. Mein 1.. per qr, and oats
or ordinary rutd,ty 61. per q-. I.ffer.
Doececarze CatTLE. S .turd .y.—Notwithal tocl.ng •
prolongation of the Oa.ter of the Priry C uncil. there was
• baturr supply of sto:k at the market than f-ar Ireak's
put, Ft b-of KALI r• *lily a, 14. 61. t 15, 61. ler
score. Bet heifers, .C 26 to A 29, and •trer.. /93 in f.))
Wither.. It par lb ; ewes. II i. ; and lamh, Is

All cheque. abed Post-office urdirs'ar• paykble
Mrs. May Miu.co, 8, High West-etreet. Menhogg
ed
Printed and Publish by ..nw.aan Nimbler, at the
Offioaa, 8, High-atreet, Wog, Durcbaggr. in II"
Pedal of The Holy Trinity, for the Proprotor.
TuNdA7. Mara Will, UK
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

ebbs anti Meg.

Ti battle note is being, rigorously sounded within
this ancient borough, and the rival factions are
buckling on their armour lo prep Yation for that
eventful Wednesday, the coming 11th of April. On
Ott day Mr. Scorenson's Rill C.. the closing of public-
boors on the Sunday will come on for reading •
second time, and the lowa ie being actively canvassed
for signaturss to petitions, both pro awl con. The
trade exhibit for the most pert large placard*, larking
'he public to step in and nut its signature to a protest
against the pro sosed cutting off of the poor men's
Bonds). beer. On the other band, young ladies
repreeenting ths Temperanc• SoWetiee are actively
snowed In a house-to-house canvass, in behalf of the
roessures 1100 I word, considering the title of the
Bill. No doubt, 'hers will be a fierce c 'Alice waged
over the Rill, and the division will, in •Il probability,
he a clone one. Some hon. members,
no doubt, will
fee; a certain amount Id timilil, in oupporting it when
they r.miamber what interest it was thst placed &
Disraeli et tl • bead of Alden on Febtuary 24th,
1g74; while others will poetess • happy conlidence 1.
the wids-reachios spread of the different tempersoes
oreaulaatioes. Should, however, the Licensed
Victuallers be beats*, it is to be hoped that the
publichousee of the poor and the middle climes will
not be invidiously singled out for pertisl extermination;
Is strict justice and fairages the Publicbowne of ths
rich—the clube--shoold be compelled to follow suit,
and Put up their 'butters no the seventh day. We
boast that is MOLD I theists but ooe law for the rich
and 'be Door. Q it. true. But the mischief I. that
it is adminietorsd so tutonnmonly different In the
two cams.

Then are so apologias thed—sd for culling Itietaloa
to the report oi that episodic' histitotko—ths Bay•A
Notioosi L4feboat-IAM has lost both ism&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

To Ma Twis.or.

Dow 81r,-9ome ere.ke tv,t rtur oorreopsuctest
" Justioe " made reference t) the " Free Library
Act'

Will • Jostme or s ens one else explain to the
public the provisious ,4 the Act, sod how • town or
villaJe should pr..cse -A to obtain • free lilwary„ By
so dulog they will oblige
ONT wao warm To mow.
Dorset, Mach 11th, 1883.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

ESTLIIATES GIVEN FOR

Posters, Auction Bills.

Catalogues and Conditions of Sale.

Handbills, Concert and Lecture •

Ciiculars, Programmes.

Business Cards, Nutc Headings, Bill

licads. PriCc Li. 44.

Reports of Institutions, Statements
of Accounts, Societies Rules.

Pamphlets, Sermons.

Cheques, Nlcmorandum Forms.

GENERAL PRINTING

Of every description executed with
promptitude, at Moderate Charges,

'Express' & 'Telegram' Offices,

8, HIGH WEST STREET,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

CORTE OMITLZ.

A 'Moderate Thinker " ea the temperance question
Hada us the following effusion :
There's • temperance branch formed ham
By some who sever t niched heir;
But some have Joined who sometimes take
A slim or two for their stomsch's rake
They say their stomsch 1. 00 weak,
Then to this birrowed strength they seek;
So when they have a Ira s or two
Their stems& elm et seems like new.
And seine will sty th-ir less give out,
And when they take their slam of stout
They fall shout like • dumble-40,
That is oftau crawling on the door.
Such like throe who make their boast,
Have Joined the motzaties host,
And mme of us would like to know
How far their mod Woos go.
"Is it ose glass, or is it more,
Or does it mean about • score f "
We ask again: we are puzzled so
How far dose moderatiza go
A MODRATI
Code Castle, March 11th.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-20

TILE TOLLS.

THE DORSET COLIN rir EXPRESS AND AGEICULIURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 20,_ 18S3.

work gesterally. At Here Regis Church, h and by, there is,
however, old carved work evidently by the same hand.
History, Indeed, in this itam, seems to rep•at it eq.
The fine church at Bore Regis was r s'n el in 1875,
from the designs of •he 14e 'lr. (1. K Str it, R. 4..,
architect of the n law °fluent. Its w.n Irons roof
sad the 1 eautiful new sir v.l work there wan then
done by Mr. H 'fry Hem., the well-kaolin Exeter
sculptor. The new anent r, 'oily put in Aftpodiii
Church, with their slab metely-carve I bench-ends, have
been made by the same art worker, an I, it is needless
to say, are exoellent specimens of mod.ru joinery and
carving.