The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-06-17 00:00:00

THE DOEsET_cOuNrY EXPRESs,AND-AGEIctiLTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1884

me.—Croxs-examined by Mr. Dickinpon • I had been
to club during the day. I will 'wear I .did not play
kies in the ring, but I did dance. I have never been
threatened to be summoned by ally of lurber's
people, and I have never paid anything about In,,
Nipter. I know a young man named Dommy, and iaw
him la.t night. I told him the Cam! Wag coming .41 to-
day, and I phould go and tell the truth. lln the even-
ing of the a..wilt there were peveral ws.ple about,
but none nearer to up than 40 yard., and my mother
waP, I should think, wome 110 yards away. N.. one
was with defendant when he met me. I had not beam
out with any young man during the day. and the young
men .4 Nlorden are not fond of IC g me.—Ann
Muppell, in. .4 last witnepp, we.. then Pworn, and
'aid: On the day in quePtion, about ten o'clock. I aunt
my daughter to look for her father, aP he ww. late. .ts
ph.. did not return I went out myself, and heard
• perPoit. fumbling about in the hedge. I
heard ...nue one call out three times. I
went towards the place and yaw defendant leave
my daughter. She made a complaint to Inc of
defendant',, cooduct.—Cropp-examined by Mr. Dickin-
: I Iva. nu yards away whei. I heard my
daughter call out " Harry three time,.
Thoina. Miller, .4 I',i-den, was then pworn, and
paid on the night iii ilueption I Will with William
Furher. tie:defendant ; wepawcoinplainant.tanding up
in the mad. William Ferber went to her and put hip
ann. round her neck; he did not do anything elPe to
her, .4 that I will wear, and I did not hear her call
..ut ; if die had, I inu.t have !Ruud her.—Mr.
Ilickin-
con, in defence, paid the einm: he had to deal with wap a
very pimple one. in the day in queption a club fete
wap held at Mordeu, awl hip client sew. "Ile of the
handmien ; a
.deal f 'Torts had been in during the
day, puck aP lu.P in the ring, &v., and w. complainant
had joined in with the rept, his client did not think
he would be doing wrong in kipping her again. He
was, however, bound to admit hip client put hi* arm
round the girls's neck.—The !knell comiidered the
caPe 44 one of common a,sault, and lined defendant
IN. and 11.. *paw. . _

William Lugs and .Tatne4 liretru. ef Here Regis,
were muunemed for being drunk and rietele. at Ben!
1111ill'ultryit.1Maye,tLro appear, wti
fined te, and 6.1. 6d. cot, and William Lugg, 20. and
6s. 6d. cog..
. .

I was charged with stealing 10Ibs. of
ham, the property of John Cooper, Langton Hatravers,
on Juno 6th, out of the dwelling-house of Harry
Davis, a house adjoining • publichouse.—P.S.
of Corfe Castle, ~aid: On Friday last, from informa-
tion received, I traced the prisoner to Wareham,
whers I Niviewhimth,el him about 11 p.m., and charged
him with the theft. I ...Awl him, and found ilium
him a portion of the cooked ham in his possession,
weighing 516*.—Superintenthmt lelthain here asked
for • remand, which was granted for a week, in order
that enquiries may be wade.

II WAX AGB.
Ntc.—On Saturday evening last the Lodge
"Lk. Moulhain' " N. 1,116, held their usual monthly
meeting at the llowleen Institute. Being the ...Va.
sion of the installation .4 Bro. T. Randell as V. .St.
.d the lodge for the ensuing year, a large number of
visiting brethren were present from lodges at Poole,
Wareham, Dorchester, Winilonce, tr.c. In addition
to other business one gentleman was initiated. The
brethren afterwards retired to the Victoria Hotel for
ref rtsihment and spent • most pleasant evening.
SWANAGE NATIONAL schools
underwent their annual scripture examination on Slay
2lst by the Rev. Spencer Smith. fhe rep.rt, which
has just been received, is ixs follows :—" the
children answered brightly nil intelligently, krlvlllg
eTidellCe of being well taught. The knowledge ot
scripture history i 4 particularly good, but that of the
Catechism is uot quite so good. On the whole the
result .4 the examination we. excellent Swalihtie
Infant School —Very g.ssl throughout, both in
repetition end in answering questions in scripture
history. It will be hupossible to find a better Infant
Scb?..l than Olin,"

usual, again, tin• year were
kept up in grand style by the Langtonianx on Whit.
Wednesday until the rain came and put a stop to
their proceedings. awl all had to heat a retreat for
is But Langton (which Appear. now to be almost
the "illy O." in the Isle of Purbeck that keoli4 tip
the l,l customs was not to be beaten. On Thursday
the town crier of Swanage its. ....gaged to go round
and ~ that a cheap poildie tea would is held
in the aftentoon a field Won's! be open free for all
Lind .4 .ports, 31.1 that the Langton Brass
Band would lie in attAnidauee. As may he expected,
during the afternism and evening 3 large her
pernons assembled, and, as the weather was line, all
thoroughly enjoyed themselves as lung al daylight
would allow them.

Cunimr. —On tsunl'uesday the IA wset
I Friendly Society held a public tea in the Morton
Institute (instead f having a dinner as in former years),
which we are .orry to find was very poorly patronised,
there being • great lack .1 stir and interest both in
the place generally and amongst the members of the
society themselves. Only about 50 at down to the
capital tea pn.vided, amongst which were only a very
few members of the club. It is a greot pity that the
jay should be lost sight of, and such a general
holiday he let fall through. Surely if the neighbour.
ing parish of Langton can numage to create a little
ple..stin. and aulmonent during such a festi,e week
Swanage can an well, aim' prevent 4.ne .1 mar greatest
holidayn to slip by unnoticed. In the e, euinga C. merrt
was given in the mine room, which was much better
attended than the tea, although there were
several vacant seat* that ought to hare been
tilled. Thu preetwals amounted to between three
and four pounds. The ',uranium was as follows ;
Pianoforte duet, " Der Ineschtitz," eery efficiently
played by Mrs. Andrew...id Inumaux, followed
by an. sausing dmasumie sketch, entitled. " Wuoll •
Struggle," performed in capital style by Messrs. II
JoneS, W. White, D. E. nether, S. Tatchell, and C.
Weeks, proving a capital addition to the Pflgramml,
Glee, Once upon my lie,- ' by the Choral Society.
The G.ssl-bye at the Door, Was next sung by
Mr. Edgell, and was well applaud.A. Ac. 1111 l c (met,
"Very Improper Indeed, " -by Miss and Mr. T. Net-
her, called forth gnat applause, and Was loudly en-
cored. Part 11. opened with a pianoforte duet by
Miss Brounckers, and was played in capital style.
Glee, "The Iron Founders, by the Choral Society,
followed by a I.,ng, "Little Maid of Arcades," re•
markably well sung by Miss T. Smith, and Was
encored. Duet, "Flow Gently Neva," by Messrs.
Edgell and T. Nether, was well appn•ciated. Mr. IL
JOllea next gave a flute 1.1010 and War loudly encored.
Part song, " May JOI1g," Choral Society, followed by
the song "Saved (non the Storm," very efficiently
rendered by Miss S. Burt. A glee, "sk-ep while the
Soft Ere s Breezes Blowing," by the Choral
Society, brought the programme to a close. Great
thanks are due to those who SO kindly took part, and
thus causing such • pleasant evening.

Use scene of altogether extra parochial gatherings. It
war not for the sake of sell aggrandiseuieut, but to
teach a deep lesson that he a.ovs Wed lOW:tiler a).
Upon2Uo clergy to stratums the re- mug of the
3thaster after the restoration, or that he prevailed
upon the bishop to hold one ot uu regular onlinstious
here, perhaps the nil). one that ever did take plate
Within the Amster walls. Choral festivals and great
iiiissonwxy gatheruigs excite no surprise now. They
are almost aunual ne,esnities in such a mistral place
a, this, but 24 years ago it heeded a man of courage
and detenunuition to start Ins neighbours out of the
ruts of uneventful routine, and make them Join with
hitn in witnessing to the continuity, the solidity,
the Catholicity ot the Church, by organisations such
a, high days and holy days. His appointtuent us
1d133 to a prebendary stall in Salisbury Cathedral
war a titling acauowledgtueut of his public
work for the Church ul God. This is
scarcely the place to give details of his private
We. Air patience under severe and repeated
and his ready sympathy for ,Aliers, tolls in their
sorrows and their Joys, are kuowu to all. 'fu thualt of
such a character as this, and to flunk how many of no
have been brought Withal it, light, ought to be of use
to all. And now he is guile. ths place knows huu
no inure, it must not be said that it has forgotten
ham it ii not too much to ask that the work he so
well began may be completed to lus memory. The
transepts of the Shuster, with their debased roofs and
unsightly galleries, seem daily to call upon us that
they may tie restored to their former beauty, and
made worthy of the rest of the maguiticent
Their restoration would tittiugly eu,linue the memory
of kw who directed the principal part of the work.

made a very ..or diaplay la their fleet Molar, sad
c maequeutly had to f..11.0r ea;" bat Lu tboir wooobd
thr U4b the g ..41,batLieg of Lumley sod
wh.. w,-• ably matetad by the tail" and
lie,dtag.th.,y swayed brtag defeated in a goal*
iambs.

BLYDFORD.
o W men, e Tjn, b Fr.o.ltl ...
A Wilkins. It b Ir. n
N .1111411, Ilia 04 •••
EU 11004, lou. b !rens
W 8 G Unarm o
It B..sest. c Lang el. b Ir • in_
P b Irwin
34440, c irU. b Ltagley
E B Swat, 0 P.m
W Lear, rum out ...
II Eon.. not out... ...

gumbo/cm
let lamina. 2a4 IDDIDIL
g run .•nt c Stu •• t, b Ws. r e
te, Hater, b Pee•rwe ... • 0 c wed b N•wman
J VY.k.c Mains. b E
11.. . . ... 10 bE 11 House .. 28
A P berm
. 1 c Nowenan, b Peirce 0
RA, Langley, o and b
C and b Niro* ... 38
T Cennon. N wenan ... 6 o Hen" b Wirren 16
IL Feaukho. c Howe, b New.
WWI •• • 8 o Worm, bJebuson 6
C H Alone., c House. b New-
JH D Jona b hesuasD ... 1 b Warden S
C W D4o.c Newman. b Woe.
T Pnol. not out ... •0 0 P,lrc• 0

Dottirt COOMII SCHOOL T. KINGSTON PASS C.C.—
A ms.ch between these el was insipid on Wed-
nesday afternoon on tuts ech csi ground, and resulted
In a hollow vi tory for the Kingston Perk team. The
RIM S. E. Nichols erasi Um only member of Vol
County School who mada anything a, a stag& On
toe other side there waa • fi e display of With:sir,
e.pscislly by Whe.lsr, woo put together 40 in
sic,lmot style. eui.4ie. T.,' and H. Spicer &leo hit
fr. ely for 30 sod 26 respectively. Jig in. ,geoed
lithium of the iotpul Sonar lode no 1404 than wee
tit the wickets. wer- the Scene :
Dosser COUSTT hotpot.
Kee SE N. hot.. Yerraby 14 • -out
8 I a wan. 41 F. rte., 4 I, r
A 11..1.64 cam. uut ... 2 b ... 0
A U Hatt,. c b trued ... 9 c 11. a. b Fernley.. 0
t, eta.. rise b Spice: 0
Rd. T R Wright, c Diodes.
I. Ferrell Sob:,r ... 0
C KmAt, C rtusb. b Vonaby U it Fetter. b Spit r 0
• K at, Perret.y, ... 3 b Foleaby .. 0
P watt. et I."r. ti Traell... 0 nit out 0
8 Heiken, b Woods, ... U b Sower ... 1
A.iston. no; 1 sr Fiber. b 1

Tim' medical pcoreenee or • saw ordering Cedberire
Cocos &am in VI a camel. berate., it WSW=
MOM nulr.trnl. aI ,raimg
_clement+ Man and
, .

eller hewer-11'i ia, radii; to tos tnack Mardi,
co as o, din my so. W jou ma toe Ea bury.!
C. 404 Ems,. In aIJt.o, y on Act at, shopkmperi
orrn pu I. i,ualal oh lt 11, Ad Of extra prod's; Maker
to to. dmen. Poi u-p •Pik Estaborrai S. liouors.
Trate P. any, ,aat sam k'i Is fir tamale. quickly
C ,CriCl 5,1 6111 1.41•Vg. Lae ttlotZtoos..l4 moire
tint, Si prey slfa.t. WWI We *el. IS itni b. 11 I. an 91.
ot ali ch. lA-. ,nt ytt.lolo Ott tCC,Ip. .4 15 or 34
stamps. 1,, 1.. make,. E Tr •1.. C 41101114. ltirttlimbern.
TM. 14.1&!. &lb 1.W.0 WaTlat SOLW—Kil.r•Ct from •
Lady's lett r I ttuo Goir Water Soap saves
haissad iss.tm tat, require Mee ru es and no
imilanigoin.l (AIM WM,. • ....I. .ry) Was •tttur-la purer colour
Ma& wtek w‘ww, watts. I recommend it to every house-
Wttaa aa It I. ...Intl. • yUS tocaot soap far laundry and
411 pui puma It wail um aware tbe mast delicate iodic—
• plasma! ti 1101 pruCcIAII the tummy at • WNW)
nousii during toe I sway wmb. Sold by gl,CatS and oilmen
...I ',snare. at 44. tey M. II sure to isek lot Sinclair'.,
Las 410 sot LAC yetBtl.4ll.l hi amept worthless Inattmion.
—Sole in•tlifilf Jamas Siacisir, Sostowark. len:talon
lust Paunn FOR Laval:sit WOILIC. —Tao Laundress
istiu eon to. MCC priCl 05 ine competition lot tne best
at up WM... at toe 'Ursa., industrial Eshitotion, nod
Reclutt's. ymm 111.. suss Starch.

- -
REJIARKLIBLE DISAPPEARA.NCE:
U. Au Lit.t ;tow av,ryi.u,nd
By in HUDSON'S EXI'ILACY Of SOAP.
REWARD:I
Per.tr, Ite.llkP..eseeitietiefaotion
,t, meets: tow.
N.B.—lt et a Pure DRY SOAP in Gee Powder, and
Ifue.) .ts Hot or Cited Water.
1u t sir n.—Leuetopet Hodson's."
FAIR Want HARM
BRIGHT CLEAR COYPLEXION.

• PIMICTILIVII GMT.
A TREATISE ON NERVOUS DEBILITY.

[idioms from this clasi of disease
experience more or lo.s cif the following
Symptoms: Wsnt of Energy Nervousness,
Dimness of
.Sight..itlushing, Want of ronfi-
. .

den., Avoidance of Conversation, Desire for
BEAD '
Solitude, Listlessness, Inability to fix the
Attention, Depression of Spirits, Loss of
Tins.
Memory, Power of Thought Blunt, Sluggish,
and Inactive, Trembling of the Hands, Pains
in the Bark, Unrefreshing Sleep, Specks
before the Eyes,

A HoOK ON THE SUI3JEC r SENT TO ALL
PARTs FREE FOR TWO STA al PS to pay postage.

SICILITIOLT, 7, TATIpTOCK-BT., BIDFOILD-K„,
LONDON.

BLAIR'S

GOUT

PILLS.