The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-11-12 00:00:00

DORSET COUNTY HOSPITAL.

Dozing the week end* November 7tb, there holy* I
km admitted :—Io-patienes. 1.3 • disehasged, 9,• 0%;..
ur.
Rfoarrb.thr:
Lti.tte admitted, 11 ; disohare. 7 ; allierrinak" 2 ;
0 :—ln.ta, le beePhal, 0:, . out.
patlaats oe the ti 236; casualties, 21. phy'acim
10, thewesk.
Tudor;;
hnum....g..
, Dr. .V. Leah; sedem
mmk. mz rri...
.1. Capon.
Two in.patients and 11 oot-patleate have had re-
newed tickets during the week.
_ _ _

The House-Surgeon wisliee to acknowledge a hamper
of rabbits for the patients' use from fidir. R. Williams.
of Brid.h.d ; 4., ii bu.Re ,d old linen and oelioo
from like Churchill, Colliton Park.

WllYxotrra.
Tex " FULL, Gocok" —The American Preys has been
somewhat excited about the wonderful power of Krs
Money, a temperance lecture's The Weymouth friends
of temperance have been fortunate enough to obAin the
lady's promise to visit thhi town, and she is to lecture on
Friday, the 15ilt. at the Olouoseter-strest Schoolroom.
bathe lady has been as suooessful in England as America,
it would be well worth while to psy the schoolroom a
edit, and be entertained and Probably edified-
Restengssik PROTOGateIIIC ALBUM. —Oar attention
has been celled by Mr. Wheeler, of the Weyta vitli sad
County Library, to some msrvels of cheapness in photo-
graphic albums. of which be is now showing an Immense
assortment. We noticed amongst other epeelelltlee e
half-guinea book, which Is without doubt s wonderful
production. It is quarto else, will hold some two
hundred carte and ambient pictures, Is handsonsely bound,
rleglntiv mounted with gilt corners and heraldic shield
base splendid doable action lock; in feet, we should not
have been surprised to have found It was • two-guinel
book.

--GiihrgLLOma. AA:MIMS TO Rev. V. R. 01114113111. —To-night
(Thured sy) at eight the 0 Idfellows of " Loyal Bisceininy
mite, I( U., earaches to present an address to the Rey. V.
P. Rs:toms at the Workine Men's Club. Colmar-Sergeant
Laird, grand master, is to =both@ presentation on behalf
of the lodge. 11(r. Wheeler, of IV Mary-street, has
secured that the address Is beautifully enitten, and
haad.,,galr Insisted In told Is reads at follows
" To the Rev. Vincent Trederiels Ransoms, e. a., late curate
of the Holy Trinity Church. Weymouth. Dear Sir and
Brother,—We, the officers and members of the Local
Excelsior Lodge of the Manchester Unity of the
Independent Order of Oil:Gallows, of the town of Wey-
mouth, while deploring the loos of to velua de a minister,
beg most respectfully to tender our sincere and hearty
congratulations on your well-merited preferment to the
rectory of Compton Bassett, and in so doing we are
deeirious f expressing •ar deep sense f the much god
which neociaary sties from y or neveroassdng Ishors,
duncg the ten Year. it has visual Gad in His pravidence
to permit your remaining amoopt no, more especially as
regards those of the poorer cisme, by whom your &beanie
will be very much felt, and we would most gratefully
acknowledge the interest which you have at all this,
taken in the welfare or the membars of this branch of
our order, and the readiness with which you have always
responded to the calls made upon you on our bchalf. We
wooll refer more ceiticularly to the period during which
You have acted as honorary chaplain t this lodes, se you
not only readily consented to prised., at our festive
gathering.; bat by your great and valuable Filossoe
scoured to us the services of those by ciecumstaacee
placed too far above the msjority of our members In the
social sphere, that we it old not otherwise even have
hod fdr their presence, and thee, whilst affording harm-
less amusement of the highest order, and such as tended
largely to elevate and Improve the testa of those assembled
and hence to promote the object we have always had in
view. In conclusion we earnestly pray that God is his
mercy is iy long spare you to your family, and that be
may cautious to strengthen your heude. that your
oatghisdors in your new perish, as in the old,
May he crowned with the greatest sumer, and in the hoods
of Yriendship, Love, and Truth,' we, on behalf at the
lodge, beg to subscnbe eureeires, yours faithfully and
fraternally, John Ltird, Grand Muster; Heart Cosh,
Noble Grand: Robert Pores, Vice Greed; Homy_
Rninnij, sineet&spi:.=ailitoelebir LeigN
The address was y framed In gold, and fur
nulled by Kr. Wheeler, et Bt. Maryottest. At the
oreseutetiou there was • meth& good attendance of
members and their wires. When Graad•master Laird had
read the either, Kr. Ransoms, In reply, eggresom in
most alectiossate terms his deep sense of the boom, oos.
(mod upon him, and accepted the testimonial sea mark
of confidence as well as a token of love and esteems. He
felt whilst 'asking to them he In reality WWI sddreeeing
nintbrna, being enabled by circumstances to aster fully
into all their joys, their sorrow., and their nemeeisine,
and althiosi4t removed to • distance be would still be with
g.
ju i, t, whilst they should always have his advice
and ass ce if called upon. The testimonial should
have a ethos In his study where be emid look upon It with
another he hal received from a di( gent branch of the
same Order, and which would oft., remind him of the
Noes of those when he so much loved rits address wail
handsomely insinuated in white Me& scarlet and
gold, with border containing devices emblematic of the
Order—inch ea the Anemias Eye surntounties the globe,
cross keys, lamb and fl sd beehive and hoar gl ses—frumed
In gold, the whole Naas eisented by Kr. H. Whetter. St.
ltaryotreet

Tax Lan lIIOIIICIFAL")°Z=z;..I.2. adintai to ad,
N at amiss at Tows " Man Absel

Gauntry," writing is the Sherients Journal. semi—" N it
only bees Sr. Llherals out of no hewn returns I, but ths
captain and toed leader of the Clinton! paw is or led
out if the Co ineil. Sir Ivor Sawn probably beat
length persuaded that his idea of annezing P to, to Con-
ford i.e fetal error. The people of P ctle are stubborn',
independent. They cars nothing for Clenford. and as little
for Drank..'; and the weight, ...kn. end in& tones of is
man of great fortune; with that of • " Right Honourable"
to bp3i, ore regarded with the greatest contempt by the
, sturdy fishermen. The prapon.lermwe of Liberals in the
Poole D .uncil is now overwhelming, and the seat is secured
for Yr. Waring et toe next general election : while' Kr.
Evelyn Athley h. .very wsunince of minors in hie pro-
can lid .tnr• in tint Isle ..f Wight.''
POTTY SustioNs: B.fore the "term OD. A. !Wotan/. and
Messrs. W. Pearce, W. D. Dugdale, J. B. Durell, and G.
H. Mitch
THE DECE Bristle° CUL—Jute Harding and (Mime
Weoa rumaia surrendered to toil energed with steel.
Irantiw,d o
o ducks,
the
George in
one the p.OPOTtC of Mr. William Brown,
i.do n.
belonging to Kr. George Reevee, Parket...tee—Km Harris,
of Tower (lotting, Perkstone, now appeared before Pt..
Botch, end stated that about • week before her husband
purgnneed the docks the prisoners came to her house, end
Herding repressated that he wits the son of Kr. King, of
the White Hut lon, and that his (ether wanted to sell
his ducks, es h. was coins into • mealier house, where
there woula be no room to sep In .4 •, .n 1 lie •eould hems
to put them in the scullery. Toc b.y wilco& IA 64 sack
for smell ducks and b. each foe large ones, end her
husband mid he woyll take two. Harding brought one
duck on Tharaday and the tore h.q.s brought the other on
Friday. Her husband paid is. 6J. each for the ducks.—
The Mayor raid he found on enquiring of the manager at
his mill that the boy Thornhill bore • very had character
nmetous to the accident spoken of by Kr. Ltertou at the
previous heariog.—The fathers of the boys promised to
look aftm them better in future, and the Beach Stied
Harding 10.. end costa, and Thornhill 10• and meta, and
allowed each drf rodent time to pay.
TEM Cosine Or SILLS/10 POTATOIL —Jona Owe wee
brought up in custody on remand charged with steeling a
qnantity of potatoes, the property of his master, Kr. G.
D. Bernice, of the Crown Hotel—At the prewioets hear-
ing prisoner 'Anti mad sallinl buebel of potatoes to Kr.
John King for 2.. 31., an • similar quantAty to Mr.
Thome. Hisoock for the mune money, and he now also
wiluitted sellis.g half-s-sack of potatoes to Mr. Jaakee
Hsiwood on the night of the previous Friday for et. 91.
Tbe prisoner has been in trouMe several times, and he was
now eentenced toss months' hard labour.
CRAM), 01 DIFILLUDIIIO • I,IIIIADLY SOCIETY —Samoa
freocaltle. one GI the trustees of the Foresters' li .pe
Friendly Society, vas summoned by Mews. Richard
Ken tall end John Compton, two other trustees, for with-
holding and misapolylog the sum of £2l, the property of
the swietv.-11r. P. IC IA Budge appeared to prosecute.
and from hia opening speech it appeared that the society
had been swiebli.hed in Poole for ten Teem end now con-
. Wed of about 930 members, who were between the ages
of Tend 17, and whose weakly contributgons vegied from
14d. to 341. rb. meetings were held fortnightly at the
Et. James's schoolroom end as the defendant lived near, it
was arranged that Kr. Gown. Pearce, the meretarr,
should pay over to him the contributiona received, and it
I was the duty of degeodaut to at owe deposit the money
in the Poole Sayings Beak. Siam May, 1877, DS bad
been paid to the defendant in this way, and o ti. n.m
' defendant had only paid EA into the bank. Mr. Budge
said the trustees had used every endeavour to obtain the
money from the defendant, and as they could not they
felt compelled to take the present
_prooesding. In the
interests of the sodety.—Kr. Hairy Mer•dith.
the Poole &Wags Busk, proved the only sum daratUt
had paid Into the bank slam May leek Plar we AI
Defendant here m 1111440 that be had appropriated the
money to his own use, but said he did not do so with any
fraudulent Intent/op. He intended to ropey the money,
but his satire were in liquidation, and he found V. hie
surprise, that he could wit collect any money owing to
I him until after the Ith of this month, when be would pey
, the money owing to the socielE.-11r. Budge said his
I clients bed no wish to Ewe the chg.'', if the m mei were
forthcoming; but the or said it wet quite out of the
power of the magistrates to condone tbe °dance, which
waa • most serious on., end the lowest See they could
' ioSict was Al.—Defendant must also pay the £2l du* to
the twisty within 14 days.
James Ambler. of Breakers Island, was summoned for
being drunk and disorderly on the Quay on Sstarday
night. —P.C. Horn proved the casse—Deleadant wee before
the magistrates on • similar charge only a month ago, and
he wee now anted 5• and 9.. 61. cost&

Tut iftne was kept up here to much spirit from about
seven t ooa o'clock, contimuouseree, crackers. squib& dvi.
were lit, and hundreds of people joined in the fan. Police
wort tbles interfered, but instead of stopping it they
increased it doubly. W. have Lace beard that three men
dare been apprehended for slapping one of the constables
on the (sop, and with such • trumpery assault as that wit
should have thought that the wisest plan would have been
to summons the men and not to apprehend them on
stemma, dragging them down through the town OA
felons. Ama hatription is started to pay their fines if they
itru funnel guilty. . .

—otit;;;gll.4;WW. - The annual dinner of the loyal
" Benevolent- L Age of Od ;fellows took place on Tuesday
evening at the Albion Hotel. The Rev. O. V. Garland
ook the chair, and th.re were present—Messrs. Conway
Lloyd Jones, Wyke Smith, 0. H. Bets-rbury, B. .1.
'Carideo, C. 11. W. Parkinson. 0. Wilson, B T. Bidden,
C. and S. Yankton, Pike, Hideout, South, Wnitcher,
Jeerer, C 'tutu, Mums, ball, Waterfall, Street, &e.,in About SO sat down. After full justice had been
done to the good things put on the table, the Chairman
in a very appropriate manner, "The health of
rp°r iteety this Qdeen, the Prince and Princess of
Wald, and the reet of the Royal Family," which was
drank with musical honours. The Chairman in proposing
the toast of "The Army, Nary, Auxiliary, and Reserve
Forces." referred to the battle of Inkerman, which er.•
fought 114 year* ago, and that the motto of forewarned was
acted up to in thb country, and that one of the wisest
things Lord Beaconsfield ever did warn to call out •
contingent of our native Indian forces, thereby showing
the whole world that we could bring an acne front our
Reipir. of India to fight for the honour of our Q meal and
country, and that we had another example of their
loyalty in the present state of eft sirs in India, and refill.-
II"
pit io of u.r.NtaLy e„.f
wouldi too urith
bast
,Irdt
ki Lnoitmbiusisl
if
io.or our
and a, to our auxiliary and reams forcer be said that
from the commencement of the volunteer movement he
had alsrars taken a great interest in the volunteers a he
knew that they had done • vast amount or
.0 sod among
our countrymen, and had been the WWI/ of preventing
name dr. 'baker or the Amy, '
Carpi. Muttokton for t yeomanry. and Sergi. Wa ling.
ford forth. volUriter”..—Wr. B dter. who is an old Crim • sn,
In responding on behalf of the Army, laid he did not
think he could say anything, but let the three medals
which he wore speak for themselves —Corporal Munckton,
in responding for the Yeouianr, raid he was obliged fog
the kind manner in which his name had been couple
with the toast, the Dorset Yeoman r have for the la.
or three year. especially distinguished thetas. two
Wimbledon, carrying off the first prize each ti -owe at
we. sure if the Armor of Cabul knew 11.- .ae, and he
cowmionitfhoeniw.obauldn. repotire
ziangt once r
tbs(lte,rinte-art)._thlyre.weret
thanked•
them for the kind we- ..ionteevn said be
received the toast, the Volt's. / in which they had
900,000 have always been • .seers of whom there are
wine forwoottardittfil.4l t.or itaadn'Yon&ldr olarethrirwQue:dnyankd
country
totooootito - . raster we. to hear that the Volunteers
a. sr re
out to him, he would not wait to tire
Corporal
- unckton said, but would vanish without
ring us
an opprotunity of seeing him, or his brave
(Laughter} —Mr. Dyke, then sang the song
.scy Lee."—Mr. B. J. Herridge then prop:seed the
l'Thilth of "The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese, and
Minister' of all denominations" and coupled with it the
Rev. Chairman, who replied at great length, referring to
the evil' of a disestabled church, and of the vast amount
of good there has been done by having& Synod where the
ministers and the laity could meet together and have a
voice in church matters.—The next toast watt "The
Manchester Unity of 04410110 w, the Poole district and
the Loral Benevolent Lodge." The Chairman in prOp011•
in this toast, gave avail Instance! of the good these
friendly societies did, and while living at Langton he
always advised the young ladies never to marry a man
unless he was in a benefit club, and that practising self-
d nisi he believed that every young man ought to join
some society. Mr. Baker, the assistant weretary, warn
celled upon to respond, which was drank with Lodge
honour..—Mr. Harter then sang "Nil Desperandum."
—Mr. Baker replied.. thanking tLem for the kind
way in which the health of himself and brother com-
mitteemen had been drank, and he stated that the Loyal
Benevolent" Lodge had US members and that the value
of the Lodge OD to June, 1878. wax £2,71010a Sd., and he
• believed that the Lodge stood in as good • Position a any
I other Lodge in the district.—The Chairman then preporied
"the Kindred Societies." to which Mr. Waterfall replied
on behalf of the Patriots, Mr. Street on behalf of the
Foresters. and Mr. Kerridge On behalf of the Free masons.
IL,. Street complained of the great injustice done by the
magistrates of this division to these societies In refusing
to grant an extra hour, for those meetings were only held
once a year, and he said that had the Chairman been on
• the Bench when the application was made he was sure
the extra hour would have been granted. (Applause/. —The
Chairman said that he was not aware that an extra hour
had been applied ter, and he would convey their wish to
his brother rchghitratea—ifr, Rolla thin? sang " Cheer
Boys, Char. —The next toast wag The Medical
Attendants," to which were coupled Meagre Wyke,
Smith, Batterbury, and Parkinson. —Mr. Wyke Smith on
behalf of himself and Mr. Itattarbury, thanked the
members of the Lodge the consideration shown
to them—Mr. Bette also responded—Mr. Park-
inson el. responded on briefs ot tiej•ivenit•
branch.—Mr. Munckton then sang "Deng his old Body,"
—The Chairman then proposed "The health of the
to by
of
Ipr,.....djM.rViaTadi.:;.—T". 17. IBT:duh to wu.de.djhtolidoilty7l:llirgialsio:::::%:7l7l..ll4.4doe'lgnw. - very nrhWthilleireeeost:lry:M!PO.re:noppdeld,ll.l::ayt:.antbril:li.dihollrh;..
marked that the town had within a few year, altered
ree
considerably, and hoped these Improvements would still
then voted to Use chair. The toast of n The Press" wag s.itded to by Mr. Dirding, and Kr. Mild. the lawnd-
rivial evening was spent. Aubripmangoeticre;e:
ws
his first pulolidtaitickuitialpoLeelarthng,i.
waisted, and great praise is due ti Mr. and Met Kyles
or the manner in which everything was carried out.
Mr. Kyles has only recently come t reside in the town,
and we feel sure that this,
hwill
notis hPaseouseTbnotasd4partylmtbrotell and
National Anthem.

0211.111 ABBAS,
COUNTY Pnerr figasicuss, Wedessaday.—Before Captain Mount Batten nod Colonel D.gby, g P.
Two young.. of Melo nobs Horsey, named Riefierd
nuking and Praia Certif. labourers, were charged with
eteeling a piece of beef, weighing about !Bibs, from • cart
at Holcombe Honey, on the ls' inst., the property of
Henry Topp, of &armful's, Newton_ —Br. Tope, on
being sworn, said he was a butcher, and resided at !Nor-
N...ton. On gm eveoluit of November lot he
paled through Chiselborne and Holcombe on his way
home from D ocheater with • horse and cart, which c Wised some pieces of beef. He calla lea several custom
In those villages, leaving his cot in the road daring tho
time he went to gee bonus, and when ise_got to Hartfoot-
lane he missed the largest pies, of beef. II had it safe at
Chiselborne, and t wits iaPostfble for it to f•li finf
so
ti, cut was a deep one. The piece of hes( now produced
we, hi, property, and we, worth 14.. It was stolen from
his cart on in. night of the lot toot—pa Burden said his was • polio. coostable stationed at Chiselborne. About
half.past ten at might on the lot inst be was on duty at
Molcimbe Horsey, and on peosing the croft roads
where there is • out house, he turned on his light, and sus the two prisoners standing in the cari-
bous., and they appeared to be trving to bide toreethlng.
He laid "What have you there r Huskies said 'All right.
police; nothing any harm ;" and Curtis started home-
wards. He (witness) examined • boodle Hopkins had
tied up in • pocket-handkarchird under his arm, and found
it to be the roast produced. On farther questioaing him
litgoeser told different stories as to how he came by it,
and at loot said he found it. As he did not feel satisfied
with the account prisnaer gave, he took him into custody
on supiciou of stealing In He afterward, took Curtis
Imo custody, hsu h. (Jortoo said be knew nothing
eh at the tout, but had nut Hopkins Just before ening
him (witness), end had lent him his handkerchief to tie
It up in. —The Booth seatencul Hopkins, who pleaded
guilty, to en weeks hard labour, and discharged °urge. I
Three gio.se. named Ames Alford. sow, Jesus 44/ord.
jun., sad ffeegiet Alton; was charged on • warrant with I
stolutlysetesultang Touts. Hub.. • UM'. at Mu- I powder, on the Mith Ootoher, at nine in the evening. They
were further charged with obtaining by threat and
meows. from Cluir Hughes, another glpay, the sou of
Us., at the um. time and place. The syMegos went to
show Mug those mu, who were all giji.4, travelled the
=sultry swesplag evallaneys sad as embalm had talks oat by the way Nam twelvemonths am, and had 1 net test sines eetil Me 4er la emetics. Mem It well I

BIRTHS.
October 11. at 4„ Wee-terrace, Weymouth, the wife of
Mr. J. F. Brown. of • doubter.
October 30. at High West-street, Dorchester, the wife
of Kr. IC Barnet., volicitor, of. eon.
October* at Kld44-4mm, Yeovil, the wife of Mr. R.
11•111 e, Of • daUeltef.
OCtOber3l, the wife of F. J. Boys. Blowhard. of •
donator.
November 1, at 17, Royal Terrace, Weymouth, the wife
of the Rey. J. Killer, of twins (eon and d•ughtsr. )
N .ventbar I. at IS, Trinity road, Weymouth, the wife of
Mr Charlet Boatel, SOB.
& at the Natl. lag Maiden Newton the
wife of Mr. George Hodge of • eon.
November 5 at St. Ma•llelonti, Bridport, the wit
of Kr. William Prameane, of • sow
KORRIAGIB.
October 31, at West Lolworth, by the Bic W. Glides,
Br. John Snelling, to KM. Harm, both of West Lelworth.
November 5, at the Isdependeet Chapel. Brtriport. by
Rev. I. 1. Austin., Kr. Charles Wanes, easisteat
, to Ilise Owl/Maas Bartlett. of Littleton Gone
DRAMS
October 30, at Nether Compton, Dorset, Thomas Pried,
ged 55 year&
November 3. at Greenhill, at the redeems
r his brother, George Devil. ego& 7 N .vember Mat Sticklead. the wile of M.r. W. Green. of
dlandford.
November 5, at the resides. • o Kr lob. Dunham
Botbeamnpase. Mr /tarok Asia Ohl* agM
55 Yearn.
November at North Alliagtow Ads Kam dareghbeseg Kr J. Nealand, mot mouths.
November 5, at Nwdos.. &ideas* the reeidesse ef ler sister, Swab haw older ter of tits late Omega
Moves Chick of Mclean.

-P

Bl.t4foiL

All cheques sad Poet-ollice onion ars 'able to
Mrs 11ABY Mn.i.ge„ 8, High Wastotrest,
Priutod sad Published by Km= R. Wnioore, at
the Mon, 8, l_l_iph-stron Woo, Dorchester, la the
pariah of The RaV Trinity, forth. Proprietor.
'Puede% November 18,1171