biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-03

THE ATALANTA FETE.

The tone of the fete in aid of the Mansion House
Atalanta Fund was cheerful As the new-corner arrived
at Kensington House on Saturday, there appeared
suddenly from a wilderness of ferns and palms overgrow-
ing the central ball, a Dresden-china shepherdess who in
the must graceful manner placed herself directly in his
path. The shepherdess is daintily robed in • combination
of creamy and primrose and daffodil hues, fading away to
lemon co'our here and deepening into orange there. In
her hand she caries a basket of tea roses and yellow
menders and offers them for sale.
Those, and they are few, who escape the Dresden-china
shepherdess are caught by a merry Swiss girl in a ruddy-
tinted Bernese bodice laced up over • cream-coloured
gown, and • killing little cap crowning her sunny hair.
The merry Swiss has • subscription list at only half-a.
guinea a head for an oil painting of the treacherous sister.
ships Atalanta and Eurydice. ricarlely has the Swiss taken
her half-guinea and escape been made to the terrace than
Lady Borthwick is seen with her wheel.of fortune, "all
prises and no blanks," sitting in receipt of plentiful
custom. The gardens are alive with flags dotted with
" flirtation tents" and male tuneful by the Hungarian
band and that of the Royal Marine Artillery. In the
large room on the left-hand Mrs. Keith Framer has taken
up her position in the corner, and is presently honoured
with a visit from the Princess Christian, who at once
enters into the spirit of the affair. Her Royal Highness
wears • black costume relieved by • bonnet of grapes and
vine leaves, and begins selling at • great pace.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-03

BOIJRNZIEOUTH.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH.

Irshop Ryan has declined to receive • deputation cf the
congregation of St. Peter's, Bournemouth, who were to
wait upon him with a memorial asking him to reconsider
his d•cision to accept the living. He any. be fully thought
out the matter before accepting the living, and that letters
w,re addressed Whim approaching somewhat to intimida-
tion. If the i'epotation wished • eonferenci on any point
with him as ricer-nominate or aft r hie institution be
would arrange for an interview.
Sr soy Taylor, writing to Lor 1 Blachhyd, in the
Spectator, says:—" The rot e the ev.l wag in the lay
advowaori. Such Is the case which I have wished to put
before yol ai an extreme example ..1 the evils of lay
patronage, or rathi rot lay pstronsge in privet, Lan la In
the hands of • Lonl Chancellor or a Prune iiini,t ir, it
would be almost sure to be winiin,t. r I with a large
appreciation of its rosette, and there are fe • Id.hopi who
would be wanting in the like apprecnii i. I. the hands
of this or that country squire, the freiint•. and with the
feeling, the spiritual welfare, Of a 11111./0 C mgrcitatiun may
be dealt with at pleasure."
A great storm in • teapot is raging in Bournemouth,
the ritualists being apparently furious at the likelihood
of the practices carried on there 60 long being interfered
with. Mr. Harland having resigned the living, the
ritualists find they have gained nothing by that clergy-
man declining to face the threatened storm, for a
thorough evangelical clergyman in Bishop Ryan has
been appointed, whereon the storm has burnt out with
Increased violence. A little sheet there vapours thus:
—" St. Peter's and all its belonging,' will have lost
their attractions, and only be remembered as thinp of
the poet, and Bournemouth's sun shall have set.' If
Bournemouth has no more run than the candles of
ritualism, it must be a dull place.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-03

A RIDE TO KHIVA

CAPTAIN IR= BURNABY,

Royal Horn Guard&

Pace 13 says Two pairs of boots lined with fur were
also taken; end for physic—with which it is well to be
@applied when travailing in out-, f-theway places—some
'than.. sad ciaakie's pills. the I..tter a most invaluAble
medscfne, and one which I have used en the natives of
Genteel Africa with the pasted possible encase. In fact,
the mane/loos areall produced upon the mind and body
of as Arab Shea, who wee impervious to all native
medicines. when I administered to him five

CIOOKLE'S PILLS
will nem fade from my memory; and • friend of mine,
who passed through the same district many months sitar.
wards, informed me that my fame as • ' medicine man
had NA dilid aut. but that the marvellous cure woe eves
than • these of oonveriation in the barasr."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-03

DOROHISTEB.

VIOLIN? Sou:mat —On Tue•d sy. before Matthew
Deventsb, Esi., and 11. Davis, , A roOng s 'Niter
of the 75th, named William Gray, was brou.tht up for
being drunk on I assaulting P.c. I laourty lie
attempted to strike hi.n with th ettk pro Inc xi (a
heavy knobbed one), and when tile 1, .1 co oomitalile
told him to go on he refused. and on heiug invited he
resisted, and the constable hail the a.shorinee of
another to take him up.—pris,nf.r only j doe I on the
27th, and a previous crime had b o roe ala I against
him on the military sheet. -Phil I :,,.• or siren days
In default.
VAGRANCT.-00 Monday, brfore Coloorl Bingham,
Hoary Bryant was brought up in custody clisr,ied with
begging alms at Portland.—lt apiaarad from the
evidence of P.C. Alfred Strode that on Saturday
night last the prisoner MAY in rortuno.4.well. begging
from persons in the street. Ile w..lit iuto tile Royal
Hotel-, and there begged some leer, ho was at
the time the worse for drink, lie woo then locked up,
and while in the cells be tore up 1,,s c 'at, tool on the
way from Portland to Weymouth ha threw the pieces
out of the rallway-aarriage Into the ea-a—Sentenced to
'even days' hard labour.
Itrriegusar Or Mn. IIAWLEA.—It is slid that the
worthy deputy-governor, Mr. Bawler, is about to
retire front the service with the compensation offered
by the clause for that purpose in the Superannuation
Act. The Government intend to aboldh the offic •of
deputy-governor mall except thelargestprisons,andthe
loss of Mr. Bawler is on: of the d:eadeautages which
will be felt by all who have had to do with the exo-l-
lent staff at the Dorchester Prison, rind copecia'ly with
the whilom echoolmaster, Mr. B tiller, who r,,se to
the post of deputy,tovernor by Lie c nrtesy, honour-
able conduct, and unremitting steady w
IlArmaKtmo. Caors, dic.—Coo many f atm: in this neioh•
bourhood haymaking Is now complose i, tit is all it has
Protremsd • long way towards cctni,l.t a.. Ta MPA' her
has been favourable as • rule, but rather 11.1 et to 11loy
storms. As a consequence mome end I hay has heed
made. Wheat promises to hi above th ••v I have
noticed • few acres of bearded W1.1.4t. as '.l Ii I kr N
ingly well. The farmer on whose land it la growing ti a
remembers his crop of tart yes?. ii t'a at very Wit
season his bearded wheat alit DOC tail: • so ',loch datn agi
either wh n standing or when cot ao w.l.er ache. opal it
was one of the best sample: of Englith.,:r a vat ;she.% I. Mt
as de staid and quality. which Itall I t.t y-ar. Toi,
year, although a very go I crap, it is .1 10,..h.1 if it aill
represent the me,ney value of liner win...la. Oats also
look well. liarley is general, y fair, ethough very porn' in
a few places. Turnips ab At here hove ow to in troubled
with the fly, and as yet look exceoling y wall, and touch
LAW than manias, in the rows of which vacant spaces are
too prominent, though from what cause unable to
MY. Bat we must sot grumble muck tl.c mangel
crop, although It falls short of turnipe—lt C :roe,
in Agricultural Gazate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-03

KILLING A WOMAN WITH A BATH.

An inqu'ry was opened at Guy's Hospital, London, on
Monday, on the body of a married woman who had died
at the hospitd In comequenc r of having • cold bath
administered to her by a nurse named Ingle. The bath
warn given u • punishment, and the patient bore eight
distinct marks of bruises on her arms and legs. Dr.
Pave y attributed death to the effects of the bath. and
complained that the nurses under the new rules of
nursing were allowed to administer baths with ,ut the
authority of the medical men. After • lengthened in-
vestigation, the jury returned • verdict of " Mutslaughter
against Nurse lule" _ _

THE PENAL BATH AT GUT'S HOSPITAL.
The poor delicate woman is taken from her bed and put
Into an empty bath. The water la then turned on, hot and
cold together, to mix as beet they may, scalding one side
perhaps, and chilling the other. In this case the warm
seems not to have run at first, and the patient was chilled
to the bones. But the nurse did not watch. She est thil
water running. and, without waiting to ascertain whether
It was hot or cold, went away. The public would never
have heard of this new form of water-torture but for the
accident that in this case the patient subjected to it
died. Dr. Habershon describes the new order of things as
one in which "the development of a system of nursing
with religious observances is the first consideration, and
the pstiemts coins last" Dr. Haberthon asked an old
official of the hospital in what the nursing had been
Improved, and the rawer was. " The nurses look better;
they go to prayers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-03

Mood the teat of time. Mr-elcinta

teen yews In -west as good as new.
SEWING Elltlng or Plaiting Machines. 200
varieties of Hilts. Only of the very
best Agents, or at 4, Great Prlsa
MACHINES. °beet' °,l7d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

ARTIFICIAL TEETH AN!)
_FRRYBCTION IN

DENTISTRY.

ATTUDAXCI

MR. WALLACE, Surgeon Dentist, 91,
Harley.street, Cavendish-square, London, W.,
attends personally at Doactutsres, st Mr. Locurr's,
1, CORK HILL, every alternate Baru'Day, where he
may be CoNSULI Ell Free ef Charge in all difficult
cases requiring skill and care not usually to be found
out ~f the Sletronolis. _ _

tent days of attendance SATURDAYS, FILDRUARY 7
.d 21. •• •• . .

the Teeth supplied y Mr. Wallace received the
wily Prise Medals at he International r xhibitions of
London, Vienna, and Paris' and are fitted to the
mouth on the newest and must approved principles, so
IS to defy detection, also restonng the original and
youthful appearance of the face.
A Single Tooth from se. ; a complete set from Eb.
Every case guaranteed.
All Consultations Free.
_ . .

_
Prisms having Artificial Teeth that do not fit
should consult Mr. Wallace, as at a small cost they
can be remodelled on his new system, which he
guarantees to ensure success.

COALS 1 COALS!! COALS 111

ROBERT HILL.
26, SOUTH-STREET, DORCHESTER,
Begs to inform the Nobility. Gentry, Clergy, and his
customers generally that he is now supplying the
following descriptions of ei lA LS :
WALISEND HULLO & FOREST
CLAY CROSS of DEAN
TALKO'TH'IIILL RADST ICH
SMITHS' MALTING
BILKSTONE I CULM and COKE
R. H. desires to call 'pedal attention to the TALK
0' TH' HILL COAL, which he can strongly recom-
mend for Household purpo-e.i.
All Coale, by truck had, at Reduced Prices.
Bridgwater Tiles, &c., and Grindstones.
nil for the Wag/Aire Sack Hiring Company.
Depots at the Great Western and South-Western
Stations, Dorchester.
Orders received at 26, South-street, or at the °Sloe.
Greet Western Railway Station, will receive prompt
attention.
Coal. delivered free in Dorchester and Fordington,
and at moderate rates in the Country.

DURLEN'S
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

REGISTERED FOR TRANSMISSION AM°.

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1880.

pRINTIN 0 ! PRINTING II PRINTING
-
PRINTING of EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT TEI

"E 66 rp
XPRESS " and 1 =GRAM "
STEAM PRINTING WORKS,
HIGH-STREET-WEST, DORCHESTER
fiRNAMENTAL PRINTING of all deeorip-
kJ time at the

--iiiiiiiBB and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
IMMENSE FACILITIES. and a LARGE
1 STOCK of the NEWEST TYPE for the RAPID
EXECUTION of all ORDERS for PRINTING at
the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
11111ANKRUPTCY and LAW FORMS cheaply
11 and promptly executed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
CATALOGITES of EVERY DESCRIPTION
Correctly and Cheaply Printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
METE BILLS and PROGRAMMES cheaply,
1: and quickly printed, in ANY COLOURS, at
the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

LATEST NEWS,

DOZCIIILITEX_

Bev STELLING Cwww es.„,_oo hi,Fr4.4YD'ut
P etrhieenß°r°ll6.
Ho,i-co
piceaerts,urasq, AthhelridMgaZoaar dM. Devenish,
Was. Gulliver, seed 13, on remand, pleaded guilty to'e
charge of stealing • cap, coat, and scarf, frog; th.
lobby of the Natioual school— John Cole identified
the capes his, the value 2s. 6,1.—P.C. Gould proved
apprehending prisoner at the Coffee Tavern. Tm,
or default a
lt llbrday-sc'aitcmhperrleCThUmene t,hoau7 w
end hi.
ffimanothedtheerirslwf ner
se allowed • fortnight to pay the fine.
STILLING LIATHILIL SHRZINI. —Henry 'betty w"
I' charged before the Borough Bench ,m Monday, with
stealing a bag of white leather shrede, the Dr
Samuel m
Samuel Mewl, value of EL—Samuel M itatid
that he was a hawker residing at the Pd•son's Any
Inn. On Saturday he went away into the country
leaving three bags of shreda in the back kitchen, aati
when be returned about three in the afternoon he
mimed one bag. He made enquiries and found that
young man had been seen going to the G.W.H. dojo,
with a beg; he went there •nd found the bag in th,
goods station. He then went and informed the Sew,
of the police. Witness now identified the bag pro.
duomi as his, the value of it was about El. —Joseph
Mattingley stated that on Saturda- morning between
eleven and twelve prisoner brought the bags ~f etimmi
produced to the goods station of the OWL He
(wastage) was a clerk there, and received the bac et
shreds to be booked. Prisoner ordered them in the
name of Hockey and to he sent to 11611101 t, pail the
°fA
and said he should be at Bridiaort to get them.
-titrg.Sergsaant Carter et ated on Saturday shout
seven o'clock from information he received from the
prosecutor and Samuel Mead being in company with
him he wait to the G.W.R. goods-station, when Maad
Identified his bag. Ile afterwards went to the White
Hart and charged Prisoner with stea'ing the bag eg
shreds. Prisoner said, '1 did not steal them, we
were in partnership, the bag that I took was my owiLs
—Prosecutor said that prisoner was a young man, and
be did not wish to press the charge. -The case esti
dismissed on c edition of prisoner letting Mead have
the shreds.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

DORCHESTER
SATURDAY'S CATTLE MARKET.

At Mr. Honor's sale there were about haute and
400 sheep, the beasts including abont 86 heifers sad
calves. (airy coo. and calve. of fret quality mad.
from £lB to £2l 10s each, second qinaity from £l2 to
£l4 ; heifers and calves from £l7 to LIS 104 ;
harreners, £26 Fins 104 per pair ; fat bulls, £23 10,t
£33; in-calf heifer, from 120 to £24 per pair; fat heed
sold freely at 131 to 14s per score; fat ewes mode 9.1,
and wethers 9d per lb. There was a large sthendanoi •
but trade for store articles was rather Inactive; how;
ever a general clearance was effected, nearly every.
thing being wad.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

001sHE OASTLII.

edgegnr.—The member 4 of the Cori, Castle Church
Choir rave their annual concert in the National
Schoolroom on Thursday evening, January 22nd.
There was a large audience, who appeared thoroughly
to enj..y the varirine pieces rendered, and many of the
singers, b dh of solos, duets, and part songs, received
an encore. The choir contributed somewhat more,
perhaps, to the concert in the shape of solos than on
previous occasions, one or two making their debut as
solo singers. The warmeet thanks of the choir are due
to the Misses Luckham, from Studien 1, and also to
Mr. G. Hobbs, of Wareham, who are ever so ready to
give their valuable assistance. The following is the
programme :
Part I "God save the Queen," choir; duet (instru-
mental). Kisses Betakes and Meister: glee, "Twelfth
Night," choir; part sons. "Pc ,r 1 Divert," choir ; song,
"Pretty Roses," Miss Webb..r "I know • Bank,"
Misses Luckham; song, "Heap • Kiss for me," Miss
Battrick ; solo, "Erin Fantasia." Miss Meister; song.
"OM F. iends," Mr. Moss; trio, Misses Webber, %Drink,
sad Wilt"; duet, Misses Battrick ; song, "Dawn in the
Volley," SI Tuck , recitation, Mr. Hobbs. Part 11. Duet,
"Ussaniello," Misses 0. Bantus and Milder; glee,
"Dorothy." choir snag. "Bear it like • Man," Mr. luck'
dust, "Swallows Flight'," Miss Luckhun; song, " Mabel,"
Miss Mebter ; song. " Ask me again," Miss White; quar-
tette, "Chafe," choir; sin,," Tom Bowling." Mr. T.
Hibbs; a .ng. Miss Roe trio, "Charming little Valley."
Misses Baitrick, Webber, and White; song. Miss Luck-
ham ; recitation, Mr. Hub!..; sine " Strike the Iron
while HA" Mr. Moss; finale, Miss has.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

ORARYOCITH.

Ag Antonsu SCENE. —Lmt Sunday, during the
hour,' of I ii.lna service, a stra.ige and most. 1111.1•11
scene was takiii, place at a farm near Ohannoutii. A
wend( nown per, m, who shall lie nameleas, called upon
one ..f his chief creditors,
.a farraer, aril • warm ilia-
cusaioa etono-d, C. *aria indeed, that before L•ng the
farmer watiog hot. t 0.1 bia frieud that " • very respect-
able gentleman pal 120.. is the E." This somewhat
staggered "sir apri_litly loom, but his rely was not
far off awl W.me Co well' I tient ! and ff ctivo, and
wan delivered in hI well-known style, that the long-
eufferiti4 fartn.r could n d Aami to it, and quickly
grasping a hug. stone, that lay near, he would have
undoubtedly 'lam-teed our lier.'s pr-fit.', hut, la kb
presto I the farmer's tormentor warn IT a+ fast ow Ida
long legs would carry him and the farmer after him.
Our Iwo never ran ao hard iu his life before, and
after chasing him *crows three heidi the farmer was
obliged to give it up. Our her., then stopped, and,
covered with perspiration, and, plating for breath,
delivered himself an (..11ows--.. Come on, come into
the high road, unit will ',hypo' down wil h my stick,"
We need n *LI that the farmer had ha•l enou4h ut
It. not the "'Pick," but our gallant (1) hear legs, and
left him alone in his gl 'my.

TU IIUUHENIfIX COMIQUES LATEST
TRIUMPH
(The paps^ Mato that Irorn Beaconsfield hu been ao
worried by th-estenme I. It.r that it las Is.co deemed
advisable to pl.scc • c p nice r nand II isbenleol
LORD BRACONEFIZI.D (.1,117.)
I made an Empress • (,) leen.
I mule myself en I krL sirs I
(A Premier should he. I wren,
A nolne, not a chiirl. sirs)
I unbind, too, ills By prian shore,
Ifs "fever and It. sirs,
But acts like these must pale balms
My Csrdon of Polies, sirs !
Tye bathed in blood the Zulu land,
Tve trampled on the Boen, sirs I
'Two,' I who placed in Roberts' hand
The rope you can't endure, sirs.
Imperial d& di. of morn—yet stop
And crown the edifies sin;
And what do pot lo.hoi.j on top!-.,
My C4rd.,n of Police, airs t
It eaa, my lofty soul that I
Am not alone in this, sirs;
Mv llwereign lady has her spy
bad on OA well, I wis. sirs.
The "new det-etive" all admire
Snores the Repel sass, sirs.
I like ti think that I require
A Cordon of Police, sirs
We act like other mishty folk—
That is, the 1441u:in and I. sirs ;
We imitate—and here's Ih• joke—
Tha Cases and eke the Kahan I
Stupendous honour I Happy lot
My glories still increases, sirs;
I'm quite Imperial now Tire got
A Cordos of Pollce, sirs I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

=BNB ABBAS.

M401111:11A1, Wednoulay.—Before Lord Dighy,
colonel
Digby, M.P., Mr. J. Batten, and Caplan Mount Batten.
&snow( Kingman , of Giant's Head, Cerne (in custodo
was charged by P.C. Racklaam with allowing three cows
to stray.—Fined 15r., and 13a 61 costa—Defendant
alleged the c ,ws were not hi..
ThOIN2S Waifs, of Sherborne, carter, was charged *Ali
being, whilst the driver of a waggon, drawn by two hoists
on the highway at Nether t:..rue, on the 9th f Janussl.
asleep in the waggon, and not having control of the
horsei._l'C hills evidence was taken and the case was
disraiseed.
_ .

IPredence Brown, of Austy, carter, was charged with •
odeutw on the 11.11 January init.. at Coisalborne
—P.C. Borden proved Burling defendant in the wagso•
Iwifiv at Chiselborne, at one a.m. on the day in golf'
tion, and the horses, three in number, feeding on Om'
bank—Fined 4., and fon mete
William Ackerman, of Maiden Newton. was cbs
with stealing three hurdle stake.. the proverb el
Thomas Smith. at Cattistoek, on the nad Jaalarl•—ro"
diestmada any the daleaddidion the day In doglike g°
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

FOUNDERING OF A VESSEL

Michael Brune, in making a further statement
respecting the logs of the Senors with thirteen live',
says the vessel made water in the fore compartment
after leaving Cardiff, the pumps would not act, and
two days later she sank from the heavy area.

LONDON CORN (OPENING).

Wheat sells slowly M Friday's price.; &yr, dull;
oa,s, rather weak all other articles about the earn.,
Arrivals :—Eaglish wheat. 2.421 qrs. ;
qrs. Foreign wheat, 36,017 qrs. ; barley, 4,384; oats,
4437 qrs. ; dour, 2,504 barrels ; 14.458 sacka.

MARX LANE (CLOSING).

English wheat I..wer to sell; white, 365. t 545. ; red,
to 45A. ; foreign, unaltered. Malting barley firm;
grinding, weak; Russian oats plentiful, 61. lower;
Swedish unaltered; maize quiet; American mixed,
ex ship, 325. ad. ; beans, pears, flour quiet, without
change.

METROPOLITAN C ATTL E. —Mta DAT.
(THIS DAT.)

3,500 !wave,' ; about 1,100 foreign, Trade wag flat,
at 4. to 5. 10.1. A b ,ut 10 000 I. h.ep and tra le .1,11 at
44 81 t 6, 81. Calve+, 5, to el. 2d. Pigs. 31 SI t.
4t 61 ..r Bb..—At Deptford there were .500 luarts
nd 4,111 cheep.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

BOURNEMOUTH.

•
THB FUNIRAL OBaNClas .1 the Ide vicar of St.
Pete,'s, the Rev. A. M. Bennett, which took place on
Saturday, were of a ery imposing cbaracter, and were
witnessed by several thousands of people, including the
members of the Local Board and several guilds and
other public bodies a ith which deceased was connected.
The body was taken into the church about eight
o'clock, and was pla ed before the altar. A celeora-
tion of the Holy Communion followed, at shish there
were ROTTIe 300 communicants, and five or six cele rants.
A portion of the tuneral service was gone through then,
but the I ,th,r part was read and sung at midday. The
road from the church to the grave was kept by the
members of the two local volunteer corp., and at the
conclusion of the service at the grave ; the Beal
March" in Saul was played by the Royal Italian Band
stationed here. St. Peter's is rather a High Church.
but it is expected the living will be presented to a Low
Churchman, a relative of the patron, Sir George
Gerais Myrick.—The Rev. Neville Sherbrooke, of
Portman Chapel, Louden, preached at Holy Trinity
Church on Sunday. The Lord:Chanoellor Was amongst
the congregation, which filled the church to overflow-
ing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

HILTON.

TIMPERAINCI EN THRTAINMINT. —An entertainment
of a most auccessful character wws given by the ililten
Church ef Negland temperance choir in the schoolreom,
on Monday evening, Janne. y 26th, the vicar, Rev. J.
Marsh, presi ling. The following is the programme :
Q ,artette, " Welcomv," tem rorsuce choir ; reading, Mr.
Nog; glee, "March of tl!ii Teutp.erance choir;
reeitatiou, Australian orku.an s Rhyme, Mr. E.
Drake ; sone sad chorus, "'Doi Cooling Spring; choir;
recitation, '• Help One Another," L. Hallett ; solo. •• What
shall the Harvest be," choir ; recitation. "The Little
Shoes...H. F. Orchard ; s, mg and chorus, "Beautiful &az,*
choir ; recitation, " Return." Mr. S. Mum,.; recitation.
"Toe Wstc4 Olrl," F. White; song, " WOO% Buy my
Pretty Flowers." Mi., IL Ilannam ; recitation. "Learn to
say No," Ur. Watt 110,111111 ; song and chorus, "Hare
Courage to say No,' Mr. It. R. Eswotth ; "Dutiful Jim,"
J. Winnow ; duet and chorus," " Kind Words can NeV. r
Die,' choir ; recitation, "Which 0,101 it be," Mvrey House;
song and chorus. "I am going Home," choir: diatom..
"Brat IttPu SP.'"utka . Stickland. L White, sod
K. Biswortiii dnet, "Far away," Mrs. sad KW liastrortn
distuiloah" No. 99. " Cr.tal Spring,"
The Vicar, who is president of the society, observed
at the eimmeneement of the meeting that nothing
would be introduced on which God's blessing might
not be asked. The meeting was accordingly opened
with prayer, and clued by singing the dismissal hymn.
No. 99, "Crystal Spring."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-02-03

DORCHESTER
SATURDAY'S CORN MARKET.

A pretty ;pod attendance at our Core Exchange to.
day, and wheat remains at about the same !vices as
lag week. Best English was worth 524, but some
poor samples were shown and were unsaleable, thoagh
one wan offered at 28s, and dear at the price. Foreign
wheat was worth a trifle less than last week, fereh:ng
from 581 to 581. Barley: The best was very firm sad
scarce; but low classes were unsaleable, some being an
low as 20s a quarter. Osts, fn. seed purposes, were
enquired for at 221. Maisel was rather oopies in
tendency, flat being worth 30a, delivered, and round
32s to 341. Beans and peas about the same, Cansdian
peas—(lor we did not see any English)—beink sold at
36s to 40s. Linseed cakes firm, at lag week's prim,
American cakes fetohing about £lO to £lO 10., and
English, £ll to kl 2; cotton cakes, 66 15s to a 5..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

CRANE ABBAS.

MAGI,TIRIALL-017W;du;Z:Ti;fore Lori
bi Dl„hy,
J. Batten, Esq., Captain J. .unt-liatten, and
Colonel the Hon. E. H. T. Digi,y. MA'., the follow-
ing persons were appointed ovenware fur the several
parishes in Cense division for the mining year :
Alton Ponca', Anne hlworthy and Thomas gdwards;
Batcombe, Alfred Thomas Hodges ant William
Wolter Hodges •' Buckland Newton Cowles Gilev,
William Bennett, and Philip Greenallde ; Cattiatock,
Francis Pyle and John Barrett; Cerne Abbas, Joseph
%%Mama, William Henry Clark, and Clisrlea Way;
Cheeilhorne, William Mullett and Ban Baker ; From,
St. Quinton, Thomas Watts and Henry Burch; God-
monotone, John White and William Johnson Smith;
Gorewood, Timothy Napier • HermiWe, Simeon
Hare and Sarah Lane; Hillield, Alfred BMd and
Henry Harris ; biappowder. Bat-well Bennett and
Henry Cross; Melbory Bubb, John Jeans' and John
Christopher • Macomb° Horsey Vile Board Watts
and 4arnes liowaton ; Minterne Magni Ao thnr Lan*
th and James Waygood ; Neer Corns, annul Spins
and F. A. Spins ; Piddletrenthile, Charles' F. H.
Jacob and William ; Fulham, Joseph White
and Edward C. Davis ; Sidling St. Nicholas, William
Henry Phelps and Philip Thomas Strom!; Up-Cerne,
John Mount-Batten; Glanville's Wootton, John
Donning and Emanuel Gillingham; Plush, Cave
Thomas Bennett.

Kaiak Smith, of Runpishaes, was charged with acting
as • pedlar at Coati/stock, on the 23,d March without I
having • certificate under the Pedlars' Act, 1871.—P.C.
Misterman proved the cue.—The defendant alleged that
she had taken a certificate of the sergeant of police at
Maiden Newton, but that by misteke be the sergeant had
given her an old one. —The case was adjourned until the
next meeting or the attvndance of the.. rgeant.
A temporary transfer of the limns, of the Greyhound,
Spiting. from Samuel Newman, deceased, to William
Mayo was granted.
George Priam. of Dorchester, was charged with keeping
petroleum iu • waggon for sale, in the parish of Oars.
Abbas, a a the l6th Maroh, in contravention of the
Pretroleum Act, IS7I. —Supt. Freeman proved meeting
the defendant on the above data in Genie Abbes with a
quantity of parsflin and pretroleum in cans in a waggon
hawking it. Defendant waa not licensed to stirs petroleum
in Cerne. The petroleum was tested In the preacribed
way, and would not stand the test. A case was cited,
Coleman and Goldsmith, in which it was decided that •
cart was not • place within the meaning of the Act and
under the authority of this case a fins of is. and Se.
e ists was imposed.
_ _

&Then &satires% of Piddletrenthide, was charged with
keeping* dog without • license, at Piddletrenthlde on the
14th March.—Defendant stated that the cl..g 0.. s old. and
that he intended to shoot it. hut had nagiectal to do se
from day to day—Fined 7. 6J. Lid gir. costs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

THE NOMINATION.

The Sheriff sat at the Guildhall from eleven to one
o'clock on Tuesday, for the porous of receiving nomina-
tions. The Conservative candidate, who wea described as
Charles Schreiber, Esquire, of 11, Portland Place, in the
county of Middlemx, wu proposed by Mr. William
Pearce, J.P., and seconded by Mr. Francis Minns, J.P.,
his norninaSon paper being subscribed to by Mr. William
D Darla J.P., Sir 'tunes Colqubenn, Rut, Kr. Horace
Radcliff* Dunmore, Mr. William Madan, Kr. Thomas
Linemen, Mr. Christopher Hill, )Ir. William Henry
Ballard, Mr. Richard Puts, Mr. Henry Hallett Zincooth,
and Kr. Henry Farmer. The Liberal candidate was def.
exibed as Charles Waring, gentleman, of 19 8., Grosvenor-
square, W., in the county of Middlesex, and he wag
proposed I.y Ablermaa M. Kemp-Welch, J.P., seconded by
Alderman F. Styrian, and assented to by Councillor G.
Curtis (Mayor). Alderman G. R. Penny, J.P.. Councillor
A. B,lston J P., Councillor J. S. Hudson, Alderman J.
Buckley, the. H. Hamilton, Mr. F. G. Binders, J.P. and
Councillor J. Andrews. Both the candidates atknded per-
sonally, Mr. Bchrieber bang nominated at half-past 11
o'clock, and Mr. Waring halt-an-hour later.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

YEOVIL.

FIEL —Ou Wednesday a largo fire took place at the
glove manufactory of Mr. Ilambridge, sad the whole
of the premises were destroyed. The &maps is
estimated at i.:2,000.

EILLIB3I7IIIr.
l'essmou Euwaana was for many years con-
nected with the bookselling trade, and afterwards
became the proprietor of various journAls, notably of
the ItoAo. He is a representative man among Liberals
of advanced views.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

Cob= Edit anb Strut echoes.

Front a political point of view. mere I the Lord of
the Nianor, I should feel very much humiliated to find
that my mmte wag nut better received in Poole than it
h been durin the last fortnight, nisi that my
ee could only raise a cheer at a 1,-s:iced meet-
ing.

W,11.1..iie, Mr. Italst 10, your nasuirsoto contained
wane of those gems of sparkling light which you
occasion Illy gratif y us with producing. We have hails
it of o.mservetive mud throwing during this election,
and it does we good to cc that the mud throwers have
met with their reward when they aimlit at you.

Mud throwing. Yes. in reality and in metaphor.
Did there ever appear • more perfect specimen .4 mud
throwing than the one produced by Mr. Schreiber at
Or. Parkstono meeting, when personal abuse watt the
only weapon the forlorn hope suggested, and the only
strAw left for the drowning man to catch at.

My dear sir. kiadly rememb.r that the use of per-
sonal abuse shows • weak owe. What care the Liberals
of Pcole. think you, for what you said relative to
Mr. Waring's private character? The question we
have to decide upon is not what Mr. Warfng was, is,
or will be, but the qiiestion of our political liberty.
We look upon Mr. Waring am the chamoioiz of that
liberty; we cart but little for your opinion of him.
What we care for is the Caoford screw, to the powers
of which we will never submit.

And as for our opinion of you individually, Mr. S.,
it WAS not so very bad s+ it has b,en Sill*, you made
personal attacks upon your opponent, attacks which
exasperated us more and more, not only with you but
with Cauford generally.

And so "we are to st.w in our own gravy." Yes,
we will, we are content to li) so, there will be a con-
solation in knowing that we shall not stew in the gravy
coercion, the only gravy which "the screw" squeezes
out of us.

Learn, sir, that we will not be driven—that when
you sr' I,,ntent to c ofli en I politely ask us, "hat in
hand," for our votes, we wiU think the matterover and
not before.

I believe that the tradesmen of Poole will be glad to
have this election over ; it has temporarily paralyzed
trade, and it quite upset our town.
But at I have this evening to canvass a few of the
Canford tenants, and explain to them that they have
been deceived by the Tories telling them that the
ballot is noteecret, you tnu4 excuse more from me
this week.

And do not be surprised, Mr. Editor, if after thin
election is over you receive a letter from the
" Wanderer" telling you that his work is over, and his
warfare is ended, and that he
" Hanes his armour on the well.
And studies war no more.
THE WANDERS., in Poo'c Telegram.
Longfleet, 29th March, 1880.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

BErAFFIBBUJIY.

RIuTING.- After the declaration of the poll Mr.
Glyn, the newly-elected representative, attempted to
leave the Town Hall, but was immexhately set upon
by a snub of Conservative roughs and csnpelled to
retreat to the shelter of the hall. Stone throwing
then commenced, aud the gas lamps and windows of
the Town Hall were soon completely wrecked. The
mayor, upon attempting to leave the hall, was also
mobbed and assailed, as also were several others of the
leading Liberals. Captain the Hon. Sidney Carr Glyn
is the seventh son of George, first Baron Wolverton, by
Marianne, daughtar of Ile. Pascoe Weida], of Taplow
Howe. He w s born in October, 1833, and married
In December, 1868, Fanny, the Odra daughter of
Mans. A. Mareecaux, of St. Omer, France. Th. hon,
member was formerly in the Hide Brigade, but retired
some years since with the rank of captain.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

spzoIAL OFFER OF SURPLUS
STOOK,

IONSISTING t YRAMID APPLES,
NJ PEARS, and STANDARD APPLE TREES,
at very low prices.
Very Stoat Spruce Fir, extra traasplated, 3 to. 4

feet, at 504. per 1,000.
Trees and Shrubs of every description.

Greenhouse and other Plante in great variety.
Genuine Kitchen Garden, Agricultural and Flower

Seeds.
Catalogues op applkatloo from
B. R. HARRIS,
THE NURSERIES, AND
17, HIGH EAST-STREET, DORCHESTER.
Specimen Palms, Croton, Ferns, Marantasfacoans:
vFulloto,lotlzo. ixoras, Hoyaa,
&c., &c., all at MT low *ow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

A CURTAIN CURB FOR NERVOUS
DEBILITY.

GRATIS, a lIRDIOA-1: WORK showing
sufferers how they mity be cured And recover
Health and Vitality, without the aid of Quacks,
with Recipes for purifying the Blood and removing
Skin Affections. Free on reoeipt of stamp to prepay
=.—Addrese, SLOBITABT, 01 Anatomy,
gham.

Dick/Ns AND JONNN
SPANISH KID 01,017111.
ere onequaned for wear. Every pair guaranteed. In all colones
with Buttons at 7d per pm with 6 and 11 Buttons kw
Ironing wear, and Black, SI led and Si 71 pit pair, tree by
PQM-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

Charlei Schreiber (C.)
Ch alas Waring

ifejerity 6
The "enrage' andi,l rrt•lrned thank' at the
Antelope, and there were uu digurbancas in the town.

SHIPPING NEWS.

drrisals: 21th—IImpi eta. Dyke, Newcastle, emits ; Little
I) ve, Kel max!, C twee, nil. 116A1-. France* and Jane. Mann,
N./cantle, coals; William and Mary. Meant sn.
Irina, Ditties, Cum, ball.,'; Castor, Hansen, Frederick-
craft., noards ; Florence, R kinesn, Srthamptou. nil.
2to—Destion Lock, London. wheat ; Alliance, Bloom-
field, Linilon, cement. 27th—Peopoli. Jenkins, London,
misting-a; Alice, Dl., I) .eer, oilcake. 213—Ratnbow.
Frampton. London, when, ;Necessity, Cole, Southampton,
nil. 29th—L trd Job. Ruatell, Mixon, Setanage, stone.
304i—Genesia. Muter., Swansea nil.—Suilitioe : 2lth
—Zolan, Warier. Amy, G idtrey, Landon, desk. 96th—
C...-ton, Yyrett. Sunderland, ballast. 26th Martin
Luther, Ktnt, L31.1..12. clay. 27th—Sarah Ana, Brown,
Yarmouth. dean,. Agenoria, Co ik, Weymouth. bricks;
Lontse. Will., Plymouth, cement; Little DJTI). Kella-
wng. Cowes, duals. 28tb—Provideoce, Fest; Lunion,
clef. 2fith-Forester, Johns, William, Reader, London,llary
Gold, Irvine, Newcastle. 30th—Gotteridoe, Ciate., Lin-
Ellin Mstia. Mason, Isabella Pratt, Gond worth,
Extiress, Fleet, Onward, Knox, London, Kiiffnung,
Waller. Bremen, clay; Jehoesh Jinni.. &spinal!, Inswicb,
timber: Amy, Bradley, London, clay; Lord John Ragmen,
Swanage, n.l; LE.frics, Forge, clay ;
Gustav, lieleenton, Ftederickstadt, ballaat ; Flora, Bell,
Beailisna,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

SIR IVOR GUEST AT BRISTOL

ll'he polling for Bristol on Friday resulted,_ as
anticipated, in a decisive Liberal triumph. The
declaration of the returning-after was as follow, :
Morley (Liberal) 10,704
Fry (Liberal).., 10,070
Guest (Conservative) 9,3:6
Robinson (Independent) ... 4,100
Mr. Morely therefore has a clear majority. over the
Tory candidate of 1,309 votes, and Mr. kry of e 75
votes. The result WU made known at twenty minutes
to nine oelocic Forty clerks were emjiioyed to cast
up the raise. Sir Ivor Guest, with i.a Cornelia
Guest, accompanied by Mr. Mervyn in •
asmage drawn by • pair of greys, were heartily
..d
in Clifton and other parts by the Oonsare.a.l,e
supporters, and at one time all four cats:kW:we met
accidentally at the top of Park-streek rival
P' cordially saluted one another Thi, inter.
change of civilities was wall, typical ut'ii; pleasantness
and good temper with which thti 'actual work at the
ballot stations was being CAM'
ad out. Not content
the.4"with parading a brass Val** ..raying Th. Bonnets
e.e4r
aw l colour, drove
of Blue," Sir Ivor Guest ar.o Lady Cornelia, wearing
briutiant head
through the in the dinner hour, and the
orthodoxl.consPleuous„Mattar_,_. .y certainly attracted an admiring
cen'utee . wher..,ns, coueine, and aunts. About the
wee time M•eers. Morley and Fry, with Mr. W. H.
D.'uventry conqueror, visited the Guildhall,
Len eme* "greeted with immense enthusiasm by a dense
Occasionally a voter or vehicle flying the
sw.:lonal blue, or the hybrid colours of blue and a
Kai Pink, paired by and evoked hearty groans.
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

THE POLLING

Took place on Wednesday, the polling stations and
presiding officers being as follows :—District A., National
School, Mr. W. 11. Baker ; district 8., British School, lb.
IrLsrrison ; district C., Oldfellowe Hall. Mr. A. A.
Allen; district D.. Temperance Hall, Mr. T. P. Hicks;
district IL, St James*. School, Mr. T. Lows; district F.,
Independent School. Parkstme, Mr. B. P. Arita Palling
commenced at eight o'clock, and proceeded briskly for
several hours. About 10 o'clock it commenced to rain,
and during the remainder of the day the weather was very
unfavourable; but this did not retard the voters from
coming to the poll, as when four o'clock arrived it was
found that there were very few electors wits had not
exercised the franchise. Down to the close of the poll
the town was exceptionally quiet, and there were no dis-
turbances in the street*.

e result of the polling was announced at 9.20 as
follows:

• 851
• 818
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

CHARXINIITZB.

ON Goon FRIDAY the 20th anniversary of the Metho-
dist Free Church in this village was celebrated by
_a
public tea, of which about $0 partook, after which
there wag • public meeting, prmided over by Mr. T.
Anderson, of Weymouth, who opened the meeting
with a most telling speech, striking the key note of
the meeting, "Hopeful," hopeful as a nation, hopeful
as • church, hopeful as individuals, this beautiful
weather made us all hopeful. The report for the past
year was then read by the secretary, Mr. Cooper,
and was moat satisfactory. Within a few years,
more than CIO had been paid off the chapel debt. The
speeches which followed were all expressive of the
same hopeful spirit, and were delivered by Mr. T.
Hounsell, of Weymouth, Messrs. Pouncy and Clark,
of Dorchester, Mr. Hicks, and others. Last, but not
least, the meeting was delighted by the beautiful
rendering of s•one of Mr. Sankey's pieces by the
Baptist choir, of Dorchester, Miss Ponncy presiding
at the harmonium. On Hader Sunday two sermons
were preached by Sergeant Clark, of I/omhester, to
attentive congregations, the collecthms amounting
to el Is., and it is hoped the friends will be enabled to
pay off £5 more of the debt on the chapel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

LATEST NEWS,

o

SECOND' EDITION.

-: 0 :-

THE MIDLOTHIAN CONTEST.

polling at Midlothian opened this (Monday) ER,
44. .nd is proceeding Nino Voy wtthout appimut
esciternent. i oal Dalkeitb, with hie brother, 1.„3,11
potting u Henry Scott bag driven to the various miose
in Elinbitrgh. Liberals are in th ascendant, and it "mem, both parties claim to have the majority
Totes. Strong barrciades have boen erected outakft,4
the Court-honee, where the result of the pou will he
declared to-night

THE CONTESTS IN THE COUNTILS.
In some of the counties where polling took pi&o..
futurday, results have been declared to-day (51,,bd-,::'
Herbert Gladstone has been defeated by 4,000
for Middlesex. In West Worcestershire the te6
Conservatives are returned, and the Conservati,,
candidates for South Essex also retails their
The Italian Ambassador, Count Manabre, paid
Vialt to Earl Beaomuifield, at Downing-street to-d 4
(Monday).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

LIMIt Elec lieu.

POOLL
FAWCIONER'S CHARITY.—This charity, consisting of
210 sixperailleaves, was distributed to the poor of St.
James's h by the rector and churchwardens on
Easter Monday.
Sr. James's Essrut VEISTRT.—This meeting was
held at St. James's church on Tuesday, the Rector
(the Rev. J. A. Lawson) in the chair. The Rector
again chose Mr. Osment u his warden, and Mr. G.
B. Aldridge proposed the re-election of Mr. W. 11.
Baker as parish warden, but Mr. Baker wee objected
to on the ground that he had gone to reside at Ismi-
fleet, and Mr. E. F. W. Oakley was elected in his
on the proposition of Mr. .H. Catch, seconded
tir.4 G
Mr. F. A. Sharp. The aidesmen (Messrs. Sharp
and Warland) were re-elected. The accounts showed
an adverse balance of £4 la. Bd.
ine Etscrion or G USRDIANS.—Very little interest
will attach to the coming election of Guardians for the
Poole Union. In the parishes of Canford Magnal
Hamworthy, Longfieet, Lytchett Matraverx, and
Lytchett Minster, the present Guardians will be
returned without opposition, and the only alteration
in St. James's parish is the retirement of Mr. G.
Curtin in favour of Mr. J. W. Buckley. The only
contest will be at Kinson, where Mr. E. B. Elliott
retires, but Mr. H Shan seeks re-election. Menus. R.
C. King, W. Abbott, T. Budden, and S. Kerley, Ken,
have also been nominated; but the two latter are
disqualified on the ground of insufficient rating.
E.USTInt VIC3TRY AT LONG /LSAT. —The usual vestry
meeting was held at Lougfleet Church on Tuesday,
the Vicar (the Rev J. L. Williams) in the chair, and
there were present Messrs. A. K. Witt, C. W. Kite,
G. Harrison, H Burden, J. Graves, Chinchen, E.
Guy, H. J. Conway, J. Dunlord, G. Butt, and A. H.
Milledge. The Vicar re-appointed Mr. Burden as his
warden, and Mr. Harrison propoeM and Mr. Graves
seconded the election of Mr. Kite as parish warden
Mr. Guy proposed and Mr. Burden seconded the
re-election of Mr. Milledge, whose qualification (not
to eay fitness) was questioned, as he is neither a rate-
payer, householder, nor pewholder, but he received live
votes, whilst Mr. Kite only received three, and he was
declared re-elected.

PErrr finsioxs. Thu',lny, April 1. Before the
11. v g('l. C rt., k 0 ) Nu I C. J. /Ault,. G. IL Gutch. and
IL Feriutr. &qr..

The overseers for the rations nariebes in the borough
were appointed as follows James's- Messrs. W. 11,
Olench and W. Lock. Parkstone—htessrr. Lk Hitehings
and W. Blandforri. leonalleet—Messra. T. Galled and H.
J. Conway. lismworthy—lieurs. J. Fish and G. Young.
James Cobb. of Llngileet. was summoned by Mr. John
Hutchings. in.pertor under the Food and Drugs' Act, for
selling adulterated milk on the 9th of Kari:h.—Mr. H. W.
Dirkins,n, who appeared in support o;. the summons, was
satisfied that the defeat:hat, who buys milk to sell again,
w.ts not &war, that the milk wee diluted with water, sad
the maabltlatee impoicd a fine of 51. and C.llll. 6s. 6J.
. .

Rickard Cartridge. • leourer,ww, summoned tor assault-
ing John Wills on Good Friday and ho w•• tined 10t.
including coats.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

THE STATE OF RUSSIA.

- - ----•
It must be taken aa asignof the times that the new
officious organ, the Berea, regretting the want of a
middle clams in Russia, which,.. in Western Europe,
would be the embodiment of order and progress,
suggests that the eleven million Raskolnicks, or
Dissenters, should constitute such a class. The semi
official St. Petersburg Vedoneosti and Nova Prowls
in in the discussion. The latter alleges that the Old
Believers, who form • compact order of aliz millions,
are true guardians of the ancient national traditions,
and are without contradiction the most provident 110111
instructed body, on whose behalf the Goias and other
papers often pleaded. Yet at the present moment
these industrious and loyallydisposed people, to whom
this Conservative paper turns in the hour of need, are
without any legaal status, and subject to the oppression
of the local officils.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

PIIDDLIATOWN.

THE 14m LNICCAL Jarmo, in connection with the
Congregational Chapel, was held on Good Friday. At
four o'clock the foundation stone of the Sunday school
was laid by M. Devenish, Req., of Dorchester. Mr.
Kyd the pastor said that it was two years ego that day
when the idea of building a schoolroom was first
started. £l7O had been given or promised, but
fully £9O more would be required to complete the
building. Rev. T. Neave of Dorchester, gave a short
address on Nonconformist principles, and Mr.
Demham, of Wareham, Mr. Simm of Bere Regis
engaged in prayer. At five o'clock a larire company
eat down to tea, and at 6.30 was a public meeting,
when there WSW • full house, addresses being given by
the above ministers, and also by Mr. Thomas, of
Cerne, Mr. Davis, Piddletrenthide, and Mr. Ebbs of
Lulworth. Altogether the day's services were very
happy and successful, a considerable sum having been
mailed in behalf of the school fund.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06

MARRIAGE OF MISS BRYMER.

On Tuesday the quiet village of Puddletown was
the scene of great festivity, the occasion being the
marriage of Miss Eliza Helen Brymer with Lieut.
Crawford James Markland Conybeare, R.N. In
honour of the occasion the place had been prettily
decorated, there being several triumphal arches—one
at the lodge gates of evergreens and artificial flowers
bearing the words "May years of happy days befall
thee," and on the reverse side "Health and happiness
to the bride and bridegroom," and another one in the
grounds, "May prosperity attend thee." At the church
gates there was another one of evergreens and
and over the church door there was the motto Sta
bless the happy pair." There was also a large amount
of bunting displayed about the village from windows
and in some places stretched across the street,
Anvils were fired at intervals, commencing es early
am 6.0 and the bells rang merry pa
during the day. The wedding ceremony took place
at the village turd., at 11 o'clock, and from the porch to
the altar was d crimson cloth. The school children
standing on both sides strewed flowers in front of the
bride, who was given away by her brother, W. E.
BrTmer, Esq. M.P., and wore a beautiful white
satin dress with tulle veil and a wreath of orange
blossoms adorned her head. She was attended by two
bridesmaids, Miss E. E. P. Brymer and Miss Cony-
!Aare, who wore cream-coloured Cashmere with
jackets and hats to match. The best man was Mr,
L. A. Beaumont. The Rev. J. G. Brymer (Child
Okeford), was the officiating clergyman assisted by
the Rev. F. A. Bryiner (Charlton Mackerell),
and Kev. F. E. Freeman, vicar of Puddle-
town. The musical portion of the servios was
very efficiently conducted by Mr. Holland of
Dorchester, and was full choral. .trtionig the wedding
'Arty were Mrs. Brymer, Mrs. and Mu. Conybeare,
(Aylesford), Mr. W. T. Bryiner (Bath), Mr Lathan
VAT. Mr.
al:lflisM'PhLo-rn4Atten,ri Di.narh.,ogiton,
sses
Freeman,.Mrs. Williams Freeman(Affpuddle), Misses
' Nash, asses Kindersley, Misses Shirley, etc. A
; large number of people attended the service. During
the breakfast the Puddletown Brass Band played a
selection from Nlendelssohn's Wedding March. In
the evening a dance in the schoolroom wound up the
proceedings.