The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-27 00:00:00

smott"tc--
es- WElriE_oo
swtoOntf6TyHiat.
wae followed by the "Prince and Prinaass of Wales
LOMB INCtfltatos.
and thereat of the Royal Family." t about 1.000 work-
Mr. lit lava& propmed "The Bishop and Clergy' of di? . people and their families, visited US from Bristol in th
ocese." associated with the name of the Rev. J. l'• forenoon. The workmen and women were from Maar:
tlosego sl, who, be remarked had recodly come aftio.eflst Tanners. stationers and Paper-hag manufacturers, of the
them, but from what they had Been of him he had given Welsh Back, Messrs. Ilare, oilcloth taisinufacturers, and
great satisisetiells and they hePed he would live eUieUsi., Harbour, loos and parkiai•case manufacturers.
Win many years -(aroplausel. , Although thc weather trite dull in the ina d
felt that the aniing. an we
The Rev.. J F• littakouult reePoodefl• , had tanc tremendous downpour of rain, in the afternoon it
deop was entitled to general respea. and the 9ecslY lorightened up, and the numerous vlaitors visited the sanda
a body were har.l.working. and conscientiom rootage the .tea,ra, end the ahem awl appeared thoroughly to
"many men many iunets. and they could not p faro I •
enjoy thentselves. The excursionists returned on
and lie suggested that if in their several Panehee, they Satainlay evening and gathered about half-past MX.
foUtol the elergy man trying to do his duty coonscienth tasty, or a quarter later. at the Station. where Wim • very
energetn,llv, and kindly they should support Lim although inter...jag aye.. The
,i,otorg lbw, logi
oir
by
two
trwloo.
In sniall :matters they might not to with him -(elttolanofe-) and the pushing and striving to get in t ime into the
Mr. prOloosed the army. navy, anal auxiliary carriage. ..,. sioritod.
thoug,
h gaslohummared.
(owes. Many of the "gentlesuen" had provided theniselves with
fliers alike were
rapt. Barrav said Foresters and ad „ Isottles of " tea" for refreshment on the return journey;
looking forward to a penalon. There had been olatfieultY hut while they waited there us-a. a e.t.a! deal of tasting, and
lug • atm.: re .ruits for the army. owing to the larger wages pa...sing the bottles from one carriage to another. so that
that are Poi.' threw:l.ot the country, lout he did not we fear the supply was rather diminished by the time the
anticipate they had any reason to desisand. Referring to start was made. Solite of the men were so anxious ahout
the navy be laid he had been connecteal with that branch getting other, into the train that they forgot themselves.
a the service as well as with that with which he was now were left behind, and the last train had to come back to
specially identified, and he snitgauted that if there was ick them ! At Install got off without accident having
mach inere-rain limy would see an ironclad moored in the „ ,1 a „ideiehd day.
lid idle of Cerne -(laughter.) The navy had always been Boxoeusi Perry Swoiloas, Satuntay.-Beforo the Mayor (Mr.
al, ho nour ti England. and he believed that the Arctic I 0. It. Wel:ford), Mr. Jas Millvdge, Dr. Drew, and Mr. W.
expedition would at least succeed in going nearer to the Tallyt.
Nei th role than the explorcrsof any other nation hail done
-(applausek
Lunt. Devi replied for the volunteers. They were
goill.; t.. camp next week, and as this was the last year
they ,hoithi have r.olonel Memel amii.uitgvt them, he hoped
there would Isi a pod niuster-(applause.)
The t'ustaxis proposed "Court St. Austin," of the
yem•-ter.. The utility of these societies wax apparent to
them ail. Ify joining thou they made prevision against
to„,•.I sickness and death. The Foresters wan a pars
t ..rly go..d soriety. and he Ter,' 11111 l ended it to all who
as. not vet associated with Friendly Societies. Ili* duty
him all odwilt the county. and one eve ll itt he
found idle...4f in the room of an tau, with only a wooden
partition lytween Mao and the place where a court was
Lit While there he heard certain knocks, and then
several peronis being bound down under all sorts of
pee ,e, joining the order --(lauglater)-but it WWI
right he shoo:4 say it was only to du good things; it was a
undoubtedly, lint only against the distresses of
,ag.. xi 1 M keep one another I the werkhonee.
Howe, er, that mole him a sort of at Forester without lay'
Mg the i.. 0 or wearing a green ribion-(laught,r). it.
uyitel their inotti anmoviii4 the sektinieut, and finally
....:,,,ratalated the members who haol recently joined, and
ataa"lall others loq a., SU as Won as they could
- ( ,pelausek
the secretary, returned thanks. The
Foreder.s.wiety was well known throughout the country.
noel year by year to the number of 01,550 or
:01001 it liii claims Out only on the working class but Jon
all who paid rates awl taxes. N.t., luel ever regretted
ties soeiety, tout many had bad to lament that they
,lad not kap up their payments. If they pant their con-
tribution, they would be supported in sickness with 110
'mud. This court belungel to the South• Western
&arra, it whiela there were sb courts, with II ,sl4)
tinuowal and :01 honorary members. and the Capital
immilided t.. L:p.l.dt). In this court there were st financial
aa..i 5 honorary lituittlrers, and the capital was I .vcr
Dune., the past year they had is:waisted IS members
(apolaies..)
The t .11A1101 AS then proposed "the health of the medical
"theta.," Dr. Mc Enery-(aapplanse.) Ito was quite certain
that those who had experienced the kind and diligent way
1n which their cuurb,u+ and accomplished surgeon per.
formed his duties, would wish him health and-long life to
oceupy that position-(drunk with musical honours.)
Dr. Mc IiNMIT returned thanks. He was happy to say
they lami nit had a death amongst the members for three
or tour year., Mid he hoped they would continue to enjoy
good health -tatoplatase.). s
The I.IIAIRIIAN gave 'The health of Hon. Memoora ,
whoa, good help lie cordially recognised, and to thew he
largely attributed the success of the society. they not
only c•antenenced the weedy anal helped its funds, lout
win., they wanted any to helo organise a fete of this kind
the hi ut. members always were ready with their assistance.
Last sear Mr. Hefty:lr kindly gave them a field for the
he,.taaagj met other gentlemen afforded valuable aid. Ile
Coupled milli the uod the names of Mr. Ilellyar, Mr.
Clark. .0..1 Mr. May.- (applause. and musical le 1111 l uni).
Mr. lIELLVAS replied, and said ever since the society
11.1 keen established Mr. Clark and Mussel( had been
tria.t.s.s. tie. Parry bad partly promised to join them as
• third, :awl lie lamowl lie would de in. At one time they
had lyen in a Mate of great muddle, but he would net
further allele to that he WWI glad to say now the 'octety
wan to., thoroughly eatitfactory conditien-(applamal.
. Mr. 4'1.511u aloo replied, and hoped Mr. Parry would
join tloln a.• ..11.2 I.f the trustee.
Dr. Mei:vgav propoosi in eulogistic term. "The health
01 the and expressed the bow that lie would
live long any ,mst them.
Captain Mot NT BAT ri;t4 acknowledged the compliment,
and eli.rer...e.l a hope teat he ghoul.' always be received so
kindly by 47ourt "St. Austin" and the people of Cerne as
he had been that day.
The l'af.tllol ix proposed "The Press," which was briefly
acknowledges', and the toast Hat was brought to • close.
Ily this time a penny company had assendoled ha the
field. •lin• Isand took up their position on the stand
and placed a capital selection of music, and many went to
thu lower part of the field to see the

good work. ond may she and we see every good work
prosper in this town and neaighimultood. may we see
greeryrit,fo.i,..,t.h,i:lscr'G,l"urchn4 Ira fenittooter ViranlZlteyr
the sake of JCIRLI Ch-illi our Saviour. Amen.— The Lord's
prayer followed.
The stone was then raised by the workmen and the
mortar spread by Mr. Lsremnbe.
Mrs. °auras then received the silver trowel handed
her by Mr. Crickmay, and finished the spreading of the
mortal% the stone was lowered. and a handsome polished
mallet being handed to her she struck the stollo amend
times nod said. "1 doclare this stone truly laid." Having
triod it with the spirit level she next pronouuced it up-
right. and the act of laying was complete.
Mr. G. IL CniCnitay then said ho WZI,4 requested by the
members of " "'lower of the West" lodge of the indepen-
dent order of Templars, to beg Mrs. GrCaYe..% acceptanee
of the trowel, and at the mine tbile he expresmd their
gratification at having her Presence ri laS the sine.
A very handsome silver trowel with ivory bundle eon
provided for the laying of tho stone. It bore the follow-
ing inscription :

" Priam:awl to Mrs Talbot Greares

by the member+ of the " F1....er of the West"
bnlge, acetir. I 0.6. T., 011 the ewe...ion ef laying thJ
Foundation stone of the New Hall,
July 21st. ls7:t
Mrs. GREAVILC said: I am most unworthy of the present,
nevertheless I am much obliged to you for its and Audi
treason. it in memory of this day.
The Rev. Tttierr Cansvna said he believed it wetvon-
oidered necesoary on an occasion of this public kind, that
some few words shout 4 he mill by the person on whom the
honour hut developed. It was rather • difficult matter to
make a speech for another ; hut as lii. wife's spokesman he
could assure them of the infonaut she felt in thi+ work, atd
the honour of being allowed to take any part in this goad
cause. Theme Oeflieinile showed that however active the
powers of evil may he, thore are pOWerel of good just as
actin° and energetic to counteract their bail work+ Ile
trusted that tltio Condi Templar lodge would be a very
great awl abiding blessing to this town of Wev th-
(hear). lie vtolerobewl the WWI not only to be a
lodge for the flood Templara, hut a central spot for the
Temperance ement that the ronin would be tared at
the silos nal of temperance friends for their tionting+ and
he was also glad oto hear that there would be a relhe•
none, and a coffee room attached, which he trusted would
counb.ract in a great degree the attractions of the public-
-(applanoe). Ile thought it Wae rather out-
nilictot that this building would be on the site
of one of the oldest houses in Cie borough ;
the lupine re 'ea to Mak,. TOOM for it Wee nearly
Mil years old, and the demolition of the walls had brought
to light :tome old thugs that ha I lain hi for years. On
that side (the west) was a briek.....l-up arch with a batch in
the centre, which appearml to have been lewd for the lour-
loose of doliumg. out elle. to the power s of bygone day+, and
in another Side were diseoverml the ruins of a priont-
(hear). On still another side (the north, opposite) is a
building whieh does not look at all in ruins (indicating the
public house) an we have here the remaini of the place for
relieving pauper+. the remnant of a prison, and across the
way they had that which createo crime and creates poverty
-(hear, hear), awl he should be very adael if they coolsi
convert every peldie. hott.e, either into a (boob Templars'
Hall, or into a Tetoperanne refreshment nootts-(applettne).
If they cool I not el.i that, he tt ht they were doing
right. in erecting a I loot Tem:dans' Hall immediately
opposite the public honoe--(reneweil apt:lan-e). And if by
COod's blessing we could deliver our country front the vice
of drunkenne.s, he believed a few hrioks..l-up arelies may
mon be all that is left to tell of many a poorhouse and
many a prio Ol—(applatinc)—tio longer needed by a people
determined to live ooherly and righteously in this world -
(applause). They might say Mi ! list that is a long way
off! That is a consummation devoutly to lee wished ; hitt
it is a long way ahead." But he did not know that: and
he had been much struck with three facto that appeared
in the public papers. First. Dr. Hardwicke, coroner for
Middleoex, preeticling the other Ilay over an enquiry on the
Indy of an unhappy woman who had been scalded to
death in a state of intoxication. made • speech in which
he declared hi, experience that three-fourths at least of all
the poverty, lunacy, and crime of England ',ere directly
traceable to intemperanee-theart And he (lir. Hard-
wicke) went on to nelnouto the eitablishment of airlintio
for the inebriate, like those which are become stich a
fanning in the Cnitel States, where many people volun-
tarily pl.tee themselves under the protection which these
homes afford-thear). Another encouraging thing wet*
that an order had been booed hy the Admiralty, directing
that in all naval hospitals, Good Templaro, to.totalers and
all others who do not take At' tants, shall have a
money payment in place of the st lant+, to
the extent of the money which the stimulants, woolel
have mut -(hear). ['hinny. he was encountemel by the
fart that our gracioos Queen had expresseil her strong
iv:apathy with the Temperanre movement -(opplanis.).
There had been submitted to Iler Majesty the pr.s.enlingo
of the Church of England Temperance Association, and
Her Most Cnvious Majesty was plea-e-I t, say that she
owed a sleep debt of gratitude to those who had dorm so
touch to deliver her people front the great sin mol clirso of
intemperance-(applawee). He r odd only say "Is ot; may
she live, to reign over its. and to take tits lovierg interest
in the welfare, tenonral and eternal. of Om people coop
nutted to her charge"-(apnlainet An.l might they le
enabled more justly than es er to merit not emir th amen,-
jedjee of one temooral ,nvereign, het ale.) t approlKition
of the King of Kings, 41111 the tord ..f tordo.-ttoldaanet
Might Chi. Imilding, the
been now 1011, be an humble instntment of u any log
nut the advancement of the great Tempentnee cause-
(great applains.).
The lom.l then played, the children sing, and afterward,'
walked in procession Le the tield at Clearmottut, for tea
and sports.

Ritrux4L TO wrgoit 0501101. .
Edmito,l Fifzjcetthl,ChridoiAre and Edward Rhin.%
went charged by Mr. E lwani Gardner captain of the three-
meat.' brigantine Quiver, .4 I mole., with refusing to proceed
to eta in the ship.---The quiver was a clipper, bound from
London to Guadeloupe, West Indies, and the men were shipped
In London, at 1.:.1 sg. a month Whets the master arrived in
Weymouth Roads, about II on Walnealay cvenitet" he
discher„ted a man, and on Thum lay shipped anther Ifewter-
day the men CMre, lin shore tr.. complain to a magistrate.
the Captain NMI he toll the mate to tell all the men to heave
anchor, am he had an oppt.rtutoity to go to man, but the three
defembuds rune up, and refused to do so, utile., ha would
increase their wegm to a lfss. 1,, cutsoluence .4 their refusal
he had been kro here ever since, at a owl r abut t.:l a tr.
They had found tel fault with the ship or the heel. lie
take back two of them ow; hut one, Fitzgerald, he woukl
not taken any ateotint. lie was the ringle.ier.
Fitzgerald add he was toll by the Ithipping inagtar in London
that he Wu only authorisal to lake thesis at t 3 he. the
original ogre...me:it with the dna crew, who ran away fn the
Th.does. tin thin impoweion he PllllOl article*. Su that hie
lala.ur eal. 014•111tti by folic pretences.
' The Mayor laid their contract with the IMAM' Was an
original .me.
Mr Gardner maid he could obtain In 1.1/1i..11 any
nunilor .4
ay.l, at a ; lust, of course, wanting a maa hi this port he had
itc mire. '
Tip: Bench outsideral it a bad cam, and seettancol Fitzger.dd
to len etteks' hanl 1,411011 f.
The other two had atreol to go In MI
thplain asked if be could keep the chalice. which had
hern go• entirely by the advance note ; and the Mayor aaid no,
they must be given Up at the Custom Mouse.

-
THE NAVAL et
Mr. 11. Edwards M. P , gave public notice on Mon-
day night in the a "
mmo of Commons, that when the
vote MAMA on in the naval estimates for the proposed
college, he shall oppose it. If the I . member
mteceede in his gallant fight for Weymouth, it will
have the effect of postponing the question till next
session, and give time for consideration of the advan-
tages offered by Weyn Us. This, is, no doubt, a
judicious course; and Mr. Edwards, by the way in
which he has conducted this matter, has shown
excellent tact AS a member of Parliament, awl zealous
interest for the welfare of the borough he so admirably
represents.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 18,75

--
William LaiAer, of Kitimat, liras summoned by Ben)*
Ode
Wren, head keeper at CanfoN„ Lir racraraparaisin, in search of
game at the parish of Catiford 11114112 on the 91h inet
Atkinson apcx.red for the defendant who was not present, and
the Bench alter hearing the e‘idence, impose I a flue of 114 411
Os costs, or lb days' hard labour.— Mrs Luther came forward
anil paid the money.
Albert Sweeny, f Kingston Lacy, gamekeeper, e Corisrlins
fliscock, of 'till Butts, f-r trespassing in search of genie °nth.)
Isth bist.—lnfortireloot ill•nds4ol
'harks Ilalmnmi, of Ilamprenton, an nl.l offender. WM cosn-
milted for 14 dabs hard labour In default id raving n fine
10s awl 44 0101.1 for liavitix been drunk at Winil;irtte 11.1445 Y
Station on the it in•t ...Ilene,' was pntked by thelte.e.
r ho happened to In: at. the station at the time.

811AFTE8BITILY.
Tbmwa;:er Marchi,nma 0( Wextminxter ix suffering
at Foothill from a ilixloration of the wrist aiol a slight
fmeture of the imue at the wrig johit, the result of a fall
when passiug over tom damp awl 411.pery pavetaent.