The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01 00:00:00

EXTRA4Iq)INARY LIRRIAGE.

'aire:gillii"ini‘V‘t;:r°72lie'utal:lL.'iliefthn::yr ashwirteeakn, d .4cl".
There wee a nu-nail/ix utarna_ ' onlieturday_ 'naming nt
St. Matthew, eillarCk. treat -street, Westminster.
The bridegroom "as- not to put too fine a point upon it
he hail been brought before the magistrate
ter Police-court on the previous evening,
an assault on his landlady, and had been
bail being refused. lie wee wear.
the numbers of which liaci
been erased, and probably Mr. Bridge thought he might
be a deserter, and therefore felt hound to have special
inquiries made as to his antecedents. But \Vahan] Fuller
--this was the prisoner's name—had a much heavier
charge in prospect than a mere scrii ..... age with a land-
lady ; he had taken on himself a solemn engagement to
get married
pre
, and his friends, with a view of
venu
apg
di.m.inwent and averting the breaking of at least
one heart, rein-meats:a to the magistrate Must it would he
very inconvenient to have the wedding postponed. Mr.
Bridge was quite equal to the occasion : lie cheerfully
assented to t.O view that, whatever might have happened to the bridegromu, it was not anybody $ business to di._
appoint the bride, and at once said that the officers in
whose custoly Fuller was might take him to churclb see
him married, and then bring hlui back into custod.y. No
sooner said than done. The prisoner was taken on
Saturday morning to meet his bride; she, constant to the
last with even more than the usual constancy of her in-
coniparable sex, went with him to St. Matthew's Church,
and there took him for better for worse—infinitely, no
doubt, to the edification of the stern minions of the law
sil.'ignuhlole:vsrliwtotnaet.:sleltbinneniehacenotilifreMettrmalactehnetioP°ntioltiin'Tl n"Aetafln'tiii:lci:an>ularen.i-colg:

THE SPEAKER AND HIS LABOURERS.
The Right Hou the Speaker, in addressing his men at
Glyn.le Harvest Houle, near Lewes, on Saturiliv,
congratulated them that the agitation which has been
rife among persons engaged in fanning operations else-
where, has not reached them. He said he did not oondenin
unions altogether. if their sole purls.. worn to jou,e.. the
wages and better the condition of those who joined them.
Soule were formed on • good basis, and others on rules
totally opposed to public policy, and highly injurious to
society generally. In the recent contest the farmers
formed themselves into a society, and bound themselves
not to employ any owl who belonged to the union. Ile
believed such • course to be both harsh and unwise, and
one which he would not think of adopting. The best
course in cases of dispute he believed to be mutual
arbitration, and no employer should require to know
whether his men belonged to the union or not. The right
hon. gentleman expressed himself still in hoist of l'o"uf
the day arrive when labour would be in Pert fec.cureir,.
WiLlaoul,:hauievieitbethmirecint
iift.rornsth.then
thm:dlintatimof
re- ',peed t ion to this effect, but no of his ,
en bait
takenaadvantage of his offer ; had they dose. so thel'u"..•
banreasciaatkin'asilfile thorudy j.niaget 44441*
wiastiCansquit.9""idawanifatithi: withPr"P*-their

Printed end Published at Iligh.streetby Woo., Don:baster, ALIMAD ATILI.NS, in the parish ci Holy Trinity, for
If and co-=t,or.
. HePtuinhea 1, W 4.