The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-07-27 00:00:00

TRE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1880

I.OllO.lffiRLT LB. WIZ CATTY& HARM% Infiltration ',atom. very likely they would soon he told it 'Munro St Putro ex axons AT VIZ VERNI.—Hy tad for. The great attrae-
Mn. DONMAN, jun., of Troy tewn, and Mr. C. Tit*, Mr. 0. SIHONDS read a letter which he had received was all wean'. so he was in favour of their waiting until kind permission of i 'nlonel F. C. ties was the the first of
Hill. comm din 1 Hon fur the juven e balloons,
aura
gir ,
It wan ti
sere much obi Wei vely decided which system was till best Th 3 1 other prizes were not compe
followed.
of Yeovil, hove bom sespeiute I j'idees ot. the great bee from Mr. Ewer. stating that be wan I' . ICI wove in
iog that be the weetern district now have tie same system ° the " pale) pig," and "John Biuleycorn in his barrel"
show to be held next week in Keuineton ti .rdens. for the espy of the byeelews ; but %tato,
that
farmers
as t • while t own had before the drainag aurae in, anal reicoaffipecerrefonnandaato.Aillada ‘ah.fethveser.... 1 which wve let up about eight o'c!ock ; othere
already in-evei wilvertiumente sem sti xceedingly good, aloud shout from the children
dills would be for be thought they might wait until some "definite plan is
I I OPCHISTLR AUItIOULTUNAL SOCIETY.— We obsarye LAI said in the r *tut earlier, an tmohne nms 6t
o;aah
dv let eyt lir?:
Saul
nTt btu' eetaah'd .
7 evenings and on Wednesday being e .
that the annual diuncr of the above . ciety wit be his cony. ilium as well as remedy tl at of which the decided on. afternoon. Thu 4rnils"jurn was nicely fitted up for anuoutniug the gement ot each. Each person entering
hell at the Antelope Hotel nat Wednesday, 28th Council complained. He quite agreed that the remedy Mr. Hupp said a plan has been pubiteheo which had the occasion. 'rh., Performances commenced on each the field before four o'clock was presented with •
Inst.. and the exhibition in Mr. itr • 'et l' Me' the inc .nvenience is in
• ' ' • IiPPY
on
for
' . tth wished of the been on that table. ' occasion with the lailtrliable burieeque, entitled "The ticket for the change of securing a shoulder of mutton
the name day. and premised to do hu best to carry 0•1 6 Mr. Gftgoogy seie before they settled any plan all infer- Rosebud of Stineringnettle Farm." The officers who should they hold the fortunate number, alter which
Council. the hands of the agriculturist+,
mation ought to be obtained from every plea where the tool, the characters in this using piece recently time the remaining tickets were sold, and eventually
1)01th•T COUNTY FI•1113 it. PRIZI.: l)Ar.—Thunsday,
The MAYOR thought Mr. Haw was doing his best to new system of drainage is in existence. He did not think pr ived themselves to be capital actors at the theatrical the priz eticket fell to the lot of a gentleman from
July 29th. le need for thirmiso.ua ev LA. The order carry tut the wishes of the Council. and /Ir. E. BUILNIIT there wee any chance of gettiog any help from the Local oe
of preceediegs will ler :—llynan mei o nee .in the censidered the letter very satisfactory. Government Board. performances SE Weymouth, and their acting in their We) an 'uth. The band played a capital selection of
fnreesent characters fully sustained their ability. Major music ,I, king the evening, when the villagers turned
echoed chapel at ll.i'ctock, ti, prCPCII, rI. i•.ethe Rev. i The Wive'', speaking of what he had seen of the work
That
eArzlirtuarsyiheaskid_t.h_ey seamed to answer very well.
riTe.CH.EUN.
ChAncellor Swayne, °Awls. s.f Solishirry. The pass Iseerald provoked hearty laughter in his impersona. out in I ,rge nurub,es, and lads and lasses juiced in
will be distributed in tho di:tin:oh:ill after the abort ' Mr. George Prince spelled for a licence We'll petroleum
within the rough, and to stole it. ft t.. 3 system.
. ' Mr. GAI.PiN thought that if they were fairly to point out
the difficulty they were in with Mr. Fever, the Duchy im i t WeymouthtaizaorliaGar.ffeerTuapaanniautlield SapecunonotEhoßritOshagri• 1 c umtry end other dances to. their hearts' content,
'service in chaos& en.l lutcheen wid I e p.ovids el in the . Mr. Cowa.d reported favourably of the store se
as mace ,Bla iwho.,
Crecently made Buell an e'l O • on • more rn. eleet were c ntent with playieg
achisolromo During the If LIN teem a crickst is etch ie to hold not more than 20 salient, and on the molt. of ought to unit in carrying out works of this kind.
Mr. Thome. produced specimens of the town sewage press on ae sate." played the pact •. ot ,z," " compliment.," Ate., ao. short', after eine
of Sir Narcissus Blatelash, the " villain "of the piece, o'clock the field was cleared, end the vi-itors were
stringed to :to pleyed on the ecleed ground between 1 Beamerr it wiss aerate! the license should be granted.
expressed at its appraring as clear salt did.
east and Present Dein .variate.. OTHIR COUNCILS' CONSIUNscATIONS. from Durugatestreet and other points, and surprise Cu in • thus eughly artistic manner. Captain Molinerix invited to a supper laid in the liseige.room, thus bring-
E. sincessful (Otos those soviotiee hep;.a,nl;fetonheci:if.taheresmosuitt
PoCLTitT Axis NEMO:in— )1 r. C Bygone, • well
1 About four Is. ter. but ta en receive i from other Townwas extremely good as Htigly ; Mr. 1). T. Cruick. lug to a close a very pleasatit (LI
hank made • capital Gillet purrow; and Mr. T.
won *first prizes in the i Councils. and Mr. Buaeritrr. °hermit they many Mr. R. Davis filtered borne of the sewage through lil.t. b
known fender, of thin t twn,
dragoon, a'uo I tumbler, :eel terming Antwerp to el things of more consequence to them to discuss. tine Paper, and exhibited it clear. Stephenson was a good " Rose." The piece was due in a great measure to the indefatigable exertions of
clue.' at the efew„hom h, third for a. ceaugeh, ; asked whether they could di cuss all these things.
Mr. Wigan' was in favour of the surveyor attending the received with much apnlause. The burlesque was the hon. secretary, Mr. J. St ,ndfiehe and the com-
e ;
It wan deeided to go threuth the demo The first W 44 demonstration at the Aylesbury worke followe I by the hietoric al extravaganza, entitled the mittee, who exerted thetn.elves to the utmost to make
In addition to wh'ch he rec heel a "very higbly cm- with reference to the appoittsuent of the borough mule Mr. H. SIXONDS suggested they might go to Coventry,
mended" for AU .' other voriety. and "Iii;lolz coin. 1 Irides. the Town Council of Nettingbam suggesting
aa and mu the working of the system there. " Field of the 4 loth of Gold." The following was the the day a success, and we are pleased their efforts
cut : Henry VIII., of England (surnamed the Bluff were rewarded.
mended," f. r turbite and 14.11angei". Mr. Pusens modifieetton of thea posers of the Lora-liens.", r. 'tn S Taunton was also named gas • place worthy of a visit. sod ao. a, e, or Sheppard; ., •
King roe', H. Francis 1., of Femme, J.
also owns I''Me eery clieice is retry, one of which this 1 borough magistrates should be appointed at the ream- Mr. Gamow( remarked that every sy te is 'n its
wish laid an egg four and a half mine. ein weight. mendatlon of • local representative committee. , The next woozy. --• °' ' Goss ; Fri Parnley (a banished Modish Peer), A.
Ware; I ete da Veal (IfiLrh Constable of Calais), W.
With such prodnetions as these one would fancy that i two Last to di with the horns of pilule at b Mr. EASON said they could not have the farm system,
Mr. Parsons ou_lit to Mid poniterkeeping
rather a 1 elections and railway monopolies, and they were taken as then they came to a tank system. which required only • Atkins; Sir Guy the Cripple (a Hunchback), D.
read. little
ground, and they
monies were of necessity driven to the Haxwell ; The Duke of Suffolk (Waster of Care-
remunera Iv." spec.' Next as te the election of aldermen, prevent alder- tank system. sides to the Eitglieh Cost), It. Wild; Le Hem. d
e
Tee BANK HuLIDAT. —There is no fear of anyone men from voting at the election of aldermen. It was agreed by several members that what was wanted noisey (\fewer of the Ceremonies to the French
needing to go out of Dorche.ter for excitement next Mr. Alderman GAME said the bill accorded with his was to fix on the system, and then carry out the works.' Cow t), C. Williams; Von Schlasher, Von Krasher,
Bank 11.1olae. Mr. J. W. pike in rocretary to • cm- practice; he had Not voted for the election of aldermen Dr. AtloNtrroa asked—Could they depute several mem-
mittee of townsmen wir . are ,rrotinv un a grand fete since he was an alderman. hereof tee Couuell logo to Aylesbury?
and Von Saieeher (Members of a German band), W.
and gala in ihe Fair Fidil, fee which eminent artistes rOLICg SUrlthaNNUATtom Fran. Mr. $11110:11 replied the C mull had been already told Potter, F. Sanelecomb. and H. Stiffie ; First Gen-
they want a piece of ground on which to make tank.. As damns, Second Gendaorne, and Bloc (Citizens of credit
are "wooed, lneln,ling M. awl Mm. N,noo, besides The cenimii tee recommended that asuof£s be given
to information, they would find, in the reports published and renown), F. Mills, It. Cooke and T. Beale;
jugglers of v.trious strange nations, contsvtionts. Is, to the police for their services at (be election, as, owing to gleen Catherine. T. W. Cooke; Anne Boleyn, Mrs,
the elbction account of Captain Grovels being closed by the Government, all they needed.
co .ic singer., Negro miodiets, awl et-p dancers.
.. before the application wu must, to hiS agent. the 'emeriti- Mr. Giuncillor Hue?. being appealed to, had seen the Sapeforl • The Lid,li Constance de Griey, Mrs. F.
Athletic sports are she, to keep ear growls...
...... tendent was unable to obtain from that source, an amount application 0 • system at Tisbury, which seemed toanswar, utoa. ; R',...
,I. 1,.x ..
1 , rt. Bradley. The extrava-
warm, and the Dm cbuter Town Rend """ Ilitollar to that obtained from Mr. Brewer The other and on enquiry, this was found to be the farm system.
to provide the music. 'rile wetly intending vieitors I
~ , eecommendation was to apply the Superannuation Fund Kr. Eason : That is out of the question. manse caused much amuitement, all the characters
will kin,' mete, if they don't kuow it 'drawly, tnas towards building • residence for the superintendent of Ultimately, on the proposition or Mr. BVINITT. it was being wall suet tined. The wig., costumes, &c., were
the Fair islet iiio between the tw railway etitionseand, police, and a obtains better investment.' theSuperannu. weed that the Surveyor, with the Mayor, if his Worship supplied by Mr. W. 11. P. Jeffery, of Weymouth.
therefore, very cm, enient for arriv Is from each. ation Fund. has time, shall go to Aylesbury. Coventry, and Taunton.
CMcgrr.—C sooty School r. Portlend.—The Port- nES
.uAlderman fletele reminded the Council they would not to observe the effect of their ammo plans. wuirE.
DEATH OF MR.. CHARL
ild tbe hOOO any more cheaply be c else the money_was It is with unfeigned regret we have to announce the
land C.C. come over to Clormineter on Wednes- boirowed fr in the Superannuation Fund; it would be death of Mr. Charles White, which took place on Satur-
day, and fetched eomeehing which they are exactly Omit sr to borrowirut from any other source. day morning last under most painful circumstances. The
not very well us d to—nam 'y, a defeat. The County 1 Mr. I Bcrierrr moved that the surveyor prepare Pleas flaxseed gentleman had horn segued with Messrs. Frank
School, playing on their ewn ground, were too much 1 for building a sup rutendent's residence, which is to be Wills. J. Wallis, and F. Reynold,, as the committee of the
fo• the islandere f. r although Mr. Bowser and Mr. . over the present police station. Re thought it most proper Horticultural Society, in inspecting the window flowers in
Johnson made double figures, and Mr. Elliott batted the superintendent should live at the police station. the Under-hill diets ice and after going through Fortune's-
well for 26, yet the Comity School had two go *r. Alderman GALPIX consideredthis was not. suitable well, on returning from Albeit-terrace, Mr. White corn-
od bats- ;oration. To put • house up there, over the prisoners and plainest of feeling fatigued, and said he should go home,
men, in Mr. Kelly, 33, and Mr. Bilderbeck, who over a place where skins, he, an kept, and that without leaving the other committeemen to go on with the work
ran up_ 21 before his career was mercifully stopped say garden, would he thought, be unsuitable, aad only of inspection. Oa nearing his residence he was seen to
by Mr. Wills. The Portlanders were first disierforate the rest of the property, stagger, and, calling out" Bartle, Bertie," to his youngest
to bet, and though they were one short, Alderman Celine seconded " That it is desirable the son, befell on the pavement. Several passers-by ran and
hie Mr. Wellard did not turn up in time to bat superintendent should have a residence at the picked him open i carried him indoors in an UnCOnniolll
for the first innings, they managed to score 62. The station," and Mr. Thomas prepare plus for the building. state. Dr. Bawer was at once called in and did everything
in his power, but he was unable to restore him to conscious-
County School then went to the wickets and put aistrlit/L
comsni'mP7ttedt..;atgligprantienmiateht rcterpetlhetimaltdetor
together 83, ot which 56 were off two bats. With 21 new He remained with him until his death, which took
remodel the market. place at one o'clock on Saturday 'weans.
against them, Portland went in for the second innings; Mr. Alderman GALPI2I urged there is no plus fit for the The news of his death was received with much regret,
but a stern chase le • long chase, and they only scored reduce. of a respectable man with a wifemtg imily.m., for Mr. Whits will lone be remembered with feeling's of
46, sad the County School made enough runs to win the pelt:duration, respect and esteem. He was • Fnumaeon, an Oddfellow,
with only three wickets down. The School put an Referred to the committee, with • request that they a member of the Literary Institute, a member of the
excellent lunch on the table, and the two teams enjoyed would enquire for a more suitable site. Local Bogert, and a past chairman of that body, and he
a capital da_y. 'The players' name were: County School THZ POI.ICZ AT THZ ILICtION. was also a member of the recently-formed Bathing Com-
-110m J. Farm ter Cox Hawkins, Woolrnington, The recommendation as to the £5 for the polies was pany. He was an artist of repute, among the most
Kelly, R. T. Wright, Bilde;beck, Kent Henley, Burt, sent token- important of his works being "The rescue of the survivors
and Otroes • and Portland--Mern. Bewae Py, WOODS, The Metros said Mr. Weston had been applied to, and of the Avalanche and Foreat" and "The wreck of the
Patten, Johnson, Reynolds, Franks, Boait, Luckham, Ite.stated the account was closed.
Banrymswater to a
ggiaum aa question, Superintendent Coward said Adelaide.' He associated himself with all batters affect.
ing the public good of the island, and, whether in his
Dunkiey, Wellard, and Elliott. Our old friends, hi:"
Mr public captcity of member of the Board , or as a private
Messrs. Barnes and Radcliffe soled umpire and . But-veer was lit favour of omitting th• raerenc.• to Individual, his advice was always sought in matters of
scorer respectively for the Pori se
land team. the member's name. Impedance. He leaves • widow and • family of three
Tent LIABILITILS Or ax AUCTIONZZZ.—At the Exeter Mx. Alderman GALPIN thought this was establishing • daughters and four sons, the oldest of whom has been in
assize on Monday Lord Coleridge gave judgment in it very serious precedent, and the Council were getting very
snuck into the habit of voting extra sums to alone for New Zealand for sane year..
cam which was heard at the bate Dorset assize. The oing what was their dotr. He reminded them they THE FUNIOUE
action was brought by Mr. Davis, who resides at Man- I might have something similar to-morrow, on the MIMI Took place on Monday, in St George's Cemetery. amid
T cheater, against Mr. . Ensue auctioneer, Dorchester. principle. every expansion of grief and regret, nearly all the shops in
Mr. Davis lent the sum of money to a farmer named : Dr. atizarnot considered there was a laxity of duty Ng Fortune's-Well having been closed. The Freemasons
Wake on a bill of sale. The bill was registered, and I the part of some authority in not swearing in specdal caw assembled it their lodee-roorn, at three ei'clock, and went
a covenant made that the stock of the farm should not i stables to meet the emergency. In carriages to the residence of the deceased. Here the
Me Bummer, in order to bring the matter to an teens,funeral procession was formed, and proceeded to the grave
be sold except with the consent of the lender. The I
I moved the adoption of that 'portion of the report omit. in the following order:—
farmer carried on his business until last February, when ' ting that part which referred to the manber's name. He
the whole of his live stock was sold, in the usual way, did not see why the mention should be made. Freemasons, In six carriages, including the following
brethren :
by the auctioneer. The farmer disappeared and the Mr. H. SYMONDS replied some moon ought to be given Messrs Vickery. Zillwood Minorite, Ratcliffe, Graham, C.
lender came to the auctioneer for the premeds of the to the Council for the committee's recommendation. Warren. Sherren, Hancock, Aries, J. Ward, Green-
est*, alleging the stock was his. The Judge now said Mr. Hiner :If Captain Greville had given £5 we should wood, Webb, W. Andrew,. Morgan, R. Score (junior),
the question was whether the circumstances described not have been asked for it, and! do not see why the rate. Charles, E. T. Targett, T. Saloum. and H. Russell.
were an answer on the part of the auctioneer, the I PST should nay it
aw. EIISON : It would Favour strongly of bribery, I Private carriage of Dr. A. McLean.
defendant in the case. Prinid tack the auctioneer was I Private carriage of undertaker, containing Mr. R. J.
think.—He seconded Mr. Burnett Andrews and assistant, Yr. J. H. Sound,
liable, for a man had no right to sell a mite's goods I Dr. ALDRIDOI moved that the whole matter be refereed CORPSE.
simply because another person sent them t ,him. Bat Ito the General Purposes Committee for further considers-
did the circumstances constitute a defence! In his tion. Bearers :—Mr. J. G. Patten. Mr. R. White, Mr. W. B.
opinion they did not, and, therefore, the defendant Mr. Gately seconded, and on a division there sopeared &riven. Mr. Spam
must suffer. The bill of sale was registered, and —For the motion (6), Meagre Crumb Barnett, H. Durden, Two mourning ouches. containing Mr. E. White. Mr. H.
everything was done by the plaintiff to give notice of A. Emmen, TWA/. and Gregory; tor the amendment (3). White (sons), Mr. J. Wbite (of London). brother, Mr. J.
the bill, teed make it known that although the Dr. Aldridge, Mr. Galpin, and Mr. Hunt. Barnes. (brother-in-law), Mr. J. H. Hodsdon and Mr.
Cooke (nephews-)
property remained in Dorchester it belonged to him. ' The motion was therefore carried.
It was hard on the auctioneer, who was an honest ! SOUTH WALKS FOOTPATH. Private carriage, containing U. N. Howard, E.g. (clerk to
Local Board.)
man, that he should suffer; but some one must, and ' Mr. Gregory had written applying that the path on the Members of 0 Idfellows, toeless, Least Board, bathing
he certainly, without enquiry, had wild these fifteen or I emit' lid° of the South Went should he "'Pet's& company. Literary Inetitute, and tradesmen of town:—
sixteen cows. The claim was for E 155 55., and he gave DORCHMITZI IN ANZSICA.
I The MAYOR stated that on his return front a visit he Rev. J. A. Beason (rector). Rev. T. A. Ottley (vicar of
osts. St. John'r), Dr. A. E. Barnes (medical attendant),
judgment for that amount with c
found • letter from Dorchester. America, acknowledging
the receipt of their telegram, whioh method the (Awned-
hum( SOCUTTT FOR TRACHING TH6 IRISH IN THEIR Captain A Beriren, Caotein J. Winter, Messrs. J. C.
Lane. Reval, Kendall F. Wills, Kew, Mr. eieriven,
OWN LANGUAGL—A small audience gathered at can) Dorchester people early in the course of thee cele-
bration, and with which they were much pleased. Dunkley, Letty. Reynold'. T. Williams, J. Wallis, R.
Alington.hall on Monday, in behalf of this society, I
which endeavour' to enlighten the Irish in a very quiet Pearce (chairman of the L scat Board), J. Sateen, B.
S.:riven, J. Stone (ins p cow of nuisenea). Pearce
and unostentatious way, viz , by using text books (surveyor), it. :Pone (srhool attendance officer), J.
teaching them lush, but which moetly are computed Hodder, W. Attwooll, It CroAter, G. Mitchell, W.
of texts bearing on the errors of the Romish Churoh, Comben, W. H. Smith, R. S LIOICIII. T. C when. R. Lem,
G. B. Persona R. Scriven. Major, G. Andrews.
—The Hey. C. F. Powys, presided, supported by the
Rev. Handley ?stouts. and these clergymen spoke in There were altogether 20 carriages in the procession.
The service at the grave was most impressive, end if
the society's behalf, Mr. Handley Mottle telling of the any proof was needed of the respect in which Mr. White
Wrong done to Ireland by England by forbidding the was held, it was to be rotted in the deep regret plainly
Irish should hear the gospel or have the Bible trans. manifested by the large assemblage at the grave.
laud into their own tongue.—The Rev. P. F. Duffy, In the church the service wan read by the Rev. J. A.
the deputation, told some stories of the superstition Beszor. and at the grave by the Be,. Mr. Ottley (St.
and duplicity of the Dish, re. pr.—a young lad OUCe John'a). As the coffin was lowered into the grave beauta.
got a lighted 11011 ef turf, hastened it to the tail of • ful flowers were placed on if.
kite at night, and rs the kite flew from side to side the The coffin was of polished 0 .k. and the breastplate bore
the following inerrimion :—"Citeru.as WHITS, died July
sparks flew, and the effrighted spectator rushed 7th. 1880. aged 50 years."
..
1 declared ' II ' I the FORESTERS' DINNER.

POOLE.
LUNAcr, it is sail, is much on the increase in some
parts of this Union.
THI )1.1) ORCII 0413.—Thi4 thorouzbfare is sho,tly
to be pive‘l after the (aria on of the New Orchard, mid
in compliance with the wishes of the inhabitants, who
applied I' the Mayor on the suNeet.
Ws.m.nraxisst —The Rev. T. DiXOD, a popular
preacher who is highly spoken if by his brethren, is
the newly.apo Intel minister for Poole. The Rev. .T.
B. Dye oi remains here as a supernumerary preacher.
BlM's Ex saitnavox.—At • recent examination, in
which a inn 300 candidstas were pure,..,fei. Kr. it. J. ,
Harris. ,•11 Appleby Brili.hSchool, and formerly of
Poole British School, olr.aitied i.e finh place on the
"Por•it ItaV T." -WOMIIIIS/19 t, II respectable-I asking
man from the counlry, wan brought up before the
Mayor on Well twiny for 1..3:ng in a laelpleu Moan ..f
obliviousness in High-stree,, and was mulct in the
_ . .

WEXICOUT B.
THE ANNUAL Ltcsastriu DAT for the borough is
fixed for Thursday, August 26th.
THI POTATO TRAFNIC.—The new potatoes landed
by special boats during last week arapunted to 340

inevitable 5. and costs.
Nsw WPM' OHAPIIL chew', o hich will
be und ornater:nt, and, we hope, a blessing
to the town, ii fixed to be opened fur service ,
in the snond week ~f Au;ust, if posaible. I
Pon.hon, it i. expecte I, w.ll take part in the
inaugural prom...lingo.
THE SALVATION A /MT.—The place of "Captain "
Hayter, in connection with this local army of evidently
enthusia.tic worshippers, is now being filled by a young
lady from London, and who officiated Ili leader at the
open-air meetings on the Quay limit Sunday. In the
evening the service at the Tempsranoe.hall attracted a

Ougrom House Paomoriox.—Mr. K. F. Plunkett,
first-clan out-door officer, ti.kt Customs, has been
W
promoted to be acting examining officer for eymouth,
and Mr. O. X..ysnx, second-clams out-door, to first.

aim,- Weymouth.
Mr. H. EDWARDS, has, with his usual
benevolence, given FAO towards the Mansion House I
Fund for the relief of the widows and orphans in the
late dreadful Rises Colliery Explosion, whereby 120
lives were lost, thus leaving 78 widows and 21.5
children entirely unprovided for.
Tits ITALIAN BAND.—Thia band played • capital
selection of music in the Greenhill Gardens on Tues-
day last. The weather being fine there was • large
number of persons present. We understand the Band
Committee have made arrangements for the hand te
play in one of the gardens each week, to afford an
opportunity to persons living out of the town of listen-
ing to the band.
Eintreigo News—Arrival: South of Ireland,
Pearn ; Groat Western, Blampied. Cherbourg, general;
Aquas, 'Usher; Brighton, Falls, Jersey and Guernsey,
general; Dee, Eastwood, Hull, oil-oake • Prince,
Torquay, passengers; Denis, Clarke;' Otter,
Thompson, Jersey, potatoes; Empress, Oceans, Bourne.
month, passengers; Union Moyse, Poole, bricks;
Jane, Cole, sea, fish; lAdjof the Lake, Knight, use,
nil; Suzanne, Foster, Cowes, nil; Ravensworth,
Lovell, Hartlepool, coal; Mary, Wighton, Martin,
Shields, °ord.—Sailing.: Denis, Clarke; Otter,
Thompson, Jersey, empties ; South of Ireland, Peas-u;
Great Western, Blampied, Cherbourg, general;
Brighton, Fall.; Akulla, Elisher, Jersey and Guernsey,
general; Prince, Masten, Torquay, passengers
Empress, Comas, Bournemouth, passengers; Fanner,
Gray, Sunderland, ballast; Emma Maria, Warmer,
Littlehampton, stone; Otter, Thompson, Cardiff, nil;
Bertha, Fowler, Guernsey, ballast; DON* Clarke,
London, nil.
A MISCHINVOINI BOT.—Jake Painter was on Friday
charged on remand, before Dr. Drew J. Milledge,
Esq., and J. E. Roben Esq.,with throwing stones at
• railway carriage.—Henrr Elliott, stationmaster at
Upwey, said on Sunday. May 30th, on the arrival of
the five train boa Weymouth, several passengers corn-
plained of stones having been thrown at ens of the
carriages, breaking • window. —John Rudd, signalman
at Portland Junction said Mr. Elliott telegraphed to
him that • stone bad been thrown at the train, and to
look out. He saw the defendant with other boys
coming down the line. He stopped them, and a lad
named Tomlinson said the defendant started firing
stones at the train.—Two boy!, named Tomlinson,
were called, and proved that the defendant threw
stones and hit the carriage.—Supt. Lydiard, of Bristol,
appeared on behalf of the company. He told the
Bench he bad three cases of stone-throwing on Satur-
day at Weston, near Bath, when the defendants were
ordered to receive nine strokes each with a birch rod.
—The Bench threatened the defendant and the other
boys with • similar punishment if brought up again
for a similar offence.—Palmer was fined be.

crowded cingregation.
• Hon. K. Aan LIT was one of the guests at • ban-
quet held at Southwark on Saturday week, to celebrate
the return of Mr. Cohen and Professor Rogers. In
responding to the toast of "Her Majesty's Ministers"
he congratulated the electors of Southwark on •
victory that was hardly worked and well-deserved, and
he thanked them in the name of the House of
Commons for sending men who were an ornament to
the House and a great addition to that historic
assembly.
SHIPPING INTILLIGINCZ Arrivals. July 15th—
Victoria, Lobb, Southampton, nil; Barrie, Rowe,
Portsmouth, nil; Tidy, Moyee, Sundsrland, coals.
16th—Balder, Petersen, Gets, 'lea's; Empress, Dyke,
Hartlepool, orals ; Esther, Wilcox, Littlehampton,
nil; Sarah Ann, Brown, Yarmouth, nil ; Thetis,
Jones, Shoreham, ballast ; Tempter, Vine, Newcastle,
sods' Edith. King, Emeworth nil. 17th—Elizabeth
and friary, Mabey, Southampton, nil. 18th—Destiny,
Lock, Pont Audemer, ballast; Harmony, Attwooll,
Gefle, deals; Wheatear, Welkine, Plymouth, lime-
stone. 19th—Ann, Beacham, Plymouth, limestone;
Thomas Marron, Hughey, Bangor, slates; Bellona,
Pedersen, Cronstadt, deals. 20th—Admi-al.
Cowes, nil; Fidelity, Campbell, Cowes, nil ; Victoria,
Procter, Portsmouth, ditto ; Briton, Dunsford, P.rrts-
mouth, nil; Frederick, Gear, Plymouth, limestone;
Pilot, Denham, Ya-mouth. nil; Diver, Page, Yar-
mouth, nil; Providence, Feast, Lymington, nil.—
Stu/logs. July 15th Union, Moyer'. Weymouth,
bricks; Unity, Week!, Swanage, hoards; Traveller,
Barrett. Newcastle, clay ; Pietronells, De-Vries,
Farge, clay; Diver, Page, Cowes, deal,. 16th—Clyde.
Bandy, London, pipes; Ann Elizabeth. Young, Eg-
mont!), pipes. 17th—Alliance, Russell, London,
clay; Joseph and Ann, Pym, Teigniwuth, pipes;
Emma, Conway, St. Helens, deals ; Cornflower, Kent,
Falmouth, flour; Ceres, Summers, London, clay
Gallant, Luke, London, pipes; Heroine, Wilkins,
Fogo, general. 19.6—Eliza, Filmer, London. clay;
Deoclarua, McDorward, Newport. ballast; Sarah Ann,
Brown, Cowes,cleale. 20th—Admiral,(s )Bithren.Cowes,
nil ; Victoria,(e.) Proctor, Portsmouth, nil ; Ohl Goody,
Fulla4er, London, clay. 21st —Ontario, Bartlett,
Runcorn, clay; Royal Eagle, Lewis, London, clay.
Quaaancaii NKIGHBOUBB. —At the Poole Petty
SOI.BIOIIB on Wednesday, before the Mayor (G. Curtis,
Esq.), W. N. Western, C. J. Stone, and F. Mains,
Earls., Eliza Saunders was charged with using abudve
and &intrust ry language to and assaulting Mary
Saunders, • neighbour—The defendant, who was
exceeedingly loud and loquacious in her decl-r Alone
of innocence, said she had no witnesses to call, as she
considered her "own voice" quite sufficient—a fact
which the Bench considered indisputable—She was
fined 2+. 61. and costs, or seven days' hard labour in
default.
Ties Eriticanost AcT.—Mr. James Curtis, builder,
was summoned by the school attendance officer for a
contravention of this Act by not sending his boy to
school more regularly. —Mr. Dickinson appeared on
behalf of the School Board in support of the sum-
mons—Defendant pleaded as an excuse the death of
the boy's mother and the fact that he was of an
isolated disposition, absenting himself from school
more from his fondness for rabbits, and other peculiari-
ties, than from idleness. Defendant went on to say
that • school attendance officer, or anyone else holding
a public official position, should not be one carrying
on any other business, inasmuch as he was too apt to
screen his customers, especially if they belonged to
what was considered the "upper ten." "What was
sauce for the gnaw," he contended "was sauce for the
gander."— (During the bearing of this case the Mayor
retired fro,. the Benchl—As defendant protbised to
see that his son attended more regularly in future, a
nominal fine of a shilling only was imposed.
STUMM° RABBITS AND GARDEN STUFF. —Chas. Doris,
labourer, Constitution Hill, was brought up in custody,
under • remand from Tuesday, charged with stealing,
at a lace hour on Monday night or early on Tuesday
morning, four tame rabbits, the property of Robert
Harvey, son of Martin Harvey, of Parkatone. • sack
or bag, value Is., belonging to the batter, and Sibs. of
potatoes and some broad beans, valued at eightpence,
the property of Henry Tart, a next-door neighbour.—
It was shown in evidence that soon after one o'clock
on Tuesday morning Acting-Sergeant Bridle was on
duty near prosecutor's house when he heard the gate
" click." -He stood still, when the prisoner came
towards him, but on seeing the ssrgeant he turned to
go another way. The officer however followed and
questioned him, but to no purpose, and VI he saw that
the prisoner carried • bag he asked what it contained,
adding, "You have some rabbits in the bag ,• where (lid
you get them?' To this the prisoner replied, "I'm
sure I don't know," and the officer thereupon took
him to the station. It was there seen that Davis had
three young rabbits and one old one in the bag, and
on being searched he had in hie possession about a
gallon of potatoes, some broad beaus, and some
rhubarb. —Mr. Harvey deposed that he saw the rabbits
safe about six o'clock on Monday night, but he missed
them the next morning. He identified those which
were taken from the prisoner as his property, and
Martin Harvey identified the bag, which, he said, was
In the out-house close to where the rabbits were kept.
—Electing to be summarily dealt with and pleading
guilty, the prisoner was sentenced to three months'
imprisonment with hard labour.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CENTENARY.

- --
The overcrowding of • house on the Cornwall-road
Estate bad been remedied, said Kr. Chick, in answer to
the enquiry of Mr. Symonds. But Mr. Chick reported
other instances of overcrowding. in ene case there being
only seam in the house less than half the minimum space
allowed for soldiers.
WATER OBRD FOR OARDINS.
Mr. GALFIN &Idled if there was any report relating to the
use of water in gardens, which he had mentioned at
previous meeting.
Mr. Thomas produced a hat of those who have gardens,
but who do not pay and the matter stood over.

VIZ tuargroa IMPOST=
Several matters, among them that Mr. H. 'l'. Norman
had put on a stop-tap to one of his water closets, in
opposition to the Instructions of the Surveyor, whom be
told that he should do as be liked. and that the Surveyor
did not understand about 11.—An order was made to
subject this matter to the orders of the Surveyor.
Mr. Thomas stated that a workman goes in dinner
times and repairs tape, instead of ita being done by trades-
men in the town.
Mr. Alderman GALPIN said they ought to rewire
applications from persons, enquire into their qualification,
and license them to do work. He suggested that the
Surveyor make a report upon this matter, with any sugges-
tion he thinks will meet the cam.

arr
Ito an assembly and _ A he itd seen a reheat,
others went out, and, seeing the train of sparks,
declared the devil was in the air. Another schoolboy
uttered some strange shouts under a bridge, and this
scattered them in all directions, and they would never
believe the explanation when told. They believe much
In the power of holy water, and a man was sent for
some to cure an afflicted person. He got into a driven,
went to sleep, and lost his opportunity; hut be took
home some which he found bubbling from the moun-
tain-side, and singularly enough, when this was
applied, the patient was cured. But the man who
brought it never believed in holy water after that.
The Irish are full of duplicity, and do not scruple to
cheat the priest, if they can. A m sn who had a pig
blind took him to the market to sell. The priest's
man came upend said, "Is he a good der, Pat'" ,
The pig-owner replied that he never saw the want of
food,and never sew his' l'avina," and the priest'. man
bought it. But when his reverence reproached Pat
with his deceit, Pat declared he had told the truth.
But, passing on to the practical part of the work, the
deputation told many instance* of conversion from the
Romish Church, by means of the society's agents, and
told how be had seen a large assembly of converts to
Protestantism by its means.—The collection a nounted
to El Iffs.
&WAY' OF A LUNATIC. A man named Gorge
Okriatopher CI tfton, of Hatnworthy, was on the 26th of
February last sentenced by the Poole magistrates to
three months' imprisonment with bard labour, for
assaulting his wife, since deceased. The case will no
doubt be remembered by many persons from the fad
of several knives with which the man had armed him-
self being produced in c ,urt. After Clifton had been
for some time in Dorchester Gaol he was sent to the
Lunatic Asylum at Forston. On Thursday morning
Supt. Hunt received a telegram from Dr. Byrnes, mpg*.
intended-medical officer at the asylum, informing
him that Clifton had escaped from that institutio•
on Wednesday night, and was believed to be or
his way to Poole. The Superintendent, knowing that
previosudy to going to prison the man had left his
clothes at the house of a person named Randall,
living at Lytchett Minster, sent two constables to
make inquiries, and they found that Clifton had called
at Randall's house about eleven o'clock on Wednesday
th
night, after e Randalla had gone to b
but they would not let him in or give him his
clothes. What became of him during the night is not
known, but Mrs. Randall stated that about nine
o'clock on the following morning Clifton returned to
her house, telling her he bad been discharged from the
asylum. He diverted himself of the clothing which
be wore when he made his escape, and put on a black
frock coat and a pair of fustian trousers and waist-
coat. lie made a bundle of the other clothes and
took it with him when be left the house, saying he
was going to Blandford. Superintendent Hunt com-
municated these particulars to Dr. Spud and the
police at Blandford, and there seems every probability
that the fugitive will soon be captured.
DORCHESTER, UNITED STATES.
The Mayor, on Tuesday, produced at the Council meet-
ing the following letter :
" Hid-street, Dorchester, Hasa, July 3rd, 1629.
"Ily Dear Sir,—Accept the warmest thanks from
myself and the committee in charge of our celebration, SS
well as of the people of Dorchester, for your kind message
of greeting. It came at tan o'clock the morning of the
17th just as we were ready to begin our pervious. The
nay was a superb one; the weather could not possibly
have been better for our purpose. Everything passed off
to the satisfaction of all present, and great enthusiasm
was manifested when Mr. Allen, the chairman of the day,
read the telegram from Dorchester. England. Although
we are accustomed to root cable despatches every day in
the papers bringing intelligence from Old England, yet
-e seemed to realise vividly the trim- of modern

COURT ROBIN HOOD.
This court held their fourteenth anniversary dinner on
Thursday last, in their club-toot.), at the Eagle Tavern.
Upwards of 50 members and Mends were praent, the
chair tome taken by Dr. McLean, surgeon to the court,
Bro. C. Fisher, P.C.R., was in the vioe-chair, and there
were also present—Dr. Askhatn. Bro. R. Elliott (secretary),
Bro. S. Smith, P.C.K, Bro. R. Horns, P.C.R., 13ro. A.
Menu, P.C. R., .5. Tuck, CR., *I-
A capital dinner was provided by Mr. Greet,.
The usual loyal toasts having been ably proposed and
duly honoured, Dr. McLean vacated the chair. he having
received • telegram requesting him to go to Weymouth
Immediately to attend a patimit. His place wee filled by
Dr. Aalcharu.
The VICIeCHAIRMAN proposed "The Army, Navy, and
Rosen,. Forces," for which tout
Mr. Tucx responded for the Army and Mr. MCDONALD
for the Navy.
The CHAIRMAN next give the tout of the evening, vie,
"Prosperity to Court 'Robin Hood' and the juvenile
branch • Excelsior.'" In pt °posing Oil tout be expressed
tt • extreme pleasure whioh be always felt at being
present at these gatherings. (Applause.)
The SIICRITART (Mr. Eili et) for the fifth time respon-
ded on b shall of the C or. HI did so on the present
occasion with • great deal of pleasure, because be noticed
that year by year there wee a gradual increue in both
the members and the funds. (Hear, hear.) He also
reminded them they bad likewise had an increase in
sickness. When he first entered on the duties of secre-
tary the number of inenibera was about 60, and the funds
were also very low. Ho wait happy now to say that at
the present time they had 117 members, and their funds
amounted to within afr ic''on of 1:20). (Applause)
Having alluded in feeling term 3 to the great loss the
on to say thet lest year they initiated 17 members.
Court had sustained in the death M Bro. Pommy, he went
Passing on to speak of the Order immunity, be remarked
that they had now 290 diatthee 1.514 Courts, and 511.500
members. • number exceeding that of any other in the
world. (Applause.) Their honorary member' amounted
to 12,530, and the Court fund. to .C 2.477,555. The district
funds amounted to £314 OM. During the pest year
43,642 benefit members were admitted, and the Order had
lost by death 5 646 membere The district to which
Court "Robin Hood" had the le none to belong numbered
14,227 members, the Court fonds amounted to .C 76,189
and the district funds to 413.834. (Applause.)
The Vice-Climaxes. on behalf of the Juvenile
Court, of which he is the secretary, stated
that the Court " Excelsior " bad been regiatered
under the present Friendly Societies' Act. Last year they
initiated 10 members, and this year nine. Their funds
amounted to sheet .£lO. Ile w,a sorry to say that during
the year they had had • good de d of sickness, but they
had stood it well and bad mver -boom the white feather.
They had also transferred four of the juvenile member* to
Court "Robin Hood." llama given some interesting
informatim as to the state of the district with regard to
the juvenile branch, he concluded!), appealing for support
to this branch. (11-ar, bear.)
The OHAIRMAN then propos:el the toast of "Kindred
Societies."
Mr. Tucx reepondiel for the 01,1'01101re
The Vicg-Ctetimme proposed the health of Messrs.
Eldridge, Pipe, and Co. (the owner, of the" Eagle,") who
had built that room for the c nvenience of the court.
Glainee round were supplied at tier expense. The Vice-
Chairman then gave the "health the Chairman.' Dr.
Askham had been In the habit of attending their annual
meetings during the last five year., in which he had been
in honorary menitieT. He V/ t•i not only an honorary
member of their society, but of four kindred benefit
societies. He was glad to say there were about 14,000
honorary members belonging to the order.
The CHAIRMAN, in response, expressed the great pleuure
which he felt at bring present. He then proposed the
health of the Vice-Chairmen," and wished Mr. Fisher
ind the order be represented every success and prosperity.
The toast was reCeived with intuit:al honours, and the
Viee•Chairmen briefly replied.
The health of the "Host and Hostess" having been
drunk, the remaiuder of the evening was spent lii a con-
vivial manner.

BIGGAR'S KNAP.
Mr. Bus..viri said these lota were let, on the condition
the houses were to be built by the lit of September buts
moat unsishtly one was now unilniebed there, and others
were not advanced. He did not thiek it was fair to those
who had been compelled to build. Nor did Mr. EKSON ;
and Mr. Buitnirr suggested the Council should call upon
the other occupiers to build their wale at once.

Tag GREAT DILLINAGL ‘UISTION.
A great deal of the Board's time was then occupied in
the discussion of the drainage question, and for the in-
formation of those who do not care to go into the subject,
we may say the whole resulted in the Board resolving to
send the surveyor, accompanied by the Mayer, U his
Worship has time, and other members to see the sewage
works at Aylesbury. The debate Luse out of a letter
from the Local Government Board, forwarding to the
Council copy of a memorial from inhabitants of the
Cornwall road Estate, u to the want of sewerage there.
The Government B rard referred to • previous letter of
the Council, and asked whether they were now in •
position to supply sewerage to the Cornwall Estate. The
memorial, which was couched in very respectful terms,
stated that the Cornwall Estate was laid out for the
of providing suitable residences for the Inhabi-
tants Dorchester, and that villas had been built upon
It, and dwellings for the middle clause. but that no
drainage had been supplied by the Local Board, cesspools
being attached to the houses, and many having to be
emptied at short intervals. 'That complaints had been
frequently made to the Local Board, and in the local
papers, one of which was enclosed. The memorial con-
tinued that the petitioner', after "long and hopeless
waiting for action on the part of the lock' authorities,"
had appealed to the Load Government Board. It was
signed by Rev. T. Heave, Rev. W. Allen, Lieut. Payne,
Mr. Mitchell. and 'event others.
Mr. Esuos: They don't say which of the memorialists
wrote the letter to the local paper.
It was stated that the deputation from the twig
Board had waited upon Mr. Flour and explained to him
the scheme for the drainage of the Westerntlistrict But
the committee regretted to slate that Mr. Flom was
unable to unction any further discharg_e that .1 sang° Into
the river Promo..lt bad been suggested the °ea.".
of Loud's Mill should be obtained from Mr. Pope and Mr.
Taylor, and the place made available as an Natal]. The
committee referred to the Council as to the steps to be
taken to eutire a site for entfall works.
Mr. 0111001 LT understood that Mr. Taylor had refused.
The MAYOR reported respecting the interview. Attar
hearing their statements, Mr. Firmer finally decided be
could not allow any MOM sewage to go into the river. We
have a great deal more sewage going into the stream
now, and leas water to carry it off; the water was tame,"
over the meadows, and it was a question with lir. Ploy's
whether his house would be tenruoteolo if he had more,
for the polluted water passes within a buoired yards of
his drawing-room windows, and he therefore could not
sanction any hearses*. The Mayor went on to tell how he
had been to Aylesbury, where he wee told the system
pursued was • sucessa lie had since had an invitation
from Kr. Massey Mainwaring inking bins to attend on
Monday, the 26th, at a demonstration to be made in the
presence of members of both Houses of Parliament, to.,
of the results of the 'yob= pursued at the Aylesbury
drainage works.
Mr. ATI{ : It you go, don't hart anything to do with
the water. (A laugh.)
r Mr. Eusros said the interview with Mr. Fiqrsw had been
very satisfactory, and he hoped it would teach the Council
they must not chase the shadow, and leave the substanos.
They must secure a bit of ground, and have • site for their
outfall works, and he hoped there would be no further
delay in securing this. This was one of the sanest towns
to drain exclude the surface water, exclude the subsoil
water, a:nd the thing was done, for they could trolly get
the water power for the purpose.
Mr. Osiris suggested that Mr. Henson and the Mayor
obtain this site, and show the facilities we have to carry
the matter into effect It had been said we could do this
so easily, that it was nothing but fair to oak the member
who made the statement to carry it into effect, and he
(Mr. Galpin) for one should be pleased to In 4 him. Every
endeavour had been made urging Mr. Floyer to adopt the
plan of the Councils, • temporary measure. His Worship
the Mayor went to we the authorities of the Duchy of
Cornwall, about the laud; but one piece and another
could not be bad, and there was a great deal of difficulty
surrounding the getting of land. If it were easy to get it.
the Council ought not to delay one moment.
Mr. Execs said be never shirked his duty irs the Council
on that subject or any other. He thought Mr. Ifloyer had
shown a very wise discrstion in not allowing them to
pollute the stream any farther ; and Ifs Floyer would
not have been right if he bad not put a stop to it. He
(Mr. Easton) strongly dissented from wasting time in
going to Mr. noun., because be could only decline to
entertain the question. If they had only endeavoured to
wore the land, the Duchy might not fall into their views
all at once; but holding so much property as they do
around here, they were bound eventually to let the
Council have a site. But that the Council would do that
without an expenditure of money or of mental powth, he
had never said. He (Kr. &mooed bad opposed woo
thing done in a direction which be considsred melee%
Dot never in a factions spirit. He never approved this
going ins wrong direction, but always pointed out the
necessity of not going after the shadow but for the sub-
stance: but he should be glad to help to the best of his
Pewee in this work and when he could do anything, he
booed he shoulddn found at his poet.
Kr. GaLPIN : That was a point mentioned to Mr. Fl or
—Would he give • Piece of land? He said he possibly
might; but when the question was bow they would get
wow to it, be could not bets them in that.
Yr. &mien thought nothing could be done till they
got Ur. Pope's answer.
Mr. Hun and they must go beyond Lond's Mill.
Dr. ALDIUDOS considered what the Kayos had tried was
very judicious. One town had one system and another
hid another, and nothing was podun, as to which is Net,
each town may say its system is the best way. If the
Local Government Board would only direct the Council,
they would have some golds, and he realty thought they
ooibt_tboor. bead—for many eminent engineers are oat.
Doctou with his, body. They gamed a law, the Non'
Pollution of Rivers Act, en that the 0011141t1 alltaaa sun
their isswethinto the river, but they weeM nth teach ths
Board what to do with it II the lead adopted the

web,. to more aidly the triumph
KAMM and the great difference between MO years ago
said the days in which we live, when we thought that
news which then took two months to cram the °coon—
when Dorchester was founded—could be sent beneath its
waves and reach us within a few hours. I send you a
Bassos Journal, riving a pretty full account of the pro-
ceedings. also • Harper's Waif y. which is the oldest and
moot prominent illustrated raper in America. which gives
a few cute of Dorchester. The Chicago Tribune will show
you also that the Dorchester celebration was felt 1 1300
miles away from the see coast. Other artist, a have
appeared in the Boston and New Yo,k papers, but as they
are repetitions of the same facto I do not send them.
The Governor of the State of Hamschuirette was present
with us ths entire day. It is an interesting fact that I
discovered in reading Savages ' History of Dorchester,'
Sag , that John L wet once Governor of the Borouels
under Charles I. With the insertion of a middle 'Er that
Is OUT own Governor's name. In regard to the picture.
In llariwr's Weekly the one at the bottom of Dorchester
Heights is is very good picture of what is now called South
Boston, near which the Dorchester settlers landed. The
central picture is misnamed, as you will see by the text
It is rather an ideal picture of the entrance of Captain
Smith into the bay several years before. The Dorchester
luirch is of the building preceding the pawn% one, which
• scooted In ISIS The Minot House, supposed to have
built as early as 1640. There are two other houses
which are supposed to have been built by the
The sermons and addresses delivered at our
• will be published together, and will be
sor. 1 hope; I will send you a copy. 1
_ with some slight expectation to Viol
neat year, it being now about Ave years since
anal were there. Should we go again I
certainly hope to visit old Dorchester. At our cati-
on had pictures of several Interesting localities in
town bung on the walls of the vestry. Merit if 1
preetluijimpanoral Grant sad General Sherman are
is of the original settlers of Dorchester,
both seat us letters on this ocesalon. Edward
it, who was formerly minister to Suglsnd, and one
greatest asstars, wee also born here, end hie Ea
10 111 an the 17th Jena We to DI the
of your telegram at this ea Vrel. fftn4Y that
bad been Planta If YOU will kindly send th
we shall be very glad to remit the amount —Lai:
, thanks, yours truly. S. J. nindLOW."
TOWN COUNCIL

Mri
boa k
aad b.
Everett.
It-

.4 Mt
-1

*mosso

4-1741•1

;r-lib.

the Mator (W. Diirdark Niq.). Alder-
Davis. DraminiskuouadUars MSSMt.
A, that. Dr. Aldridge.
4, Town Oh*.

which

The centenary celebration of Sunday schools in this
li,rough—which has for the last few days at least been
looked forward to with pleasurable anticipations, not only
by the juveniles themselves but by the general public,
irrespective of class, creed, or politics—took place on
Wednesday last under the most favourable circumstances
possibl, the weather being gloriously One, and everything
connected with the celebratMn conducing to the general
enjoyment.
The to en wore a decidedly gay and festive appear-
ance •, the street', soon after one o'clock, were thronged
with well.dressed people, all Poole, in fact, turning out
to witness the sight; the vessels in the harbour displayed
their best bunting, and to some purpose; High-street and
other thoroughfares were gaily, even profusely, decorated
with liege' the bells of St. James's Church rang out
not quit', a manidio.asintLelproft.if
in
loen, ng7hh.ichp.wz nueparitlyikh.
street, the scene was one ever to be remembered in the
annals of this borough. Nearly the whole of the chops
In Iligh•itreet were closed soon after mid-day, and Poole
had all the appearance of a general holiday.
The magistrates and members of the Corporation were
invited by Mr. Schreiber. M.P., to accompany the
rgoert'cin°ctak.blrarib.ftegththere
schooli, and those who were enabled to accept the invite-
borough maces, passed down New Orchard. and in High-
satittoreenonticene;t,praineaceddt ththeeedGbuwneamiyildthhealtlowanobo.touwwthaktwhseow.
heeded
by the
Poole brae band. Next came St James's Sunday echool,
accompanied by the rector, churchwardens, choir, and
Bible-class ; and then followed in order the Branksee
Island Church School, accompanied by the vicar and the
children belonging to the Dorset Home, to the number of
60, att-n.led by their matron; Hamworthy School, with
tte ir now banner, on which was Inscribed "God bless our
pstrane-e. the Lady Wimborne," the children brine
accotnpanied by the rector and his curate; tit. Paul's
School, healed by the drum-and-fife band, and aceom-
partied by the vicar and other gentlemen ; St. Mary's
Church S hood Longfleet, attended by Messrs. Rowland;
A. (]t,rk It. Burden, and H. Milledge ; Wesleyan
School. headed by the Wareham Volunteer Band, and
ecoompaoisi by the minister and superintendents ;
Wesleyee Miaeion School, superintended by Mr. Over-end ;
Rapist School. with minister and superintendent., and
carrying a splendid new banner; Unitarian School, with
haldeoeie new banner, the children tieing accompanied
by thurpastor and superintendents; Primitive Metho list
School. whith had also an elegant banner, quite new, ,
Bee. J. Wright and Mr. R. Collins; and last came the
Parkstono Congretational School, Congregational Bethel
School, end Skinner-street Congregational School, headed
by the Christchurch C wee Band. The banners, ,
bannereta, and flags, particularly of the church schools, i
yr nd only numerous but costly. Many of the rids !
seer.. drPs..i in ehltr, and carried handeno:o bouquets of
flower, jut tli•ir Lewis. The yotinzer c'..i.dren were con-
veyed in brak,s and ....,,otzonr lent for the occasion. Alto-
gether the procession of children was one of which Poole
might well be proud.
The route WWI trim t`..e Qoay, at ,rting botween t
rind thre., ruel elc, up the lioreoorest and the Perad • to
Lon,fl Tenni the Oil T ,II•hoose. Tessin' the
Station to Sterte, the goon le ,if Mr. W. D. D
.1,1'., where the who'e ri Ow -cholera hid been invited to
tea try Mr. C. Schreil,r, Id P. Immediately on the
errivd of the proceas,oni.t. on I be ground tb..y were met
lie Mr. Chart.. and Lair eharlotro Schreiber. and Lord
Wife.. rite (with vrho,n e ere %lir Daglala and Mr. Bode.)
who Axpped forward and shook lande with the Mayor
and the other members of the Corporet.ol, as w .11 as
with nre-. of the ..ler:.v sod none informist 'tniaktere
a.
thee t e.e.4 through the g it..,
The rcholys, after marching roan I the field, which, by
their
reap
ctiviencP"lndlilni.::eaceini:d
the way, con:mien& flne view of the harbour, took up
ment, and cant the DJgology to the tune of the 011
Tlondrmith. The tea was tart 'ken of in a line of spacious
tents, each school ladne kept separate. Amusements in
ihnogbbt°l-phroerses,ri*ultic.arr:lgree*
aprreoavtidveadrifeotry,the juveniles and for the general public, who
were admitted to the field on payment of fit ensb, the
proceeds to be divided betweenthe National sad &tá