biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

Vortirulturt.

ILKLONS.

dfirst Calendar for the year natural!, ougnsta• law
ee ml observations upon the subject. Success in forcing
y mops of ldeMos depends so mach units being in
riteeNaniand"trialernsireitttltorwohoolttlt hv:Viefloarel beglun
banditi
4 aresoa to haws • proper estinsane and appeecadlou
Um mans at oommand. A iseato boomer pit facing the
rgtlaving two roni of 44aah piping. for bottoseheat in
tb;ot more tam 9feet 6 inches in width, would afford
the most promising conditions loran early crop. The top-
:he4t• would also require to be oorrespondagly efliciad
te the size of kb. house, to order to admit oft ,
Kimble temperature being kept up without over. I
the pipes. I hays warpage, name for several
al Years is are spenreelhd eaten.,one =mad '
mid math end the °the/east and west. The farina
well briallids tin Whir ally moderately, but not. 1
wiLitsidlulnib our sated fruit was always &deiced ,
from the lotth side of the house rousing east ...2
Th., will 'WIMP, Vas important, of a hates* 1
wirpsoutb aspect for the first Mop, the sa
in hist war heed huts forsreedlog mops
wide is artificially sepplad_ . Where tarots. lop
_te be
caned on with the aid of fermenting renteriais solely, or
in ioninpatioo with hot-water pips', _ a amp a fresh 1
staid* dear and oak Isar, amid be reflected.
awl be frequently turned hi the first stages el
fertnentation, so that the hest may be shady and lag
when the materials are finally pet together. Whileta
Priceesnis4;lthe houses or pits intended to be used
shOuld whatever Wain me ,
_and afters
astrig be clamed rad sated. The
woMworir, too, d be printed it the hems luis been
preshaely aim:pied with dimmed
_pleat'. The next
matter of importance is to choose geed seeds and suitable
vidides. Good seeds are obtained from the pooduos of
healthy welimourished plants. It le act enough to paean
seeds with the recommeedatica that the vaal,tv is rpood
unless the fruits from which the seeds are taken bamboos
fel One meta why Melee seeds fail to
may be ascribed to Premature doming rif the
Fir t and the nrelsoltableibibaltuth:iittrdtrel 114=.
rogailm", lrysensowW I can strongly .reeseinsend
vern liall, bemuse of de grand esnettion and free
.aii teupertise. The young Vilna are pmdeced One
aid not liable to damp, and the isms are and, rigid, of
only mediae able, sad require km nursing Mae say
variety ilsat I have ever tried. As • mid-mama oroccer
Ddirs Hgbird is per manna the beet Other
leinde are Gilbarklietory of Bath, lestrior Cast* and
limas Sasidet- The fret sowing*add be rate
about the middle of the rainals, but unless the fesilithre
for forcing are good it will be better to dater the opmetio
a week or two fater.—W. Hinds. Naked Mew.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

011EWILIERNIX

Anon:num —A ;Id acCid—ent oo3u—rred to a brother of
Colonel Co; of 13eamiaster, on Friday. He had got in-
to the open carriage sent to the station to meet him, and
was unprepared for the startling of the carriage, when
It moved, and he fell over the door at the back into the
road, receiving some awkward cuts on the head. He
was sedated by Mr. Falkner and one of the porters,
and subsequently conveyed to Beeminster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

DEPARTURE OF THS MIRK AND DUCH=

-61

The Dake 11114-baciees---OiT);n-nZglit left Cricheloa
Saturday. The other distinguished guests alio departed
during the day, with the exception of Lady elareadoo
and Earl Hardwirke. The Duke and Duchess rode
from (kit:had to Wimborne Station in an open carriage
drawn by four horses with outriders. A detachment
of local yeomanry acted as escort At Withamutso,
and again at Wimborne, the bells were rung, and the
Royal visitors were enthusiastically cheered. .1 heir
Royal Highnesses left Charing-cram Station South
Eastern Railway, in the afternoon, for Ashford, on a
visit to the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh at Earn.
well Park.
Lad Aliagton has received the following lever express.
lag the appreciation of his B yet visitors for We Liyalty
shown :
"Backineham Palace, January Otb, ISM
"Dear Lied Alington,—l nos dts red by their Wild
Highnesses the Doke sad Duchess of Onanaught to ask you
to 00111rey to the inhabitants of Witaborne sad neighbour.
heed their high aewsdeties of the hearty reception
worded them on the awash:a of their visit to Cricket.
The spontaneous loyalty solaced by all classes has beta
most gratifying to their Royal Highnesses. and has 000-
tributed largely to the Onetime raroolleotiona which they
carry back with them of their stay in Dorastehire.
Believe me, .

iouro very truly.
" ALM= Zoomle."
Kquorryin•Witltlng on &LH. the Dirks ol Consult%
KG.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

ALDBRHOLT.

FASMIOnLBLZ WIEDDIIIO. —On Tuesday, wee
solemnised at Si. Janne. Church. Alderholt, the
marriage of Captain Z. H. Berkeley, 39th (Doreetahlre)
Regiment, and Miss Lucy Sophia C'hurchill, daughter
of Mr. G. Churchill, of Alderholt Park, Booklaad
Ripen and Bturminster Marshall. The ceremony took
place at It o'clock. The bride, who looked most lovely,
wore • very rich white corded silk dress. trimmed with
Bruembi point, and a wreath of orange blostome. she
was given away by her father, and followed to the
altar by four bridesmaids, viz., Miss H. Churchill,
Miss Tregonwell, Mho Thornton. and Miss Noah, who
were dressed in cream satin and ruby velvet, with bats
to match, each wearing a handsome gold locket,
engraved with the Initial. of the bridegroom, presented
by the bridegroom. The latter was accompanied by
Mr. Faner, Sikh Regiment, as best man. The service
was choral, and was performed by the Rev. William
t=ie,
,rcoudn of the bridegroom and vicar of
Worcestershire. On th; party leaving
the church, which was filled to overflowing, the
village children strewed dowers and before
I the bride and bridegroom, who returned to Aiderholt
I Park for the breakfast, at which ware sawn bled a
large party of vests, amongst whom were Mho
Berkeley, Mi. Francis Berkeley Rev. Win. and
Mrs- Berkeley, Miss Mende R.
Berkeley, Miss Churchill, lties.'"r6ht=p Mr.
Ferrer Mies Thornton, Captain and Mts. Miteidatosh,
major Obwekth,lldies Nash, Miss Tregonwell,
Captain and Mrs. Harmer Captain and Mrs.
Oavenagh. Miss Leonia Ohorcklfl and the Ray.
Charles Onsiow and Miss Onslow. In the afternoon,
Captain and him Berkeley left, amidst showers of
rice and hearty ciongratalations,ra reek for Davos.
shire to item the b000lutooti• The bride's travelling
dress wee ceaspceed of old gold astia sad black, with hat
to awampand„ and handsome seal drib jacket, tad
by her father. elin wore a
_rld necklet cecinas.
the gift of her deter, Mrs. mead/took. Th„hu.74
wailwantifslly decorated for the accadon, and arches
were omotrocted doe( the road from the church to
Aiderbolt Park by the kindness of the villagers and
tenant. 0n Mr. Churchill's estate, tinder the ig=
of Mi. Kum Mr. Shearing, Mr. Gard, Mr.
who had also taken a most active part on the
omedea of the morriage of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Methinks* e few weeks Mo. The Womb via both
nonmeena and am*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

WA.ZialhiL

MIR Sreutia'a GALLICZY.—There is a favoured
In the House of Commons called "Th.
rpirer's Gallery," admission to which can only be
obtained by an order from the Speaker of the House of
Gommona. The lncoevsniesg and not very desireable
place higher up, called the "Strangers' Gallery," any
member of the House can give an order for, if the
individual who gets it likes to take the clams of
waiting for hours on a crowded night before be slowly
gets in, and the place is not already full. When there
ha must not leave, or he will not get in again. 11
through the personal application of some member
of the House be get. an order from the Speaker for
admission to his gallery, the fortunate individual is all
right and oonifortable, and can do.. he plasma The
Recorder of Wareham we, an of those favoured in
this way last *May evening, through the kind and
courteous aid of Mr. Montague Guest, member for
the borough, who is a favourite with all parties—
Liberals and Conservatives. The Recorder, however,
was unable to go up to Toe a, and Chose who stay
away can comfortably read the debates at home.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

SERIOUS OHLB.GE AGAINST A SOLDIER.

o Toseday lost at the Borough Palos-court, before
the ILayor (W. Darden, Req.) mid K. Devoelsh, Seq.,
Alward lanes, a private la the 39th Brigade, was
brought up on the charge of Gutting and wounding
with latent to do grevione bodily harm to Junes
Carroll, trtth • basin, on the evening of the illet of
Dosaiber.
- -

--
Joha Sedum, another soldier, stated they had been
ant together in the evening, sad after being out In the
hews for a time, they went in at tattoo. In the
beresok-room there wee a bucket of beer, and the
Vehtmer, Kensan, had charge of It. Carroll asked
blot to giv, hign • drink edit. if. refused, and took
the Nan away from him, and threw the contents into
Carroll s face, sad aka threw tins basin at Ms head,
chin him a severe out on the forehead, sad another
ander the eye: Ho also struck him ts:oe a.tb hie fist
while faWsg. MONDAY.
Before the Mayor (W. Dartlat, 1100. Dr.
and M. Devedsk Too.
!woo Zoom was again brought up.
lt
Private fiestas ocwireeed the previously
clam.
Malor Andrews certified that Private
oi=r°4B =at to ameod, and furthermore that he
woad be usable to attend for some time.
The prism's asked pasha= to call three whimsies
sagged Morrie. Newport. sad Clarke, to give evideade
re Ids behalf. Th. dismita.dhto., was the men
shortly .0
The were of °pint= they ought to be retained
and they created the ascosesary InallOoollllll for then;
So appose.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

BLANDFORD.

000217 BALL—The annual county ball was held On
Wednesday, I. the Coro Exchange, Mr. E. W. B.
Portman, Mr. E. Parke, Mr. E. G. Farquharson, and
several other gentleman lining as stewaM& The room
was tastefully decorated. There were about 130
rant. Tha following is a list of the visitors :—Mr.
".° Dr. Bacot, Mr. W. R. Banks*, Miss
Bankee,Ar. Nugent Bankas, and Miss Banker, Major
Barton, Capt. Brown, Mr. Brown, Mr, and Mrs.
Brymer, Mrs. E. Castleman, Miss Coventry, Mr. W.
Churchill, Miss Decodes, the Hon. Mrs. and the Misses
Douglas (2), Mr. H. R. Dugnore, Mrs. /1 Farquharson,
Miss Florence Farquhanon, Mrs. Farquharson, MISS
Farquharson, and Mks Mildred Farquharson, Mr. and
Mn. E. G. Farquharson, Mr. Farren, Mr. and Mrs.
Fane, Mr. and Mrs. F. Payne, Mr. F. Fans. Miss
Gertrude Fans, Mrs. Fort, Idiss Fort, Was H. W.
Fort, Mr. J. A. Fort, Hon. Mrs. Pitt-Rivers and Miss
piaalvars, Mr. W. Fox-Pitt, Mr. Lionel Fox-Pitt,
Mira Freer, Mn. Fuidge, Mr. and Mn. Fyler, Mr.
Gibem-Oraig, Mr. Richard Glyn, Miss Glyn, Sir
Molina Fraser Grove, Miss Grove, Mr. Walter Grove,
Mr. Montague Guest, Mr. C. J. Hambro, Col. and
Mn. Henning, Lady Churchill, Mr. Holm, Mrs.
Jarrett, Mr. Kenneway, Mr. and Mks ILlMersley.
Mr. G. Khadereley, Mr. IL landersky, Mr. jigme
King, Mr. Lampton, Mr. I Learmouth, Mr. and Mn.
Kaman, Miss nesll, Mr. W. H. Manaell-Pleydell,
Mr. IL Mansall-Plsydell, Mr. Mono, Mimes Nash,
(2), Mr. H. P. Oken, Hon. W. M. B. and Mn.
Portman, Hon. Miss Portman, Hon. Edwin B. Port-
man, Mr. E. W. B. Portman, Mr. E. H. Psaro.. Mr.
Paget, Mr. O. Ponsonby, Captain Paul, Mr. Wellesley
Paget, Mr. and Mrs. Ponsonby, Mrs. Parke, Mir
Parke, Mins Mildred Parke, Mr. E. Parke, Mr. W.
ParheitaMr. and Mrs. O. Radcliffe, General and
Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Salmon, Mn 8k Mr.
H. 0. , Mks Starkey, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Sultan
Symona. Mr. F. H. Todd, Mr. D'Aroy Todd, Mr. T.
K. Trench, Mr. H. F. Yeatosao, &c. Dancing
commenced at 10 o'clock, and =Wet was marvad at
12 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

i er.. . - ;.ai ;
.1 ie Mo Attwoot,
well atrarry,
nt lal)
...-,
~ i. n,. , it Ws
1 L s t . ..
1
. ...
. . . . . . .

; Auni;.
t roee.y
ttwloo. PiL
i t 1

been induned, already, t, build more extanel,
graphic painting room.. and he is now eastal•
AAA 300 negatives exposed for printing. _
already, for the mason that bis gal ry ham only boss
iroeulcir

photo-
to keep

;Dablod,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

WIMBORYM

Mi. ANTHEM Jo nx Birks, eon of Mr. R. 8, Blake,
M. R. C. V. S., of this town, has passed the necessary
examinations, and been admitted a member of the
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, London.
Comm Comrr.—Mr F. R. Tanner, solicitor, hm
received the following letter from Mr. Sergeant Tindal
Atkinson, County-court judge :—" let January, 1881.
Dear Sir,—After having given the subject of the
numerously-eigned memorial presented through you at
the Court held at Wimborne on the 14th of December
due consideration, I have great pleasure in making my
courts there monthly instead of bi.monthly. The facts
stated in the memorial more than justify the change.
remain, dear Sir, yours truly, H. TINDAL ATICIII-
HiON.

Fooretu—Wimborne s. Fondi Turks.—
We game was played under Aaeod,4oo Roles, on
Saturday, let January. Both teams played well.
The home team won by four goals to two. The
players were Wimborne : Forwards (Centre).
Messrs. J. ,Stuart, A. Druitt, S. E. Wallingford;
right wing, J. Nicholson, E. P. Brownlow ; left wing,
K Farquharson (captain), C. Trotman ; half backs,
C. Ferrer, A. C. C. Campbell; back, A. Fort; goal,
M. J. Drnitt Fordingbrkige Turk.: Forwards,
Messrs. It. H. Edwards (captain), P. Garen, A.
Marsh, W. Kingsbury, liawkms, F.. N. Bonnett, G.
; half backs, C. Nears, N. Marsh; back, C.
Hood; goal, A. Rake. Umpires: Mr. T. A.
Campbell and Mr. T. W. Molten.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

" Who died lie he est.
Butforaged in fat.-

Here were jars from Nineveh, coins of Weymouth.
Sherboote, and ancient Hissa. importers. and ?units.
Over there" was the mallet need in laying the nuaga.
Lion stones of the Bridge, Town Hell, Park Well, and
Hosoltal, and at rowel ueed on one of these occasions.
Besides these was • great variety of 'Aide' of oar Or
Pleasure from distant nations, including weapons from
Sebastopol, leandula, and other battle-fields. Kra. Brice,
In the course of the evening, kindly Inv* MOM. inatem•
mental music, and Kre. Cole sang; Kr. Cole also exhibited
• masic lantern—" Trip to London." Kr. kyles weighed
Lb. friends as fast as he could call them to his =whine,
sod Kr. Beals tempts I them to dive into twin pies. The
company wee not, however, quite no large as lest year,
probably in cousequence of the Oldfellowe anniversary
Just opposite.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

HR. GLADSTONE AND THE LIABILITY

ACT.

A kw days eV the ge;orTrai legratary of the Amiga.
owed Bonny of Railway Servants wrote to the Prime
Minister calling his attention to " the means adopted by
tbe Laudon and North Western Railway Company to
evade the liability imposed on them by Parliament in the
of the Roniners' liability UV end reintadlag
s ithat what %nam omm es of Cons refused to do with
respect to making insurance an alteniadve for liability.
by a kiwi majority. the oompany were doing without the
sancdon of Parliament On behalf of the society the
writer inquired whether the Government, having regard
to the action tan by the railway and %try companies,
prows o
osertlto comOda the good Intent of the Ant by
Parliament • further (declaratory) merieun
making Ite provisions binding on all emPloyera To this
onomonkation Mr. Gladstone his Jost sent two rephin
The first Is is follows :—" Gladstone desires me
to acquaint you he kas snit your letter ea the working
tf the ' Liability Act of last &Son to Mr.
iodoiii.— as. lc Holum: figuroue." The subsequent
letter rang dui:—" Elir —I am directed by Kr. madden,
to Inform you that be in received your letter
the working of tits Ealltlw/srs. liability Ant. I
roastinghe
is fully sandbar' of the great Interest and importance of
the question. Mr. Gladstone does not think that it would
be expedient under present circumstances to introduce
another Bill dealing with this subject; but If yo ri dads,
It. be reoominends that you should enamnoicate with the
President of the Local Government Board, who haa liven
the fullest attention to the ease In Its various weds
as. 81r, your obedient servant, J. A. Gotimr.'

TITHE COMMUTATION SEPTENNIAL
AVERAGE&
To do Antoci
Sir,—As the r
se
r esult of the corn average foe the
an to ahrirunm. MK published to the Louden Queue
of this maim. vis.—

e d.
Wheat ... 6 0) Per imperial bushel.
Barley 46 Ditto.
Ibe to state that elith £lOO of Tithe rent-charge will
for the gear 1881, amount to £lO7 2s. 10k1., or ',bout tv;
bud three quarters per cent. less than last Year.
The following shows the worth of ,ClOO Tithe rout-
charge for the last erten years.

- -
s. d.
For
the_ ••• 112 6f
15
7•11 r Lig
... 119 14 11
1871. IO91611&
1878. 111 751
187 g. 11118 11
1871. 107 11
The_ie Vidal Of £lllO Tithe rent-ehery ler the
years since the peinins of the Tithe Commutate&
Aet. i=3.311- 101 R.
I dlr. YOU? obedient Servant
Itorreous Keitaiorr_
leiter of "Willie's Tithe Oenunntation Tabito"
1. Kontoelief•lnefe. kirk% &W.. imam 4.1311.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

DBE= Or TA II 810011 D 00172?.

Mr. Greening harinv imireed the eppointzeeet at
usher of the Seeond Court, the Committee mom.
mended that Mr. Henry ?Audit be appointed to
succeed him.

00171177 001M3tILLIIT.
The °merman recommended a rate of Id. in the t.
--Ordered.

caw cosseAncs's azpoßT.

Thb report showed 172 persons to have been appre-
hended, • decrees. of 118 on tbe eorrespondl=
of last year, principally urn* the head of
and offences against the person.

root) MID DlllO6 ACT,

Thom was as noes' "DO report " trona the analyst.
Linnet NO COIIIIMIL

This committee having been re-appointed, the pro-
ceedings soon eiter terodosbel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-01-11

NEW YEAR'S GATHERING OF THE
WESLEYAN&

A.s our friends the Wesleyan,. instead of having a set
casetlag with sperchen indulged in a osavereasices,
barer, and occasional music, they sakyed thiamine
most heartily on Wednesday evesdag. How raid it ba
otherwise wksa you mitered a room gaily ornameated with
firs rued the watts, aad young ladies in every earls sod
the.. was no sort of "sit down sad be quiet" expected of
the visitors! Kr. Wright had set out an attractive stall
with light prowlers* whigh he bad kindly sturlied, and
also arranged for their sale, giving the profits nett to the
came, which it. gatherine was t, benefit, Km. Remo
and Kiss Rubbings sold the useful and ornamental at •
pretty bazaar, where we were coaxed to return to the age
of aprons and Mader* sad in various piers the sup that
cheers, with sweet oomeetibien WU being banded round
In a sociable fashion that made yoe feel at home The
seats were arranged in an arerdersergens fashion,
apparently without menopause*, but somehow very ms.
violent for small parties, four, or three, or eves if two
emir people wanted to rest and chet, why hare they
could arrange to mat In their lot with ear other and the
Connexion without disturbing the pres. "1)1.
would he tolerable were it not for its assurer; some
cynic gays ; but sorb easy nth/seines as conversion*
of Wednesday would certainly be exaered from the list
of enjoyment-marring pleasures, though you might get
ro" nerves wrung with g Ivaniun, if you liked. Kr. .1.
B. Cole gni Kr. Slim were the mime roorm of **affair,
and Mr. J. A. Sberren exhibited a room full of articles of
vertu and curiosity, including rtre old books and Acts of
Parliament, watereglours of Weymouth, Partird, dm, by
Upham, old line engravings published by that famous
*otter, Love,