The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-29 00:00:00

WITMOI77II.

Lew, Mindtien, min Hoorn or TglinatiOs.—A
very interesting meeting is to he held at the Royal
Hotel on Monday April 4th, when Robed Sawyer,
Esq.. barrister, of Middle Tema*, and Alfred J.
Creep'. Req., of the King and Queen's College of
Phut:law, will deliver addresses. The Rev. Vicar of
St -Johns is to preside, the meeting being in connection
with the Church ef England Temperance tiockty,
Weymouth branch.
iVANGILIIITIO SIMPIOI6.—Mr. Elliott, from the
Evangelisation Society, a young man with a powerful
voice and end6tforvrard manner, conducts eerviora
nightly at the Sailors' Bethel, where large numbers
educible, at the invitation of ministers of all denom-
inations. The services are intended to be continued
nightly till the end of the present month. There Is no
sign at present of the arrival of the Salvation
Snegrna Nnws.—Arrivals : Vulture. _ Blam
Cherbourg, general; South of Ireland, Fawn, er-
lsourg, general; OM% Mbar, Army, Mem!:
Luciana., Fourdat, Nantes, potatoes; mauls,
Warner, Chichester, ail; Lord Hawkesbory. Smith,
Swamis% stone; The Drunkard's. Dream, Newman,
Worthing. uS ; Columbine, Cole, Ma, Bib.--
Sailing.: Vulture, Blampied, Cherbourg/ general;
South of Ireland, Pawn, Cbourf ten" ;
Flisher, Jersey, general; Columbia*, Cole,
nil; Impetuous, Barden, seeking bsllast; Fiord
Mars*. °maks, Pahopol, balled ; Lord Hawkeelury,
Smith, Swanap, ; The Drunkard's Dram, New.
mac, Firm:Pate. all.

iveyanoe
commaadable

HAULING on Enornsto f—After the polio. business DR. HEINEMANN ON THE HUMAN
I....7rwilfiroest,ing lectors,
as Tuesday., • poor-looking and untidy woman applied FACE.
exhibiting a great deal of
to the magistrates for a hawker's license, stating that
her husband had left her, and she wanted to take A
conneciton with th'oor", '"
--------.e•-•-.----
Dr Blown inn. F. H.M.S., in
round some laoe (edging) of her own makin.; to get •
livelihood. She ati• was • native of London, but H
)tdi ~,,,,tnbrilvlißered or rue day evening. et th • Rayed
had been taken by a lady and gentleman to Portland,
where she had lived some years. The Superintendent "The Human Face." LS tire firdety, on the subject of
isit.dun abasedithebbil:witil:::Pats,;:::::.d.rilitliewhgetilgtioriblTecenttetitihnfe:Pteem6::::::itn:ad:
did not grant her a license, telling her to apply to the
upoDru.tHhcreetri,Tiam..t.....;a3x7knw.
magistrates. She produced • little edging to show what a piwerful influence was exe,ted by three ' i e
..ttitutio of • n ation mo line& or oven ch,thateadertehte
what she had to sell.—ln answer to the Bench, Supt.
Vickery said the value of the stock-in-trade wag so
little that he conaidered to give the woman • license Ci.:atuurte,
would only be like allowing her to go round begging, He etwe Sprb.::::Zei:ild.:ll7 men of the Georges' times.
mem. trthlreeaZlL pohn i tzyed by
ad she, with her two children, was not tidy enough showed hoe character ws,eg.
to cell at ladies' houses.—The Chairman told her that the lips, the hoes, the s
the stook did not seem enough, if all sold, to get her • WU one of the most respect tble member; of the
meal, and they declined to grant the licensm—The (laughterandapplanee) -andetattPrieed various char ace
woman : What must I do, then I—The Ranch: Your ranging from the Roman and Grecian noses on Vte one
husband will perhaps cocas back.—The Woman :It is P,'"?..°_,.4, `71.1 ,',.the Pug and 'nub noes on the other.
pointed
out thottotfhiesteat force of character,
your place to fetch him back.—The Chairman: You "C."11...b.:: . I ww.ithinredgicaartivto the popular belief that the
1 the lecturer
apply to the relieving officer, and the Guardians will me
about reaching your husband.—The woman was under- it was socompanied by a long"Ach7nn. I TheseDukweheonf
stood to say she shouldn't apply; she had been " in" Wellington hal both these features. The absence of tha
before, and wasn't happy there. She left the Court long chin and the presence of the Roman nose was typical
les ling a little boy and girl. of weakne.sa rather thau erength. With regard,
temp.
ent . thdeoizritivaisd ales 'lcily necessary that the
THE FRENCH hb.ainga AG LIN —swamis Dungan& tis3owleyelirt; ilaaitel: it
PretaU.us of char ncter by facial evidence,
Person shougetntadketheincircualstan"‘ of
—On Monday last, before Dr. Drew avid J. E. Itobens,
nweltt.ohahcfwounfi, all Esq. Jean Charles, • private of the French Marines, the Ids of the
was 'brought up charged with defrauding the Great as an example of this referred to the
Western Company by coming from Cherbourg to the contraction of the eyebrows b leg indicative well-known fact
trotgeor,
Weymouth in the steamer, South of Ireland, without but it was not an infallible min of the presence of th:,
paying his fare—Kr. Emmanuel Motels was sworn dark passim, because it woe sometimes the result of
interpreter.—John Ryan, steward of the South of • ccccPeticc. as in the Case of wa.chmakers, utmnorners.
foci .1 indications were also
Ireland, proved that when she arrived in harbour
andsumnraell Lew. 71
e These
i:hirefi ev
sud:oei: upaec, c.t:jttile:de I; cmie workity oar:tyre,: very
yesterday he asked prisoner for 1:e. 61. ; but he had
nothing to pay with.—Samuel Noreter, quartermaster features ;
of the vessel, stated that when they were at Cherbourg because the muicles had th.,re become were
Zile
he saw the prisoner come on board with • blue-jacket speaking on the su Aect of no-as, he state i that the perfect
and a passenger. Witness asked the passenger n 0.., should be, at least, one third of the leagth ot the face,
whether this man was coming with him; but he measuring from the chin opt, the roots of the hair on the
replied "No," and witness took prisoner by the jacket fhot,ehe id.. For the coneolati in m those members of the
and pot him Libor'. Did not see bin come on board prodigalun thauger
Sato. r
wolram. asturue had net been
afterwards; ordered him uhore, and he went half-way . a„atanad that au'eaosat it&oLliti bo',• 1,4 ,;...ii,,;:evellizAn
over the plank; witness was busy with his other duties, which would impart to the soot, or pug noituberence,
and did not see him again.—Dr. Drew asked whether the chum: beeuty of the ft nuan or Grecian noses,
pt honer had not his ails arms with him, and the reply . according to the preference of those who chose to use it.
' part ot his subject, he ma...redid t r comment moon the
was "Yee."—Dr. Drew: Then he is a deserter.— Having reciteci some droll stories in connection with this
Prisoner said he would be this evening.—Dr. Drew:
rireand,dtehe complexion, an I lastly upon the earr, which
Can we take cognisance of that I—Mr. Arden said not
yet. There might be an application through the waregsZtr„.c!ir wo.' tr...",iou,ircrhe:::„.`,Troriszialltraes.rl in men
consul.—ln answer to the charge, prisoner said he was (still living) hal very large us, aid on one occasion when
tired of the French service, and intended to detect.— the Gounteu sent a gentleman to look for him, she told
Dr. Drew asked if the quartermaster took notice of his L him to pick out the cusn anger tlow ho had the largest ears.
having his side arms I—Mr. Norster replied, no; they llssugher.) Res too, whic laid back tat on the sides of
all carry their side arms in Franom—Dr. Drew: But I lb* face. were's' a rokili.ou of absence of musical ability,
I whereas tsars that stood moderately out and lot ward,
they
not when are going on an excursion for pleasure. ....ue suggestive of the existence of the musical gift
as
--Prisoner w ordered to pay 404., or in default to go Proportion was also touchet upon as essential to a good
to Dorchester Owl for 14 days, without hard labour. face, and it was pointed out that if soy member, or feature
—Prisoner asked if he might write home for the money, was unduly large, and occupied more than its fair share
and was told he might; but he would be reported to of the room provide I by the mime of the face, it
the authorities as • deserter. neceuitated the contraction of some other feature to the
Pnlf olor DIALING WITH • Fax —lt is very long detriment of the general effect of the face. The lecturer
sham we have had may very serious
eivirm of fire In also touched upon the suhjectof palmistry, and caused a
good of amusement by reciting some interesting rules
Weymouth; but we are glad to find that want of of
occult art. He then alluded to the motion which
practice has not drilled the quickness of the police in still prevails respecting unlucky days, and mentioned that
dealing with the dangerous element. About One one of the greatest et etestuen of our day was reluctant to
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Sergeant Apsey was undertake any new work on a Friday. He also pointed
passing by Victoria-terrace, when a lady called to him out the Uloelol pursued In different countries for changing
that there was • fire at No. 6. The sergeant, on this the features, and named non instance where the ladies
wore rings in their lips, which, of course, rendered kissing
occasion also, being close at hand when wanted, was at
No. 6 in • trios, and with two wheel-chairmen or Impracticable, and as a substitute the gentlemen were
obliged
porters, named Russell and Roberts, found the fire th to content theaseelv.es with rubbing the ends of
eir noses Seti net the ladies owe. He also referred to
was in the front bedroom, where the bed-curtains the mew:. in China of crewetei ,he feet of the female.,
and some of the bedding were burning. The room and gays a practical turn to -the observation by alluding
being full of suffocating smoke, it WM necessary to tie to the talusfir Pernicious ruetom of tight lacing in
wet handkerchiefs over their months, which being England. He lecture was frequently applauded and pro-
done the three men set to work to throw buckets of dcrld much emmeement- The lecture was illustrated by
wear on the fire, and the 'servants in the homes numerates and bee itiful diagrams, which were in them-
assisted to bring them. P.C. Barrett, on learning
selves valuable studies, and in them the audience took
of
ad "" ,__ great interest, a large portion coolies up to the platform
the fire, judged that the quickest cot would at the close for the purpose of examining the drawing, by
the cheapest in the end, and wan which diveniti,s of faoe, features, and figure, as well as
presence of mind, jumped into a cab and drove of hands and feet, were so strikingly pourtraysd.
Instantly to the police-station for the fire-hose. This
was immediately got out, and hurried up the front to
Victoria-terrace, P.C. Stickland also being in brisk
attendance, but by the time they got to No. 6
Sergeant Apeey and Russell and Roberta had put the
fire quite out, so that they were not required. By
their promptitude a serious fire, there cannot be a
doubt, was prevented. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by children playing with matches, as the
bottom of • chair was found burnt, with some ends of
matches, • candlestick, and candle near. Perphaps
the dangerous play of the little ones was not noticed
at first from thejact that the family were about to move,
and the servants were occupied la packing. A word
of praise is due to P.C. Barrett for his presence of
mind in getting the quit:hest conveyance to the police-
station, and very great credit to Russell, Robeats, and
the sergeant, who attacked the fire so briskly as
quickly to put it out.

THE PRIZES OF THE WEYMOUTH
VOLUNTEERS.
TO tifie Editor.
Dear Sir,--Can you tell we si.cl other winners what has
become Of OA erisee shot for in September last by the
members of E Company, D.R.V. I We have no annual
meeting this year, an c.rinot ask the question on what
would be a more convenient ocossion.—Yours truly.
Weymouth. March, 1881. SPIKE.
--
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE BRIDGE.