The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-08-17 00:00:00

°ERNI{ A.138A8,

TIITEDERBTORN. -This plane was visited on 510tvlay
between one and two A.M. with a severe thunderstorm.
The lightning wax very vivid. Rain fell in terrents.
VALTINATIOX GTUTTITY. --Dr. Ewen' has been awarded
£5 15e. by the Local Government hoard as a gratuity for
the etfi.ient performance of vaccination in the western
district of this union during the past two years.
CIIIICKEE-C,rnt V. retritis.ler.—This inateh Woo played
at Cerne on Monday, August 9th, &MI resulted in a
victory for theCerne clubby 41 runs. Warred sits were
provided by Mr. Clark, of the Now Inn. Subjoined are
the totals of the scores let innings, 44 2nd
innings, Ml. Yetaninster. let innings, s'; 20.1 innings, :11.
For Genie J. Clarke 'mete 17 and 15, and Parsons, who
unlucky in the let innings, contributed M to the 2nd and
not out. For Yenninster only Jerrard and Hall wade
double figures.
VEGETABLE SBOTT.-This show was held in the National
Schoolroom on Thursday. Prizes were offered to the
tenants of the allotments for vegetables produced in their
own allotments. The judging was undertaken by Mr. J.
W. Mills, head-ganlener for Lonl Digby, and Mr. Taylor,
master of the Cerne union. A rare collection of stove and
greenhouse plants were kindly lent by Lord Digby and Ur
James Hellyar. These filled the centre tables, and had a
very pleasing effect Mr. .1. W. Mills exhibited a model
dower garden, which did great credit to the exhibitor. Mr.
Mills also showed, under a glass case, • p.odeboard wasps'
nest, with the wasps alive. Amongst the visitors we
noticed the Rev. J. Hosegood, Mrs. Ilosezood, l'lrs.
Gordon and family Rev. M. Hankev, Mrs. Ilankey, Misses
Hellyar, Kr. J. Hellyar, Mr. awl Mrs. K Norman, Misses
Norman (2), Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark and family, Mr. X
J. Clark. Mr. H. Norman, Kra. McEnery, kes The fol-
lowing is a list of the prize takers, the exhibitors of
flowers being allotment tenants :-
Vseassatss.-Seed onions-First Ea, lease Sherry ; second,
Is, Robert Arnold; Srd, Is, Richard Derentsh. Underground
onions--First, 3s, William Young ; second, 2s, John Childs ;
third, Is, Caroline Courtney. Tripoli I 'duns —Extra, Is, Daniel
Checinnvi. Carrots—Etna, Ss, Richard berenieh ; second, 2s,
lease Sherry ; Snl, Is, n illiam Young ; extra, Is Jonethan
Hardy Parsnips —Etna, Se Isaac Sherry; second, 21, Robert
Arnold; third, 2s, Joseph Roby. Turnips— First, 3s, Jonathan
Hardy ; second, 2., Elisabeth Randall ; third, Is, George
Hawkins. Broad beans—First, 3*. Caroline Courtney ; second,
_ . _ . _ . . .

24, Daniel Cheesman ; third, Is, Robert Arnold. French beans
—First, 3., J. Northower ; second, Es, Isaac Sherry; third, Is,
George Antell. Cabbages—First, 3s, Isaac sherry ; second, ts,
William Young; third, Is, Itiehard Devenish ; extra, Is arch,
Jonathan Hanly and William Humphries. Ashled potatoes -
First. IN E. Randall; second, 2s, Charles Morn.; third, Is,
Isaac Sherry. Round potatoes—Firm, 34, Richard Devenish ;
recond, ts, Giles Frampton: third, Is, Candlne Courtney,
Kidney potatoes—First, Ss, William Young ; second, Ss, John
Paulley ; third, Is, l.aac Sherry. Potatoes (any other variety)
—First, 3a, Candine Courtney; secnnd, George Hankins ;
third, Is, Daniel Cheesmaii. Green Peas—First, Ss, Williarn
Young; second. 3., James thinl, to, Charkei Morn.;
extra, Is, Junatharr Hardy.

--Ft74741.1;--ist rIPoWs-.--:fileranium--Pirst, Is 61, Pinch*
/Oral:Acid ; second, Is, Isaac Old. Fuchsia- Fine, IN lid, Harriet
Sibley ; second, Is. John Seaways. (alcuol .ria—rirst, Is Od,
George Game : second, Is, George Tyrrell. Put plant (any
other kind)—First, Is Od, George Donliny ; isecond, la, John
Sprake
et-r Fhowaiss.--Gollection—Firet, le oki, John Pulley ;
sucond, Is, ((tome Drew

under the

In hio capacious .__.nu waiter tipped over
and egged him on to a ridiculous state of mess. The
weather continued fine all day. and the spectators seemed
to much enjoy the fun. The following aro the scores :
CLOWSS.
Dale, b Fella
Pott4C, b Westland • • • • - 10
cslyn.bV.Uls- • • • • • - 6
Wbals. 1 b w Westland • - • - 0
Pet. not out - • 10
Petty, b Falls- • - - • - 0
King, c Deanne, b Westland • - - •11
Treks', b Denney • - • - • 1
Dick-al c I;regery, b Monne - • -
Lesualre, c Ilrackenbury, b Deselny - • 0
Eugene, c Frye, b Westland • • • - 3
Extras • • • • • •
ad
11-NYNOrTN AND Duller.

iiT. Aidenn-a.n.. linwsen ;;1 purchasing
Puhlic Health Act, so an improvement to the town. Mr. ANDREWS said two gentlemen of that bewared& eeze's-iii --- iis - —die' at.
an itzury were very tee .._ --; - _
Mr. Wenn ishl there were other improvements more Board had met with accident+ there. If they were such Board wanted him (Mr. Andrews)to carry Out so Improve.
preeeingly wantol to be done. For inatance. the anProach skilful driven as was understood, how did they meet with
bumetnt'didheitd,idbencantuseeeehne
to Chapelry steps. up which 1.000 went daily and where accidents if the place was wide?
the Couneil must at some tint. meet the Ch urch autherit les After some remerke, power. So they had the power to remove Mr. Lane's little
fairly. If this place cost £lOO, it would take /100 more to Mr. lIODDER thought Mr. Andrews was alluding to him vhe continued to object.
put the tleto,qfluesedtitohnotoftoliordis lanhoddlethnto
dll it up. as one. He was never capsized there. It was at a little Mr. CoLLINS said when 'it was first talked about Mr.
The MAYOR said thin was of importance as Improvements distance, where some drain was being put in, and there Lano removing his tops, he strongly objected, but it was
on the ballad quay and at the foot of the Dock steps were ought to have been a light there. 'llie person who suaestod that he 'should be compelled,
af the highest importance, eonsidering the increasing neglected it should have been well trounced, anti he (Mr. steps were reino‘s •
I o consented. and the ste ''d GI. course.
number of yachts, and the value of their visit to the Holder) might have come on the Board for .1:50 LI unag's- there was the same committee as before, and if Mr. Lano
town. As to Cbapelry steps be understood there was • Mr. W. 01-r55 said it appeared that the stand pipes are w.s doing anything and at last Mr.
ng unsatidactory to the Dodd, the coin-
phut to make another road, • bread commodious one, to be put in for the convenience of !natant' and brewers'
Jeer Sir F. IV. Johnston.'. property. hones, and not fur the people. compelled, he hetihtehor:zwhterththe Boaralk,rl O not to complain of
Alderman Howean said there was such a thing as Mr. J. P. SCRIVEN did not want to push the water -
the expense.
itching the ball at the hop," and this land should be supply or tax the parigh, hut be wanted correct informs- Mr. R. Putter. considered C t. Hares out of pLece in
eceeriel whil, they could get it, or private inclividiods tion spread. He had experienced the nuisance of children putting. st a tueeti Cap
ot.ghtAos Mr. lane was
would. at Fortune's Well for water, had had to get off the foot-
Mr. WALKF.R would like to me private parties get it,
if they would make a dry dock. which would he a per- path for the children, and when driving had often been nth... L.
roPi.tweScedfiv.:itasti,dfooths:asuo,audvetrlatprothaeoyr
wqouoesuLtiooon-1
obliged to pull up from trotting because of the children.
manent etarce of incosise to the town, which visitors were so any further with the improvement in Fortune's Well
The CHAIRMAN: If you have stand pipes you will have - • his stens
net, four or five to pull up at indead of one. until the Beard enforced r. lane to remove .
Mr. Timmsl moved that the question of the purchase yt wall prupseed and seconded that legal notice bethmfffivehnt
Mr. R. Lasso said the complaint was only that of one
he referred to a committee consisting of the Mayor, Mr. insu ; but if the people of Fortune's Well knew they were
going to be put to the expense proposed they would have Mr. Lane. It passed off satisfactorily, and it was . g
Howard. and Mr. Luce.
Seconded be Mr. AYLESBURY. plenty of memorials against it.
The resolution was carried The Board divided on the anewer, Mr. J. P. Scriven and
RANKLAGH ROAM Mr. Andrews voting ageing Mr. Crocker's answer, Mr. that
tdthe ewllialteishentoueld wouldl
ilonne,t aeundceb."llow. inßauttentunthm" int; to
'Mr Howell!, caul Mr. IV. Eliot bed told hint that the Attwooll being neutral, and the rest of the Board yeti.. Platte. Ile (Mr. Scriven) asked the Surveyor an,
fur it, so that it ems carried.
dralusge would not interfere with the plan for the
e Sewerage. —The next was the complaint against the Is Mr. Lane
proposed new mad. sewerage. .Mrllarr is o n ' s report
See: aek"rileeise.t:nat;:. hialteulk: wasal
n"ote,wtt untildtlf foeorirnit itak.:: hgi'tiott:tor inP:gl hnibeeetwkowt oenf"::lisnw•er etas:s‘junildu:ri ::.:••i:stili-;:a1611 i:nhheeeet
I:3
—s. hMrifd.rdr.
REPAIILs OF ?RR VILE mat Capt. Hams had sufficiently proved the truth of his date- whether he was doing it o, his own private aceount. i ne_
The Surveyor produced a plan.
Mr. A TI.M031:111T said the wooden pert would he of ever- njents and Mr. Harrison had satisfied himself that a steps Mr. Lano had first for his accommodation e_ et
complete system of sewerage was absolutely n the relighted character poseible, and any person could fall
tasting expenee. and be heard • s which if th• Water-cloeete to be discouraged, but pits to be mote over the sides; but now they were all roend, nicely pros
It WY
pie, were his properte be would belated' to ' watertight, tlie screened ashes to Ist regularly need to tasted. so that a person cold scarcely stumble.
to take away that part until the whole pier could be enprcet.
prey carried out with stone. Cover dirt, no water admitted, anti the contents system. very unjust to have brought the whole
orexims-nrseLLoonothfoe
atically removed. (In fact, a complete ilry-cloret system). Board' the primer way would have been f •
The Suitrgron said the than would mat .000 or LIM*,
or with greenheart .Cl,OOO. He suggested Inviting tenders Mr. IL FLEW said it they had been in Chesil this morn, call inoothdeoometuthmoitotee„.kanodoihf
his
theyowisoo
soconould nottagreeeod ...toothily:
inc. they would have seen the evil state of things. He gone ,
for ,i,dne the work with large stone*.
—ThWrOooox—DhliluFo,Oakfriodo.
The MAYOR proposed that tenders be invited for earn- etipposed that 10 loads of stuff were washed down by the
flilol
efs,:roatiloatitfit,megeswtoo,
.otliteisfißoteof
heavy rain, tilling the homes with water anti dirt.
in,,' out the wort in acconlance with the Surveyor's plans. A Klimek Ws, undentiod to say—And a good job lano treated them; he treated them with contempt _
W. and Mrs. K ' th
Mr. T. It. CHARLES said the tenders would be 10 per too (9. 10..
ifhllethdoidwnaort bi:liewrhefrohnomofr,
rent, higher than later. for It was now the best part of the Mr. E. PEARCE said in many places sewers had been
National School on Tuesday, wneirt to WitetaCl!'"l4l•llZinitib.raotfiliitlihlt:e
year, and people were busy. formed in Fortune's Well and I 'hesil, and now the Board
theM(Trh:::::7w , v i oe o .
pAonntdfreezCdsontthiatnAnolitteoe stleehtooludgbuitianoft:tAbo‘threei
4Moftt.fliitt‘ghvlte:t;i,fno they were 73,1eorren.
oftitutio,ooßob
sTiur.e..
T. To,
In answer to the Msvon, the SURVEYOR Paid he should were going to remely the evil near the polire-station. As only telling him to get the cheapest he could,
not he afraid the Aare would be washed down in heavy
weather :be wool not be afraid to leave it. for the people's closets the Inspector of Nuisances had Mr. Astostews said he 10,1. not the least recollection of lihoreiforyconvs.eyrkc*.e
wwoodas
irtfroonivldadandby....yrd..W....eitodinteewitl
made enquiries and several report. and
and people had orders fb.".ll,in••• ". T4ng s° to buu•
Mr. sourest . i or I either. an•lies and appropriate mettoes. Sinziug and laughing
Moved by the MAYOR. seconded by Mr. Timmy., ilia CONSUMERS' GAS COMPANY. to provide earth and other closet.,
Mr. ANDIUSWS said the work struck him with surprise : hey went on their way, and sternest one and all to, enjoy
the Surveyor, having reported that in his opinion there Mr. Crocker's answer was read :
he mentioned it to Mr. Croeker, and he said he did not the ride humenerly. Arrived at (hotline-on all were soon
sem to n" danger in allowing the repairs of tbe Pile-pier 1.,-,lonh.thettfiAngerowroo.kewldheoon Ththeurersdaz.ntorning last, at the
present: Mr. R. "A sum t•l' SSA 17s1ti had been expended in drainage in the
to, stand over until after the winter, the question be ad-
Damon (presiding), Mr. T. Stone (manager), Captain Island since the enquiry ku 1_07.1. " title hes been • vitt in know, and to the Surveyor, end he did not know. Then enjoying themselves on the beach. They were provided
j- urnel for the present. gradually carrying out the tdakel. the plans for eltitAi •,,i• h.' t'ont ~. iU"..t.`o with hi C.l I.llMentil to the Chairman. with a plentiful dinner, after wlieh the teat-hen mingled
Robens Mr. J. Talbot, Mr. Plasm, Mr. B. Ilopleins, Mr. Pretend be Meson Main: and Inluseomlic, and aPProvcd ll to tell nil. lie thought elle ehould call the coutmittee with them in youthful Eames On the chess until foor
I ',Tries? unanimously o'clock, when the sky lec-3.Me "vercast and the rain began
'earce gave bins no such to descend. Some of the children sought shelter under
The matter was then deferred. KO. Hallett, Mr. F. Mace, Mr. li. Laming. Mr. Bing. the local tiovernmeta Huard as being the lest system of together.
Mr. Bound, Mr. Gale. Mr. J. Board, Mr. 0. Carter Mr
Mr. WALKER suggested that the Surveyor watch the drainage for the Island. Referring tu the open drain from The Ctistense said Mr. I
' - Albion Terms to the sea, complained of by Mr Hains. It is message. If any member"f the ainunittee had given hint the %Loma, ethers in the, stable, until the rain loeeren to
pier 'luring the coming season,. sail__tise all precautions Felton, Mr. It. Thomas. and Mr. J. J. Bolls.
The Cita educed the order lately ' ros,„ oely within the bat few weeks that the ILords of the Admiralty sub • message, he would have called them teeether•
ask. pre pour through on them Miry then all adjourned to an
leo. atones should be washes? into the Harbour. hoes decided not to allow this chide t„ fi, I. Its pr,...., Mr. R. Lego did not think Mr, Read'• steps and them outhouse kindly lent by Mill. I 'hamp. of thdeidPwireliiic,, Inn.
The Harbouranaster's report told of deeayed piles and the Board ol f Trade.
The Directors' report recommended a dividre:dve:l4-i—per eunie. Thrre-fourthe of the lentth of the drain is on pro- were different. Mr. N"etti"ver RNA'S porch. be believed.
little, amid
eiillinedr aatft‘tel
rititesvhiefir.ilitiTs,vri.....lhaiioMFthorinr.,,ezin:m:y.lgiaiih.i.tli:nhadtviivej.B"iin,l;,.o..vth,
~.4.0.,,thu1,was
Protecting bolts outside the Quay, above the Bridge- petty
i,k..d, belonging to the admiralty, ang the heerd 1,.,e there- was on wish land- Mr. tien'ven would not have meet in boatiw.t fregielyle.'eoyonyidititthh,elaringtv.,ngiine,ilis..tettco.f
uA,iso,,,,..eattsoht:rthy. they
Me Wens said two piles wnuld he sufficient to drive cent. The Thmeillotanstacetodon tthheathalthfoyorethr was
boClirolooes.o.looldmod
- Ire not interfered with it. Tenden are now invited by this the bill to the Local Board if he had not known the Board
h.rei.t.cd.thqueicckitlyild:enjr..ba:llate.hewarhit,:theenye and all dolt
there. that of any previous year. they were precluded from for *amine the eewersge from Albion Crescent to the ordered it. justice to the rakes sod have,. The weather cleared 4
The Harbour-master concurred. main ante In ehiswell, and thus the offensive drain complained Mr. StilliVES : I did not send the bill here.
It memed that it would be safer to have four piles, It dthistoydi_mong
of.moreofoothafonoroat
tthhooe rats
mot, 14.operolycenst
3d.because.
poi. ,g .in b. restored. A. regents the other complaints of Mr Mr. R. LEM: I say you made out the bill, and you
w,s, v•wAved that four piles be driven, an I tender' were
to be invited. 1,000 equare feet during the present half year • but though rHsios, relative hi the sewerage. tile Medic.' Officer and knew the Local Board was gang to pay it
they were Med. to • te the balance year: the f •"•V•ctor of Sublance• to this Board have theroughly examined Mr. K PRANCE said this was a one-sided affair. Why
APPLICATION FOR VSE OE The NEW GARDENS. , ornt, the ranous houses In the Under Hill district (this is the portion not take Mrs. Read's steps into considerate ei. and Mr.
'"l'lijilf:l":"t.lll.llilinhioleel"al;uarhab‘le.' —.l —ining-room clock in recognition
• dividend they received the benefit in the increases
demos
en .„..., ~_,_,....7!.
shores.
end
et
the
conclusion
of
the complained ,4 by Mr thane) and where nuisances hare existed.
The M'rea said he had had an application (rein Mr.
they have horn retuelied without delay.
.__lrt the villa., of Jenour's Tallow I They were dene for the benefit of Mr.
recently tl
distributed,netSociety
Ala.- ii.... 4 for the use of the ?Sew Gardens for theK Conthen and Mr. Thomas ( ',Graben, and put 1:50 each on
purreee if the People's Flower Show • but Mr. Howard nest f Pelle' they w•-,14 be free tc, apPropr,iate,„ They ChW"Il wirve“."" of th..._ hu..___un" formerly n M•ef dent,, _ their houses And what improvements had been made in
rrzrb
pz.
for,
=vit.:
11,..a.t
be..ll7"..ttoa.lept
thvn.......dve:nito...e.t.a. Lwt.b.h.;CftoelltimOt...ctiii.childr-:.-:Th: i. i si.Th..........sechich.this.l4,l.todthth:mas:tht.l“s:leatel I:l.6.itiv...b:Da
had since found they eonete, „nub.e more aceoinntodetese.
had balance,to..an I dividend if &mew. army nor OPlMpotol. MO owners have ...CCU PR131.10.11 in remedy this other pert... 6 of
nethmeyerjiuthsh I
as they intended to .4,1 s Nets__ os_ a rooms.. an order from the BeezdthY e empower- state of things or close Use houses up^
sn, moots% or something
ing them to inclealle their capital by LlO.OOO ,• but they Mr. W witreg thought thee might as well vmste to the The Cllsiallse said no doubt this was brought upon
Ind. IhAt since
that k Me .. e then he had had an aPPliculku fr•ra„ would only increase it about 12,000, .0,000 for the worka. Government to move Caviare Hares ; then they should be account of personal prejudice to himself • hut the hall. .
the Re, ,_. j'•ewtneton. and Mrs. NewingtOW. who —had been before the Board previously, ad at that time exeminel by 11.11. Insp.:tar, the Rev. W. F. Tem:aril en,
thßoemee Were Peesed and signed be fire Meat*" of th• &misted hy Mr. Morgan and Mr. Gordon. Unqualified
d about A:I.500 to work with; but they would not, quiet.
begged Pernr""ni to nal there • bazaar for the organ an___,....l. ...nuke to raise the =mint •-e.eieorto "—see beginning Mr. Ftow said the Present (leen drain is not large
fend of Ossum•tun Church. He had replied that it wag. Mr. Arrevouts. said he would have had the Board NW • for the way in which she had brought the school up to its
unfortunate time t
rather an thi.....lhgerano:inff_remiaalm. during hduPr''...rwet'uldieet—'lo). admineusidigersubelientlyethedettgrotbeandnesuw blaUfr: e n Moue. Kt°PiwiCitake away
scalwiels down.
Owing to its
thineth••••°n•e wife 0pen,......_te ti,
pubik.
ef-,-,./ mooeiredottottroenthe
peeelfraell • eetiejpetion of that. additional retorts are now being too large
In "ewer! The directers are fully alive to the In- Mx. Honors said there ought to be gratings and filters.
was vertrittli ''''''°_, Ofed during the holdiu of • hamar. re° __.: wiani pi the shipment el ammonlasel liquor; so se not to allow nuisances and stones to be washed into 13* handsome timepiece, and a butte. dish.
Ile Iwl =ways of 'lee to the toms being let cOIITIPManCe

HONORARY PRlllol.—Putat.es —First. third, and highly mm.
Mandod. Ner J. 11,,ftlruml ; second, Mr W H. Clark. Tripoli
onions—First, Mr Taylor ; second, Mr E .1. Clark. Seed onions
—First, Mr 11. Norman ; 'avoid, Mr Taylor. Turnips—Extra,
Rev J. Huss:good. Parsnips —VIM, Mr Taylor ; second, Mr IL
Norman Long carrols--First, Mr Taylor; second, Mr R.
Norman : third, Flee J. IloseiromL Hhort mrrole—Firel mIJ
in...cond, Nov J Howlood. limed beans- -First, Mr Taylor
second, Mrs Sargent. French beans—Her J. Hoseirtiod. Perla
Mm Sargent ; third, lik• J. llosegood. Celery .Estra,
Mr E. J. Clark • Cabbage—Mr Taylor. Plums --Extra, Mr
E Clark. Cherries Highly eonimended, Mr 1: Not non.
Apples - Finn. Mr E. Norman; second, Mies Norman Pears
Find. Mr F... Norman ; second, Mr E. J. Clark. Mangold First,
Mr North; second, Mr E Norman Pot 'dams—Firm and
second, Mrs Watts; third, Mrs Sanrent. Wild flower ROKIV
—Very highly commended, Miss (lark,

Thwainy, b Dick•adOck
Ain'rows, c lade, b King- • • . . f,
J. OLarle, b King. ;;
Brackeidoury, 1.• Gick-a•Dick - • • • u
Frye, b Dick-a-Dag. • - • • - •13
b Dick-a-Dick• - • • - 0
King - ----- • 1
c and b Neg.:l • • • - •
llodalon, et Whale, b King- • - • • a
Gregory, b Dicit•a-Gick - • - • - 13
Tumor, b Dick•a-Dick• • • • • • 1
Waithind, b Dick•a•Dick• - • • • 1
b Dick-a-Dick • • • - • • O
11014, hyr b 'rruloar- - • • 0
sheybenl, h rootl 5
et - • • - •
tad, c thffyn, b P,../cot • - • • • Ii
Rao. c Illtio, b Poskot- • • • • -
Fallu, not out - • • • - • • I

The weather on Thursday was very changeful but in
the afternoon the play recommenced. The Clowns get out
for 72.. to which Dale contributed 30. The Weymouth
and Dorset went in. Patti' made 9, and Case and Domany
(not out) IS and 9 respectively, thus scoring 39, sod win-
ning with 16 wickets to go down, the most complete victory
over the Clowns yet obtained. A pnrty of the Clowns
gave an entertainment at the Royal Hotel the same even-
ing, which wsa crowded. It was I unny and kept the
audience in roars of laughter.