The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-08 00:00:00

WASLICILA.M.

CAPTURE OF A DESERTER. —George Mackey Wai appre•
headed here by P.C. Moore on Friday as • de.crter front
the 75th regiment. Ile was taken before the Mayor (Mr.
T. Randall), awl ordered to be sent to the depot at Wey-
mouth.
WAREHAM AND PUILIIECR LABOURERS' FRIEND SOCIETY.
—The following are the awards of the judges in the trial
of skill in turnip hoeing which took place at Mr. George
Budden's farm, Coombe Keynes, last week, in connection
with the Wareham and Purbeck Labourers Friend Society.
—First, CS Ins., James Lucas, in the employ of Mr.
Richard White; second, .CI Ilk, William House, in the
employ of Mr. W. S. ; )hird, Ins., William borer, in
the employ of Mr. Matthew Randall.
TISTIMONIAL.—OD Monday testimonials to the amount
of .C 2,4 consisting of a marble tune-piece and silver tea.
pot, were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, for twelve
years the respected master and matron of our union
house, upon their leaving this town for • similar appoint-
ment in the Isle of Wight. Each gift bore the following
Inscription:—" Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, as a
token of esteem upon their leaving Wareham, August 31st,
1/371."

-03-trirrr Prrrr 8immo:0, Tuaday.—Eleforo Licut..-Colonel
Ilarkwl, Mr. M Rodgett, Yr. W. IL Cacraft, atkil lir. 0. H.
Bond.

--ilTinese Harding, &seaman, of Swanage, was summoned by
P.C. Wiles, for being drunk and riotous on the 19th of August.
Defendant did not appear. From the evidence of the police-
man It moaned he found the defendant very drunk and making
a great noise about • quarter net eleven at night, and the
defendant continued It. disturbance until about one o'clock,
when he west home. Final Is and costa (SO
George Robeittr, a labourer living at Borden, was charged
by Menial Hawks,. keeper in the employ of Mr. Sturdy, with
trespassing on land in the occupation of Peter Baker In search
of game and conies on the 17th of Miguel. Defendant, who
pleaded not guilty, said Mr. Baker told him to catch the rabbits.
The keeper stated be found eight wires and a trap, and ho saw
defendant take • rabbit out of one of the wires. Mr.
McKenzie, steward to She Dray, proved that tie. Haar
had no right to authorise the defoidant to catch the rabbits.
—Fined Is Sl. and anus (10s) ; in default 14 days imprison-

JA)1061 Ballard, Witham Liianingtna, nod Henry Thorn,
three young wen, of Wertitaiu, were sluuged with being drunk
and dhonlerly on the hway in the parish of T.) neluun, on
the 17th of August Defuslants pliaded guilty, and were fined
10a each, Including costa

SWASAGE.

Outlast'lox.—The or Unction of Mr. Charles Chambers
to the Congregational ministry, took place at Swanage on
Thursday evening, August 27th. At the public tea, held
in the schoolroom, the following ladies presided at the
tables—Meidames Phippard (2); Haysom (2), Collies,
Masters, and Locke, and the Misses WW2*, Sinedinore,
Grant, and Butler. At six o'clock the ordination service
was held in the chapel, the Rev. %V. Lewis (Weymouth),
presiding. After the introductory seri ice by the Chair-
man, the Rev. K Rotten (Weymouth), gave an address on
Congregational Cheryl' principles, pointing out the con-
stitution, work, and government of the Chnstian church,
together with the distinguishing traits of Congrega-
tionalism. The Chainuan then read • letter from the
Itev. 11, Gray, 8.A., (Bleudiont), expreuing regret that he
could not be present at that meeting, absence from home
preventing him. The usual questions having being :tidied,
and most satisfactorily answered by the candidate, the
ordination prayer was offered by the Rev. T. Toy, of
Stalbridge, after which the charge to the pastor was
delivered by the Rev. K J. Hartland. Principal of the
Bristol Congregational Institute, who in an eloquent
manlier pointed out the characteristics of the eat,
preachers, and the application of these grACAS and powers
to the needs of the pulpit in the present day. The'Rev.
W. Whittley (Plymouth), then gave an waitress to the
congregation, stating the intermit with which for many
years he had marked the progress of their pastor, and had
looked forwent, without knowing the where or the when,
to this meeting. Ilu illustrated the connection between
the church and pastor as that of a newly-unitel 4.ouple,
and in an eminently practical manner set forth the
obligations arising from this new relationship. Several
hymns were sung during the :emitting, which was
brought to • close with the benediction by the ltev. W.
Whittley.
SIVICIAGZ RECIATTA.—The regatta which took place on
Thursday was not favoured with propitious wistlicr ; the
wind blew • gale, the sea ran mountians high, and the
day throughout was a "regular soaker." This was to be
regretted, as the roomette hail done all in their power to
make the event a success, &IA Swanage itself was
en fete for the occasion. As iney be expected those from
a distance were few and far between, auJ the steamers
running "excursions, to the regatta" were sparsely
patronted. At the outset the committee were not 'oily in
ill luck pluvielly, hut for the opening of the day's pro-
gramme they were doomed hi disappointment only one
yacht—Mr. Turner's Cymbeline —having leon entered for
the race for yachts not exceding 15 tons The "cup" prize
was therefore abandoned. The subjoined were the only
competitions that ensued :—For sailine boats not wowed-
ing 30 feet, belonging to Swanage. First prize-1:5, and
electroplated cruet-stand presented by Mr. Selby, of
Wareham.
Mr. Dowlan's Sea Gull ... 1
Mr. Ilixson's Prince Albert ... 2
Breakage Market Coast Guard Boat ... ... 3
For buts not exceeding 16 feet, belonging to Swanage.
First prise £4, and a cup valued at .CI Is., presented by
Mr. Parniiter, of Wareham ; amend, .C 1 ; third, CI.
Mr. Week's New Fly
Mr. R. Brown's Hornet ... 2
Mr. Benffeld's Log Dog 3
Far sailing boats under 18 feet, open. First prise .C 2
second, ; third, 10•
Mr. W. Brown's Evelyn ..•
Mr. Ellis's Active
In this competition there was some dispute, souse of the
Poole boats exceeding the prescribed length, and the
Swanage refused to start; eventually another claim was
made for the larger boats with a prize of £3 ; divided.
The race took tee and resulted in favour of
Mr. S. Redman's
... 2
Mr. J. Metthews's Sophia 3
The latter lost her nutst-head. There was only one rowing
match during the day, in which three boats started,
belonging to the Couto/n.l at Branksea and Swanage;
the former winning. The matches between the stone
boats concluded the day, the wind blowing a suiewest gale
and the sea being too rough for continuing the priemannue.
In the large stone boat the Ist prize was el ; 2sd 15s. In
the small stone boat class the and prire was 15s. ; 2nd,
7s. Od. The winners in the former were, let Isaac Collins,
and G. Chinchen ; in the latter, let Isaac Tomes, 2nd, F.
Haysom. There was to have been a pyrotechnic display,
Mr. J. C. Robinson having generously given .C 5 worth of
fireworks, but this like the other attractions, had to be
deferred. During the regatta the Kingston hand played
a selection of music which tended in a measure to make
the distppointed ones appear "jolly under the circure-
atance• Mr. C. Creed presented a leg of mutton for the
greasy pole, and the climbing as usual created much merri-
meet Notwithstanding the bad behaviour of the weather
gods those present contrived to spend a pleasant day, and Mr.
Pope to whom so much is due for his exertions in behalf of
the regatta, is to be congratulated upon the fact that every-
thing pawed off as pleasantly as it did. The following
were the committee, whose exertions and arrangements
were meet praiseworthy :—Captain Filkington.
(chairman), Ceeleili Goalridge, Mr. G. U. Sissker. Mr.
F. Chamberlin, Mr. C. E. Robinson, Mr. J. S. Empion,
Mr. It. Bevies, Mr. G. Ball, end Mr. J. Ilaywan ; Mr.
James Pope, manager of the Dorset/shire Bank, hon. sec.
and treasurer. It is intended we believe to conclude the
programme in the course of the present week, 'alien we
hops Jupiter Merited will put on better manners.

LYTIMITT XINSTIZIL
SCHOOL TILHAT.• The annual treat to the children
*Mending the National school was arranged to come off
on Monday last., but as the weather was so very unfavour-
able, tke plans as Snit arranged were frustrated. The
children were cut, however, disappointed of their tea, fur
It was provided for them in their schoolroom; and they
ars promised that the Arst tine afternoon they shall have
their usual games in the park at South Lytchett
About MO children were invited to the tea, through the
liberality of the Hon. Mn. Sanderson.
Fogiurrar.—A public meeting was lusld here on Thurs-
day evening, In the National schoolroom, by the kind
permission of the Rev. E I'. Blunt, to consider the
advisability of opening a Foresters Court in the village.
The attendance was rather small, on account of the
unfavourable weather, and the shortness of the notice.
Mr. H. I). Foot was voted to the chair, and addresses
were delivered by Mr. Street, and Bros. Pierce and Cobb,
front Court "Unity,- Poole, which is, we believe, to be
the °main/ Court. It was resolved to 11. pm a Court in
the course of fortnight, and young :lien were invited to
give in their nanoso as members, and we belies., nearly 20
were handed in at masa. The proceedings terminated by
a vote of thanks to the Bev. F. P. Blunt for the use of the
room, and to Mr. Foot for prosidin,.

LTTCHETT XATILAVERS.
SCHOOL BOA RD.—The liefitienCy 10 fiChOni Worn inodatiou which has existed in this village for some time put is
now being nromply met by the School Board. A suitable site for the erection of the necessary buildings wits kindly
given by Mr. Trenchant and on hatunlay the buildings
were so far advanced that Miss Heath, the daughter the rector of the parish, was enabled to lay the foundation
stone. The teenibers of the Board, their clerk (Mr. If.
root), and the contractor (Mr. W. Laws, of Wareham,
and lir. William M. Morris, of Poole), met at the
rectory, where luncheon wee lihkerally provided for them
by the rev. chairman. After the usual meeting of the
Board in the rectory schoolroom, the members repaired
to the site where arrangeniento were made for the cere-
mony. A short address was delivered by the Rev. W.
N.
Heath which was followed by an appropriate prayer, and
then Miss Heath laid the stone, whirl contained in a
cavity underneath a sealed bottle containing a parchment
document and a county paper for the current week.
Then followed hymn No. Irci from "Hymns Ancient and
Modern," which wow very creditahly sung by the children,
the organist preaidi nit at an harmonium. The concluding
addreas was somewhat hastily terminated through •
rather heavy storm of rain which caused the pomle to
seek shelter in a booth adjoining the site. Tea was pro-
vided gratuitously ("rail the children of the pariah and
about MR we should think were in attendance. Arrange-
ments were also made for a public tea for friends and
visitors, and we believe it was very fairly patronbiecL A
band front Wareham played at frequent intervals, and
dancing and other amusement. were indulged in until
soinewhM late in the evening. Thanks see due to thous
ladies who spared no pains to render the proceedings a
IneCalla by cellecting the necessary subscriptions and
presiding at tine tea taloa atc.. ec. The new 'chola

when finished will consist of three rooms, and will
accommodate about 110 children. A very nice residence
for the master adjoins the school, and the whole building
from its size and commanding position will prove quite a
credit to its promoters.

BEBE REGIS.
CIUCKFT.—Tht Club v. Workmen at the Church.—The
return match between Mere Itegis and Moreton was to
have come off on Thursday, but, as the latter did not
pet in an appearance, the above match, which had been
arran.zed for Satunlay, wao played on that day, resulting
in n victory for the club with 47 runs to spare. For the
club the Rev. E. Clements played excellently fur 213 and
15 while r. Sheppard and W. Scutt ably backed him up.
The workmen were unfortunate in their first innings
being di#poseil of for 31, J. Pride heading the score with
12. In the second inning Mr. RAW ran up a good score
of SI when he was most unfortunately run out. G.
}louse, seer., al.° acquitted himself very creditably. Scorn
attached :

TIM CLOP.

_
Ist Innings. 2nd Innings.
(leinents, c Slyring, b 11am .. 90 b ll.m. 15
W. 11".1...e.1. Styring . b liain . 0
11. Scutt, b Styring c Saint, b Ham .. 5
Jenkins, c tityring. b b i)svis 4
ilutun,junr., cSfyring,b Ilam c Skint. b Ham .. 2
c Prblaa, b hint • b Davis .. 7
skeppsni, a, Styling .. not out • 12
Webb, run out Davis .. 2
11. 110 use, Junr., Is Darla b Davis 1
W. Scutt, not out 13 b HUH

.4 .. • •
U. -41;i4e—, *enc., c Iltyring
11av 14 I b Davis .. • •
1:•14-40 . .. 7 DMUS .. • • 10
74 as
WUNAILES. _ _ .

1G 'sunup. 20.1 Innings.
sityriss;r, bW. *suss° .. 1 b 11. Scutt •I
Davis, cW. UMW. b 14hcispanl V c assfil bW. House 0
{bun. cG. llouse, bW. llousc.. 0 ruts out .. 33
as 11••u•sc. scor., IW. llouns ... 0 It W. ilOnok, II
I 11. Scutt 12 b 11. Scutt
Pope, c 11. House, bW. linage 1 run out ..
bW. Hound 0 run out ..
Crons, c 11. House, bW. House 2 c Webb,ll.lenklni
St.usley, not out . .. 0 11 Ir. bW. flows o.
I, 11. Scutt .„ 0 not out . .
Louse, c and bW. now° .. 0 a W. House. b U.
Mums
Extra.* 6 Extras .•

STIOICLAND.
BAND or 110 M—Tho children belonging to this society
Hi number 51, were entertained at tea Tufa'.Liy. They
niet together at about 3. al, and walked in procession
round the village sim.,-ing Temparanee melodies. The pro-
cession looked very pretty as they passed, many of them
carrying flags, and besides these, two young men carried
large flags, and they Aso had a banner. The tea took
place in a shod lent by Mr. Rogers. After the children
had partaken, a public tea was held, at which about 40
persons were present; amongst them were Mr. M.
Churchill, and Misses Churchill. At seven o'clock a
public meeting was held in the schoolroom, and a great
many persons attended. Temperance melodies were sung
between the speeches. The following were the speakers:
Mr. M. Churchill (chairman), Messrs. Bartlett,
Wheeler, and C. Butt. Mr. J. W. Barnett, also made •
short speech. The affair WM carried out mainly by Messrs.
G. Pitman, S. Norris, and Kingsbury.

WIXBORNE.
WOLF !—ltninours am abroad that one of these
ravenous creatures, ,ipposed to have escaped from
some caravan, has been prowling about the neighbour-
hood of Colehill and High Hall for some days past; and it
Is said that several sheep nave been killed and a cow

- -
injured.
ftIILIETING OPTIC/M.-This post, at a salary of DM pee
annum, is vacant by the resignation of Mr. John Hallett,
who has been appointed master of the workhouse at
Wareham.
Peru Bugloss, Friday-Before the Ker. C. J. Glyn and
Colonel Paget.
Solomon Harris, of Pamphill, Wlmborne, was summoned at
the instance of the Deputy Clue/ Constable, for having been
drunk and riotous In the town on the afternoon of the 10th
ultimo-The defendant did not appear -P.C. Adams proved
errs ing the 11111111110011 ou the 31st August; the constable also
proved the offence -The Bench 11111.10.1 a fine of Us and 9s
costs, or one month's hard labour-The defendant afterwards
came Into court and paid the money.
JoireliA Bennett, • shoemaker, of Wimborne, pleaded guilty
to having been drunk In the town on the 29th - Penalty
105 Ind de costa, or 14 days hard labour in default. -Paid.
James Hector, of Morden, a well-known Individual, was
sum ~,,,, led by the Deputy Chief Constable, on the information
of P C. Dan,,,,,, for allowing two horses to stray on the turn-
pike road, at Lytchett Minster, on the 22nd ult.-Defendant
did not appear.-T.C. Damon proved serving the summons
personally on the 91st August, and the constable also proved
finding the horses struing shout the road.-This was not the
first time the defendant had been summoned here, and the
Bench inflicted the full penalty of 108, and se cuts ; or default
14 dam -The defendant came and paid the moncy.
blll4. of Thoniecombe, Marlton liershidl, was
fined 10s, and ss costs, for having been drunk in the Poole
✓oad, Wimbome, on the 14th ult. -The money was laid.
. . . .

{Valiant Bailey, Vergrood, ',lmam' guilty to ?tarn,: been
drunk at the same place, ou the thnl -Penalty 10s, and
fu.i costa. -Mkt.

Jame. Thorne, of Woodlands, warn suntio.onal for having
been drunk at the Albion Hotel public-house, Verwood railway
station, on the 15th ult., and refusing to p.ll the premise*
when raiinsted. -The defendant did Ilia &Name -P.C. King
the

proved esr'-in s the aumroons personally on the Did instant.
The omatable stated that he was sent for twice to turn the
defendant out of the house. He was drunk, and refused to
leave on both occasions. ---The Deputy Chief Constable proved
that the defendant was fined ss, and es (Waists, for drunken.
nose on the tatli November 'est.—The Detach considered this.
bad case, and tined the defendant 40s, and ICU costs, or two
months' hard labour in default. - The constable said he had no
doubt the money would he paid
George Kimber, of Hour Critchell, was summoned by Witt
Marlow, of the same place, for an &moth on the 25th ult.—
The partim are both In the employ of Mr. Sturt, of Critchell
Home -The m 'deuce proved that they were both to blame
and the defendant was allowed to go quit, each paying his
own oats.

MOOR CRICTIKEL.

ACCIDENT. —An accident of a very serious maitre
occurred here on Monday to a man named Dimon. He
was cleaning the windows of the mansion house of Mr. H.
Gerard Sturt, Mr. on the outside, when he fell down
into a paved court, sustaining the fracture of one of his
legs, and badly bruising the other. The poor fellow was
taken home. Mr. Druitt, surgeon, of Wtmborne, was at
once telegraphed for, and was quickly in attendance. He
set the broken limb, but the poor fellow lies in a precarious
condition.

POOLE.
Reroas or THE RECTOIL—The Rev. J. A. and Mrs.
Lawson returned to Poole on Thursday afternoon, after
*ending their honeymoon. The flag was hoisted at St.
James's, and the bells were rung.
BOAkO or Cu MIDI ANS. —At the weal meeting of the
Board on Thursday, there were present—Messrs. T. W.
Green (chairman), Slade (vice-chairman)t T. Abbott,
J. W. Itucicley, C. M. Crumpler, J. Rawlins, and W.
Meader.; the Rey. J. H. Austen and Mr. C. J. Stone,
esp./Inf.

ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING.
The general annual lionising meeting for the borough
of Poole was held on Wednesday morning at the Town
HAIL The magistrates present were Mews W. Pearce,
(chairman), C. J. Stone, F. T. Rogers, M. Kemp Welch,
and A. Ralston.
PARK/MONK twins=
Mr. F. IL Tanner, Wimborne, mentioned an application
for • new license on behalf of Mr. George Walter White,
to the Bull's Head, Churchnstreet, Parkstone. The
necessary notice had not been given for the application
to be heard to day, and he therefore mentioned it in order
to be beard at the adjourned meeting.—ln reply to Mr.
Rogers, Mr. Tanner said application was made last year;
but though there war proof that the notices had been
fixed it was not showed they were properly "maintained."
—Mr. R. N. Howard observed that the applications at that
time never came properly before the Bench.—Mr. Stone
dissented.- Mr. Rogers said he understood there were three
applications from parkstone ; and they had all letter be
adjourned fora suthcient time that the necessary notices
might be given, so that each case might be bert upon its
merits.—lt was therefore agreed that the adjourned
meeting should be held on Monday, September 2fith, the
confirmation being made on the filith.
Mr. Howard applied for • license to Mr. Palmer of
Longfleet, to sell " sweets." Mr. Rogers said all these
were adjourned till the 2Sith hist —Mr. Howard replied
in that case he would ask the Bench to allow Mr. Palmer

to prove his notices, thereby saving him exPellee ; which
WWI granted ;as was also application by Mr. Howard on
behalf of Mr. !kndr.cws, (representing Mr. Btyrit4o for the

Station Inn at Parksto.ne. -
In the case of the Baker's Anna, the usual notices
had not been given, and the application fell through.
THE RIVIEWALA.

The business of renewing existing licenses was then
proceeded with, Superintendent Hunt remarking that
during the year he had had but very few complaints; and
at present none at all. Altogether the houses had been
better conducted during the year than in any previous
period since he had been connected with the police as
superintendent —Mr. Pearce said he was pleased to hear
that they all had such a good character.
The license of the Lord Nelson, was objected to by Mr.
F. Travers, who said that at the prior meeting the house
had been altered in order to obtain the license, and after-
wards altered back: in fact it was an alteration to evade
the act—Mrs. klaidnienththe landlady, said there were
. .

.._ .. ......._.
of the game place, for an assault on the L%th ult Mr p,•,, rented • cottage of Mr. Godwin for 4:5, and let it for £6.Gles Sherriey, of Verwood, was sunimmel by Ann Mewing, Ino alterationo -nothing had been done. Her husband
appeared for the defendant. -The whole matter loaned to bo 1 -Mr. Stone asked if it was rated with the house I -Supt,
a trumpery affair, and the Beech diellii.ed the ease, the coin. ; Hunt in reply to the Bench, said there was internal com-
ploinant tu pay cons. inuni,ouon with the inn. -Mrs. Maidinent said that was
netting Bethany, a dairynion, of Cone Mellen, was gun,. I done for the convenience of the children-Mr. Stone:
1111 l ned by John Snow, of the sante race, for all Noma on the i And for the convenience of vour pocket AA well, it seems,
itAll int The eonspLainsait Is aa .31 as,., 75 year. of ago, and i Mr. Travers sold what he sated for was, theo tho t.s.nc
the aufendant knocked him Into a ditch. -The Bench convicted 1 be adjournoli as he had not been able to give the necessary
the defemloot In the penalty of 20s, and les Mee i notice.-Mr. toward objected to the application ; in fact,
- ; the magistrates had no power to refuse, it being • spirit
BLANDFORD. license-the proper course would be to sue for penalties if
they had been incurreiL-Mr. Travers said by the 35 and
INCRELGED RAILWAY ACCOLLODATION. -From the 14!
:Iff Vic. the Bench had power-Mr. 110W;IXd replied that
Sept.:infer, the Somerset and Dorset Railway have third
class carriage, attached to each paosenger train. ' the act required that notice ghoul.' be given of the
ROIIIIKRY HT A DOLUSTIC SKIIVViT. -Eliza Read, who ' objection within a opecified time, the objection Wing
ototol olie come from Addioborough, West Monkton,
~,,,,, stated, in order that publicans might not have a "mine
' sprung upon them' unawares. His friend, Mr. Travers,
Taunton, and had been two years in the service of Mr.
Ihidiwood, solicitor, of Stunninster, woo brought up in Mat, asking the Bench to .to an act to cover his own
negligence, WhiCII woo most unjust to applicant. Ile asked
whom Trsvero represented I-Mr. Tmvers said for the
'Beu'uneirt).:.nhargMe"dudwaith. l'ii'teal4 liengforee2d4s‘.e, tUheapyruorpe(lirt3r: el .hlHr... ;
Salkeld, of Bliuldford, with wholll 8111.1 had been living se matter of that he represented liiimielf ; and "certain rate.
cook about five weeks It appears that for three oucceed- 1 loeers." -Mr. PCACCO (the chairman) mid the Bench had
,
ing weeks various sinus of money have been missed from I decided to adjourn the application : and he did not see
• cash-box in Woo salkeld m's bedroom and Mr. Solkeld how the applicant could in any way be prejudiced. Why
coininuniaiteil with Supt. Moore, of tie borough police, if, as Mr. Howard contended, the house was in condition,,
On Sunday P.C. Seavionr, according to instructions, wa• should they act unfairly, and attempt to saddle the appli-
secreted in a closet used for hanging clothes, and about cant with penalties
quarter just eleven o'clock, after the family h&l gone to penalties had been iI -Mr. Howard did not admit that any
ncurred.-Adjourned accordingly,
church, he saw, through the keyhole of the closet floor, Against the Sailor'. Home, Mr. Travers bed the same
the prisoner come into the room and go to the box, which objection. On the prior occasion, he said, the premioes,
ohe unlocked, at the same time he heard • rattle of money, not being good, piano were produced of certain alterations,
She then locked the box and left the room. In the box which he woo informed had since been taken away. -Mr.
there were nine half.sovereigns, two sovereigns, and Ids. Wills, the landlord, said the premises were in exactly the
in oilier, the whole of which, with the exception of a same state as when he obtained the license last yeir -Mr.
shilling-piece, were marked. On the return of Mr. Santa,' Barnes produced the plans and corroborated the Landlord
from church P.C. Seaviour informed him of what had as to tho state of the Mem-ism-Mr. Travers withdrew
occurred, and on examining the box £2 40. of the marked his objection.
money-namely,re a sovereign, two half -sovereigns, and 4s. TIN proceedings then terminates',
in silver, was gone. According to previous enis The certificates signed numbered IVA...viz-alehouses 45;
Supt. Moore was outside the house at the time and was at Warhol's.* 41; f mob", ee, nine. "As total gives one
once beckoned in. The prisoner, who had no idea of any house to every IV of the population of the town, or about
policeman being in the house, was at once charged with eight to even' 1.000-the maximumcontempla be
ted •
ing
the robbery and taken into cuotody. On Supt.. Moore five to 1,000.
flearching her lov Ile found the enact suns of LI &a. which _
hod been marked. 111 answer to a .iiiestion by the super-
intendent prisoner said the key by which she opened the
bus was in another room, and showed the place Supt.
Moore took charge of the cash-box and the remainder of
the marked money. The prisoner, who is a respectable
looking person, about ti yaws of age, and of middle height,
was remanded till Wedneeday. She seemed to feel her
position very acutely. In the box in which the stolen
!nonce was found was a Post-office Savings Bank book, in
whirl were deposit., to the prisoner's credit of about XII,
paid in previous to her coming to libandford, the last
deposit being in April On Wednesday prisoner pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to three months' hard labour.

PARICATONE.
Tat Sunday School of the Congregational Chapel at
Parkstone held their anniversary service on Sunday even-
ing, when the scholars sung appropriate hymns. Mr.
Henry Haying:l presided at the harmonium. The Rev.
J. U. To preached, taking for his test "Be thou faithful
unto death, and I will Faro them a crown of life," Itev. ii,lo.
The service was well attended.

i.dand all inidisoooportanroot w.shas prayers
whfehtoiieleoeutimrageot and
olighpohtenthette
.htfitLlTAtroittillag StotlNt.b.DAYchiScHooldre.L.o4.- It
attending
Intended
whdedootthltootatlse
The doxology having leen sung, the chairman closed the take place, as usual. on Eype down, on Monday after&n,meeting. A liberal collectionwakmade at the door. and a more enjoyable spot could not well be chosen in tine
BOROrelf Prrrr Saestues, Thusdey. -Before Yr. W. Pearce weather, but the rain which fell on Monday precluded all
(chairman), Alderman F. T. Rogers, and Mr. H. I). Ellis, Mr. possibility of having the treat there on that day, and it
If Hamilton, Mr. A. Balstoo. WM therefore adjourned till Tuesday, to see if the fatal
Jolin Cole was charged with lying drunk in Westetreet on would be more propitious. The heavy rain. however.
Wednesday alternoon.-P.C. ilseks saki prisoner was very during the night., and the threatening aspect of the clouds
thnolt and disorderly. and wanting to light anybody who ',nor on Tuesday morning, induced those who had the mintage.
In his way.- supt. Hunt said hi had been twice pros-tousle went to roiolve that the tea and amusements should take
convicted tor sintilar mieconduct.-Ftned 10s and costa, or 14 place in the Good Templar hall, a large and roininoda„,
day.; allowed • %mak. building, and one of the best places that could he old-tined
kwg..... 114".......-iiiiind m-...muintnninmdo. for --,_ush4 defe.reahle,* for unfavourable weather. Accordingly at half-pait throe
-.gunge to ~............ .-C.etbl. v.O iniiimiey evening the o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, the children, to the number
cousins Harland were quarrelling. tad defendant said ' there's
~ of about 120, assembled there, and abort!), afterwar.da te.
rs
.4 of the little ones complete. The rake was supplied by
a rmpectable-looking girl, denied the whole circumstance,
house. On
TtglueliFye'rd:ca".rcitlingiceelins:oplifnin.t.trule 'reei.d..oect.bi.bl.7finn.
ud_iot.nd.ontnhorT. 1 and caotkedowiogas searshiedthouetirtopothweernttothreenteacderhtherseaneod
enjoyment
Mr. D. Roberts and Mr. LI. Allcu, whilst Mr. F. Long had
sail she hence sw"ir. "I°."" on Thnni'Y "ienin.' -The * fHi meats for the tea, which were
the ease, each !arty to pay their own Wee, n'gidrUCS said n 5.8
a vary
"'W."' stki..
and
dnnanal ithnee7enrytivie?ay saa
tiarrangesfactory. Amongst the teachers and
• r. P. W Colfox, Mrs. W. Colfo
fkerierndsd. ppreseavien.t
anwedreiathrlay;.es. following:2,-trite.
Tv.. R 1.... Lifoli'carimieritnteTt,
üb)neXtetmeP I.l'n'ipwardarkesone' " ,liongnithcetotristaultht.e it"iloYLiwaeS°cibm- tie". ti"erg titeth° '.
and the Misses Gdfox.. Mms Want)",
Preventionjl'hß4k Cruelty'llr Ito.mc'Anr.insalid CTrif:irlidurillvenli:gyua cony in Colfox and Miss (Area, Mr. W. . ~. .3.
511ss Gibson, Mus
animal with an ash stick. On examining the pony, the , Watkins, Mr. T. Rolls, Mr. and Mrs. T. Male, Mr. and
heiiector found It had several wounds which wore blackened Mra. C. ("•edr., Mr. and Mrs., Matterfare, Mrs. D. Roberts,
over. Defendant begged hard that no notice should be taken ; Mimes Brine., Mies Patten, Misses Brown, Miss Crahlt,
Defendant mid he didn't think the map overloaded, or ' Bwanield, Mr. W. Harts Mr. It, Shophenl, Mr. C. Fry
that*th-o wounds on the aide were blacked over. Ile admitted er... ite. After the children had tea, the teachers and
er
the ecag:ofhaceist m4:l;th:iveithuPartety,i:thra.lear;tayenwiajach ii:r cni.:;sigindth:rmdetedfirat"aoallffi;:ol mbadlOe'd '
lowCfiaisardairt::::kV,t,.i:;::ertP;a:c,::.;:mn.:entuktedre.ltittooti.d.f.Mif:taillti, I,:db.,:aite::::chigroo..l4thiaatndlirn:*„..:ll::etalit,t.•:iaccu.c,:ll.lo:liiiconit),:areit.:.ifta.:::;i4l:,:ardata.iljriu‘n:Thd.st.::,r,atii.i::l:gant.uilt,:.neir.,.l::tetilialt.ir:ww:ey.::.nple. t!e•phs.
and costs, aumunktig In all to gl lie
and
Willie la CUMNbe. wag Itl..""ed by hi" Hunt for neglect-
f Pledlurn funny
rif.a
city t
,lowyni::::.l7.lx.r,..tsJp..lil.niet'rotli..fte:inr,etgnor(j.vo..iii..,:.::nien.:::::::tii:ll:iditgstth.illiiree.
inirtfig hisaboirsehito.wOnortiSi)undaiyoltiriamcooilithehe saofwita. ht.‘ioneodiliriiiiig. inch&
• aml iii•lii't do it with my intention of cruelty. -P.C. Ball_ . up all acknowledged that a happy time hail 1;n:111..il;
,11
hadm,i...rec..%.snitirydionoil,idhotziseniiiilinitrank.:
;iti:7_,Deick.,itiokiflanntatildit..dt..i.i:affrointedv.ithl::wh,cisectawihtiodwrseengitylizoi;,fs,tuit;:::ti!,lel
, ititoie :toe,
said the home was in that week mate it couldn't get Up lh CHILDREN'S UNITED Seavice. -A v elms.' • la-
that-
tieneh thought its disgrac..iful ca., and defendant ought k! Inc of children took ;dare on Sund afternoonla 4
gather.
ay at three
have bowl ashamed of himself. It was the greateet caw, al o'clock, in the capacious school-mom at the rear of the
cruelty they could unto:ice. Allied 10a and costs. . , ........ Congregational chapel, in East-street, on which ommaion
jean Corbin was tined 56 and costs for being drunk it illyn the elder children attenilaig the Wesleyan and Baptist
street ,isi Sunday 1111 l ming at a quarter to 11 o'clock. Sunday schools in the town joined those belonging to ti,.
Pewee Coder, Saturday. -Before Mr. 11. Hamilton (Ix' Congregational Sunday school; and the size of the room
mayor), and Mr. A Ralston. ~...,,k was severely tilted, as bv the time the children, Irak
rhlll/1411 Closer Dave, a acanum, of FlshgUardi ren__,)'"',
.;',... their teachers and friends were muted. there must have
ewe, mut brought up on remand charged with n"'"""..._7 been between MO and tlllO present. Tim reason of this
quantity of apparel, the propeny tif F. ti. Purnell, an appremsw
he was aceemblage warn that an address We. to be delivered by
on board the echooncr Conqueror. Prosecutor said I— iit Mr. F. Smith, of the Rand lot Hope Union, and Crystal
• seaman on board Use brigantine CiMlnUerur now yeg
• Palace Festival celebrity. After a hymn had Lean heartily
Wisbeach. 011 Monday week the vowel was lying at Saltsrz•
Rung, led by Mr. J. If. Ewen.. the . I alter took .1.
Pier, Parkstone. Fria cm- and another seaman went to P e
text, Luke i, IS: "For lie shall he great • I• • iii
hi.
lea boat to fetch some clothes from a ship the nista had %or, .
and
.hati
neither
drink
.. , iii t n
~,n4ht
,ii. the
Wham. took a walk and "turned In" about 11 °clock. his 1 i wine nor Aron,: drinlc.s
lie •:loerved that then.' '
clothes were then safe. Shortly after he was awoke by the
__ . . ,
the .
~
._ :se wor. c referred to John lite
Into his berth and lamed into the hammock in Baptist, .1 th .Itildren pre4clit isn't all minember
maul awning
which the primmer had slept. In the morning witness
toast.
. 1 .
found that he was the forerunner of chri., and that In, .. a
a lot of his things about the floor and asked the mate what It very great rn. eolliatiti Was given by iii,'.,,,i to
meant, he replied that he didn't know, but what h • c mid the the parents of John the Itaptint, and it would seem that
cheat me open when he came into the berth. Witham valued se many had fallen victims to drink, who would otherwise
the thing, stolen at about £3 Told the captain what he have been great and good men, that tins order nes
missed, who pve iidenuatioit to the police; and s'ithees "ew I exPlosely given on this ner.a.iioll. 111 looking through the
idenUtiel the artielece producod as hit propnty. Never saw I Bible, how many instanren could he fossil that eater was
primmer again till Thunriay night. Me had shipped the i the proper drink. When the children of Israel were in
previous Saturday, and made away on , k. 1
the night of the the desert. Moses was commanded to strike the rock, and
robliery.-Prlsoner had no question to Saii.—PV, See water came forth-God could have given them wine (ism
received the prisoner In custody from the police at Wcy- the rock just o, easily
an water,
but no. God knew what
mouth on Friday week, lie ens wearing the whole of the was best for them. When Elisali was athirst, he w
clothes, excepting the coat. Being charged be stonn3 denied supplied with water, and when Hagar had riven the lad
It, and said he had only just left hi, ship In Fertihud toms drop of water she had to her famishing non, God sent her
Went to Oibb's pawnshop in St. Mary-street, and found the a freak supply. Then look again at Sani.on-he was told
coat pledgxd for td, who rare witness the cost and the ticket not to taste a drop ef strong drink. Solomon had said
When brought to Poole, was charged by Supt Hunt, to whnen "Wine is a mocker, strOnit drink is raging,' and they all
lie admitted that he took the whole of the
.property-Prisoner.,__ knew he was the wisest of me The k.
n. e spea er then related
having nothing to pay, was cionimitted tor trial et the enntu", several anecdotes illustrating his subj I f •
Quarter liossiona oct an. en "ming
on parents their duty .1 setting a good example to their
ehildren i and concluded by relating how • I • tif I
.11
.x.. 1111 1.1
'" • :I.la,":rn:rut:enkieryll

female slave had once been bought ty a kind-hearted
gentleman, who pitied her, and immediately she became
his by purchase he had the necessary papers made out,
and offered her freedom ; hut her gratitude was such that
she would never leave hint, and she locaune a servant in
his family: he reminded the children that there was one
above who had done far mm's than this for them; Ile had
died that they might live, and be exhorted them to give
their youthful hearts to Gott, and consecrate their lives to
His service. The singing of another hymn, and prayer by
Mr. Smith, concluded the proceedings.
BAND OF Iloeg. - Notwithstanding the inclement
weather which prevailed on Thursday evening, there was
• good attendance of juveniles at the monthly meeting of
the Band of Hope held in the Wesleyan School-room.
The chair was taken by Mr. E White, and after a hymn
had been sung, and prayer engaged in, the Chairman
addressed a few observations to the children, remarking
on the sad prevalence of the drinking customs, and say-
ing that many cases of drunkenness had came under his
own olaservation during the week. Seeing the misery
caused by the we of intoxicating drinks, it behoved them
to do all they could to stop the progress of the evil, and
being members of the Bend of Hope was a step in the
right directinn, and lie urged them to stand fast by their
principles.-Master W. Male then read a humorous piece,
entitled "The Fax and the Crab," having for its moral
that those who are in the habit of deceiving others, are
often in the end deceived themselves. The story told of
how a crab had challenged a fox to run a race, and that
as *on as the latter startol the (miner managed to hold
on to the tail of the fox, unknown, of course, to the
latter, and that when they came to style, over which
reynard bail jumped, the crab disengaged itself, and on
the fox looking back to see how the crab got on with the
race, much to its surprise it saw the crab over the stile,
and heard it say,
""• Ilere I am, I have leen waiting for
you ever so long. Of course this pleased the juveniles
uuniensely, producing much laughter, and the way in
which it wu nonlered was very creditalde to the vouth-
ful reader.-Master W. Dyke followol with "Ragged
Jim's Last Song," which was very nicely given, and much
appreciated by the children, to judge from their earnest
attention during the reading ,tf the sorrowful episode.-
The Chairman offered appropriate remarks between the
readings, and at the close Mr. It. Reid drew attention to
the iesue of the temperance publications. The Bond of
Live Reeler'', he said, was a very cheap little monthly,
the price being only one half-penny. and the menihers
that society were only charged a farthing for it. Ile had
hoped there would have been a much larger deniand for
it, and he troted they should have more gut...Tab.:re. -
The proceedings, which were enlived by siwing some
temperance nichslier, were omcluded %vitt' the bene-
diction. The following facto coucluovely prove the
value of Bands of Hope in coueection with Sun
P yt
Schools :- In the Rev. J. . Chown 's school, at Bradf,
?i:e'1111.117. there sire
l'UTte'cla'alna,rlsuctrr :arintlgienTscirty, a
deacon of the church, has recently hail seri,* to the
church-book, with a new of awertaining the relative
number of scholars who bad joined the Church, from
those who were connected with the Bold of Hope, and
from thwe who were not the. ronneetol. After a careful
investigation, it was proved that during ...ern years Ir
' hod jollied the chuteckfroa set-fare 441 the eeboobt af
which number no leo than Psi kid tea &111., of Hope
member., and onto thirty...a. who te..ee profeefed by Ma
acg.g.,anl awl fajlae,a, Me Bowl nr
TREAT To WORKMEN. -Great prepiratinnr were male on
Monday morning, ainlan at tertneni of plootare was looked
forward to by thwe employed at the Foundry. Mr, J. A.
Samson. having rignified his intention of entertaining his
employes in celebration of his recent nuptials. In a Held
Pleasantly situated oppoite the Foundry the
marquee had been erected, the interior of whieh sins
appropriately decorated, whilst close to the road a hag
staff had been heed, which was entwined with evergreens
and flowers, and at the top of which floated the L'ense
Jack. The time announced for the commencement of the
proceedings was three o'clock, shortly before which &thick
drizzling rain fell, but it would have taken a much larger
an ttttt nt of wet to damp the enthusiasm whieli prevailed,
and when the company war ;mat:nal inside the tent the
sight war a very pleasing one. The chair was taken lay
Mr. G. Samson, the vice-chair lit Mr. G. A. Salina.% and
amongst those urgent were Mr. H. Samson, Mr. R.
Cornick, Mr. Joseph Cornick and Mr. 11. remark
(London), and the worknien. The footmen of the taunts
factories in the neighbourha,sl had also been ins lied, and
many of them vete present, the company altogether new
Inning about It. During the afternoon Mr. Fsbnutole
Mr. T. A. Edmunds and others also attended. The feast
that had been provided consistol of reset loaf, plum
pudding. ke., and there was an abundance of beer, ale,
and cider, no that it needraot be said that a twee hearty
meal wad partaken ,af. All having feaetml to their hearts'
eontenroind yoga having learn place lon the tattle the usual
loyal and patriotic toasts were honoured in an calm...issue
reception of the twat of the slay-the
manner, but the overflow of delight was reset-tea tor the
Mrs. G. A. Sanieen-which was proposed by Mr. C.
Ediuuntls in his usual humorous and appropriate manner.
It was some time before the cheering could Ire suppreased,
but when it was Mr. G. k. ex,...
p.ed the 0..1,
it gave him to meet them all, and his interest in them
wowre. The health of Mr. (1. Samson (the head of the
firma was also honoured in the most cordial tnanner, at
that gentleman feelingly responded. Other compliment 4
toasts followed, and at the conclusion those 14484111
adjourned to the field, where a variety of amusements
were provided, including quoits, skittles, do, and these
were entered into with much zest till five o'clock, when
tea was announced. By this time the wives, sweethearts,
and children of the workmen had arrived, and the whole
company partook of the cheering cup. This being con-
cluded, a numerous party repaired to the granary, where
Mr R. Stone with has violin provided the necessary music,
and dancing was engaged in. Those who did not choose
to take part in this pastime, remained in the tent, and
enjoyed the social glass and pipe, whilst Amiga, recitation;
&c., followed each other with great rapidity. But another
treat was yet in store. A number of fireworks had been
got ready, and at eight o'clock, under the superintendence
of Mr. H. Samson, the display took place, consisting of
Catherine wheels, hand rocket; sky rackets, Roman
candles, coloured fires, tic. The hand rockets manufac-
tured by Mr. H. Samson himself were particularly goo&
and the pyrotechnic display was witnessed by • large
number at persons from the town. Alout an hour was
thus spent, after which dancing, singing, and all kinds of
amusements occupied the remainder of the evening, and
the proceedings came to an end about ten o'clock, when
all returned to their homes having thoroughly enjoyed the
rich treat provided, and all expressing their beartiod
thanks towards their kind entertainer, and whites for his
future welfare.
Bollol'Ull Purr SIMONS, Thursday.-Bcfore the Mayor (Mr.
C. Tucker), and Mr. S. W. Whet/urn
Momaa Mane, comber, was brought up in eilltudy, by
P.C. Wort, charged with being drunk and riotous in the town
On the preview evetting.-Prisoner pit... Jed guilty. Primmer
Dad been °onside,' of a similar offence, on ("sr previous
000121011 a lie was trod 40e. and W. cogs and, in default
w,auld be *menet° I for one month, with hard labour -
Prisoner asked for time to hay, but as he hail before given
trouble it was refusal.
Cocerr Purr SbaISIONS, Monday. Ilefore Mr J. Gundry
(chairman), tie J. M. P. Montego Mr P. Glindry, espL
Still, thpt. BMW', and Mr It H. iiiklyard.
Weaning..

IIUW

This being lioeneing day for the county, there eve • large
attendance of landlords. but there m n.Lonna-lint against
any of the lbatMell. NMI the bUSIDOM oo •pcoally of . -
In reeeleing Thtlik. Gale's license the thja
he sae ho had been fined 61 and costs; be must tske care tot
the (titian.
I/MIAMI Am.=

Japhtth Spent", was charged with stealing apples, tif the
value of dd front the ganlen of the Rev. The. Peters, of
ilunnork. on the hah August. -fiefendatit mid he took the
apitirs, two in number : he went there for a wheelbarrow for
Mrs Forikr, who rent him ; he aaw the applui MI the ground
in the garden ; he told ID Peter's eon he had Wien the attplea,
but he said nothing -The Rey. Thee. Peters add he wished la
Irma the mac, as thme were several east% of the kiod lately.
'Thos. Ft. Peter, eon of the prosecutor. depoomi to defendant
taking the pin;ap he told him not to do at, hut he took them
no,..ithataadfog, he told defendant be should tell his father. -
G. saroati., a boy of Burdock, mid about three weeks
ago 6e was at fir Peterie taking up e.l; be maw Mr Peter,
and the kat witaose there near the stable door; saw .lefendant
loekup
.I..e....iiinikLed y.ndeuionbr:alithltler.lin
ninor.:lthet:thigardent.:::fio.,7.dtandtbeyenleal.mitit:,.:diaiwoheudi:(3l
not boa Yeaßlf Mr P"eri "'Ailing -The (bairn:um rid
.ee
.ully of
had done wrong In taking the apples, but the
thu - -The ikV. Thus Peter said he had fixed up.
flak.. Kong ail persona would be mon:cute! found Dew
pnioner -(himes).-Ttie megistratee mid they could
nal, Ito Into that. it did not seem to them that the boy wig
nothing hut ale". the eharfe ; horrerer, they hoped the boy
a.aaid be careful fm the future.

_
mrtu novas.
Tho,.. °direr (Ore_ybound), George fieirea (White Hart),
Dan. Netrendu (Red Lion), Moaned. Mooch, and
others in Beaminater, appikd for permission to knep tbeif
he.. open nu September fist and 22nd, on the Ootaxion of
the thir, tor an extra hour—Granted
than. Harrison, George Inn, Broadwindenr, applied for an
extra hour on the occaelon et the Foresters supper, on
moody, August 11. —Granted.
Junes Turner, of the Bottle Inn, Hackehureh, one bow on
the Ma Roynonber— Lambert's Cann, falr —Granted.
Venboor, extra hour on 12th October, at Me Red
Loa, hiljton,oo the oecaeloo of the hteet--Granted.
ifedoklab weilman. Goma* hto, Oemeocabe, extra hour us
leas October, on the eccenoti of the feast.— Granted.
1.006010 FOS OOUTOI.
Jail= &pm, James PwmU, and Ann Pork were charged
with trottrolac as het bohooglag to Mt Joon Goy,

----gm Amok la Search for conk..—
~
imenfinsterdlllemm do In SUMS= he eaw the three
Proem-Moe m Me wising In a field In the parish
defendants &WWI i•Woode law the woman under the
of lieemliister ant mw her; she had • dog with her,
or hedge, 7there was no path where she was walking ;
ry „rating was in the mkidle of the field,
01 the but he is right of him again. He
behind w." 'me defendants, and found the female
bom, and Rogers came out from the
entehing )non and popped hack again ; the other
hraihho Hdim" " way; he told them he had caught
two defendants ‘ritili
ww4 quietly by there as a larn
now lb° dog'
„wit. in the held; he waited for Rogers w
nho
o.e out from swoop' the brambles, and whilst
• nail lesion; he found a ferret; when Rogers came out he
he
,nand ~..,muce," he had subsequently told the defendants
proisicute them —Defeults said they were merely
••
f„, swi•, and the dog followed them; the ferret did not
• to them —The Chairman diarniemd the case, against
• Paull, the other defendants were fined Is. each, and the
nets, tr. rich; in default, seven days' imprironment.— Janice
iyull 'yid, the other raid he could not, and the Chairman maid
he would not be giant to Dorchester till the following morning,
• the money moat be paid by ballast eight, or he Would
be scut to prison.

.............

DAMAGE(' CLAY.
1,4, Witliars Alien, Edward Ackeroutn, and
Non", four boys, were charged with wilfully dams(.
log a quantity id gran in the parish of fiymondsbury, on the
th August. the pmperty of Mr 1). & Ithldleoombe.—Proma.
V
cuter Ilia dot appear. and P.C. ilwetannan wild the boys wars
...mice, they trod down the fence, destroyed the
grass, mid fic bu.l been put to %roach in plain clothes. 11Ir
lihallconibe hail no desire to press the charge, but merely to
pot (4.1, to the rractioe; the wont thing in the case wile
they hail continued their conduct since they had been sum-
Tin; ',inhere el the Imp were called, and maid they
tried to le el, the hoys In good order. The Chairman said they
al oner tofhte the defendants tin each, but had no disks
to to that, and,sui Ile Itiddlecouthe did Dot wish to prim the
CO. they would only be lined to each, im seven dap). Ile
liepol they would behave batter for the future.

aIkILI,

Ali, Tracers and Munn Hawker. were chargot with steal-
ing apples Iron, an orchard at Itradpole, on the 14th July. the
itroperty tot Mr John Henry Way.—Dolendante pleaded guilty.
Prosecutor did not wish to peas the oat, but the orchard
worn very exposed, and he lewt s great many apple* -flood Od
each, and ai mete, or seven.days'imprisonment.