The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-06-22 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1880.

58 - 79
66 - 104
60 - 106
67 - 100
61 - 96
66 - 102
73 - 106
69 - 96
67 - 107
73 - 06
71 - 166

ii -91
78 113
Ed 90
ell Pi

ii - iiii
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62 - 22
62 - 26
66 - 104
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,90

65 - un-
-99 -11 l
61 - 102
62 - 94
60 - 99
66 - 100
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63 - 100
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- 97
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66 - 90
61 - 98
69 - 107

DAM

fa iii
as —1!!

63 ei
01 112
60 114
72 115
55 91
50 77
59 07
54 gg
67 91
60 91
90 73 190
15 63 92
WCDNICIIDAY.
The weather to-day was very wet, which quite pre-
vented any attend ince of visitors, op.:eel unf ,vou -
ably ag tint the shoiting, and mule buiiresi very
dull both at ill: pol c.impetitioas and the refreshment
booth.
CoItrETMON C —LI% presented by the Eel of Bid in, for
Serge mt-Instructors of the Battalion. Soon minis
ra^h at 200 and 500 yards. lit prise. £7 10s.
.C. 2 10s. 900 Yds. 500 Yds. Tot.
20 27 56
00 23 19
92 Si 47
20 47
14 44
19 SI 43
00 20 40
16 38
13 34
11 29

!ands,'
gonday

roads,

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO DR. TIZARD.
We regret to hem of the very serious accident which
befell Dr. Tisard on Friday last. It appears he was riding
along the Dorchester-road in his four-wheel ph:don,
accompanied by his groom, when near the Collegiate
School the bores. a very spirited @Monk was frightened
by some boys playing with some trucks. It so happened
Dr. Colmar was pawing at the time, and his pony was
also frightened through the SIM! cuts*. Dr. Tigard's
horse, however, bolted down the road and dashed on to
the path between the hedge and the tree, by the side of
the road. The doctor had evidently lost all control of the
animal and the groom lumped out tir try and stop it, but to
no purpose. The phaeton was dragged up the embankment
and the horse then made as if to go up the bill round
Westerhall; but unfortunately it could not clear the tree
near the Park Hotel, and the carriage was dashed against
It, throwing the doctor violently out, his head coming in
contact with the tree. He was dashed to the ground,
rendering him quite imsensible, in fact, it was at first
feared he was killed on tbc spot. Doctor Calmar, who
witnessed the accident, at once hurried to the prostrate
gentleman, who was in a terrible plight. His nose was
found to be much lacerated, and there was a deep wound
between the eye., whilst near his temple was another
severe wound. Dr. Colmar did his best under the circum-
stances, and he (Dr. Tisard) soon recovered consciousness.
Dr. Lush was also soon in attendance, and after some little
time Dr. Third was able to be taken to his house from the
Park Hotel whither he had been taken.
It is a matter almost of wonder that the doctor was not
more seriously injured. As it is be livery badly hurt; but
we trust he will speedily recover.
We understand Dr. Tistrd is much better, and is pro-
grassing favourably towards a speedy recovery.
WEYMOUTH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
On Monday afternoon last the Rev. J. Stephenson
(vicar of Sr. John's), distributed the prizes and
certificates, gained by the boys at this school in con-
nection with the Trinity College and school examina-
tions. This excellent school still holds its head high
am mg the scholastic establishments of the town and
neighbourhood, which is amply proved by the reports
of the examiners and the result of the college examina-
tion.
Before the distribution the Rev. J. STIPHISSON
delivered a capital address to the boys. He expressed
the great pleasure which he Mt in once more attend-
ing the prior distribution at this flourishing school. It
had always been • flourishing school ever since he had
kuowu Mr. Thurman, and he trusted it would be a
flourishing work. As far as he was able t i jodge from
the reports which he bad read of the Triuity College
examinations the work luid been ex•remely suit-
factory. The r• v. gentleman then gave some useful
and practic ii ailvko to the hove, nr4in m g the to do
their best both in their own work awl in s tti g a good
example to others. Ile spoke seriously of the matter
of their spiritual welfare, awl especially regarding the
solemn subject of eayine their prayers. Let them one
and all aim to be of some good in the world, and not
live good.for-nothing and selfidi liver.
The rev, gentleman then distribute 1 the books and
certificates. Some of the volumes were extremely
handsome and were mach admired. The following is
• list of the prize-takers.
HIGHER DITISION. FIRST FORM.
14 clam prise, certificate awarded by Trinity College
and Shool Certificite Exhilitim, value £2, the gift of
the Borough Members, lit mit), for home lessons,
members' prise, " Itlcent polar ages," C. B. Bishop.
2-od class pris., certificate awarded by the College and
filhool Certificate Exhibition. value £2. the gift of the
Members for the Borough. lit Scripture pries, a Bible
present.d by S. Sampson. E q., of Farnham, Surrey, F.
Henley.
3rd clam prim, certificate awarded by the College, "The
Bavarian Highlands," members' prise. Ist,_FeLmch prise,
a French fidale per sented by Mons. B. Probst, IL
Edmunds.
Class prim, certificate awarde I by the College. "Ling.
fellow's poems," meinbers prise, J. Bishop.
C.,rtificate awarded by the College," Pictorial tour of the
world," member's prise, F. Buddi a.
Certificate awarded by the College, "Early Explorers,"
member's prise, W. Broomfield.
Certificate awarded by Up. College. lit, Scripture
texts, wesented by Mr. J. B &neer], " G ,th to the
cedars.,"A. Hedderley.
Certificate awarded by the College, "Peeps abroad,"
member's prise. S. Parley.
Extra school prise, for home studies and Latin, T.
Williams.

Instructor Bryant
„ Purest
„ Street
Hurst ...
„ Thompson
Williams ...
Sergeant-Major Watts
Instructor Buttons ...
„ L .0 .••
.. Barrow ...
.. /dcFetridge .• • •••
ComerrrrioN 11—£1.2. and £5, presented by B. P. F.
()unary, EN.. for Dorset Volunteer Artillery. Seven
rounds each at 200 and WO yards. Position. any. let
arise, £5; 2nd, £4; 3rd. £2; 4th. A ; sth, 6th, 7th, and
Stb, .£1 each.
There was a very poor number of entries for the Yeo-
manry prises, only about 20, although prises to the amount
of .Cl 7 were offered. The regiment are indeed getting so
small that if they diminish much it will be difficult to ere
them at Maiden Castle stall.
200 Yds. 400 Yds. Tot.
Sergt..Major Stainer ... • - ... 30 30 —6O
Gunner R. Stewkesburr ••• ••• 29 27 —56
Gunner R. Stevens ... ••• ... 33 22 —65
Gunner T. Hoskins ... ... ... 22 29 —5l
Gunner W. Smith ... 23 27 —5O
Sergt Wilson ••• 25 24 —49
Lieut. A. IL Lean
_,., 48
1 Sergt.-Major H. W. Whits ... ... 19 27 46
' Gunner Boon ... ... ... ... 26 20 46
Sergt. W. L Pearce ... ••• ... 16 28 41
Gunner T. Otter ... ... ••• 21 23 44
Gunner Marwood ... ... ... 17 24 41
Gunner Simon Stone ... ... ... 23 18 —4l
Gunner A. H. White ... •.. ... 22 _ 18 40
Gunner J. Pearce ... ... ... 21 16 —37
Corporal D. C. Hibbs ... ... ... 21 13 —37
Gunner T. Sansom ... ... 21 15 36
Gunner Dovrn ... ... ... 23 12 35
Gunner E. Wbite ... ... ... 24 11 35
Corporal Vre ... _. ... ... 90 14 34
Suitt. Major Mansfield ... ... 23 10 —33
Serge. E. J. Pearce ... ... 16 17 33
Bombardier Baker ... ... ... 21 10 —3l
Corporal Gratin ... ... ... ... 14 16 —3O
Gunner T. S. Pearce ... ... ... 17 13 —3O
Gunner Shad Stone ... ... ... 18 12 —3O
Gunner J Stevens ... ... ... 19 11 —3O
Gunner W. Hoskins ... .•. ... 19 9 28
Gunner E. Pearce ... ... ... 19 2 21
Winners: Sergt-liajor Stainer. £5; Gunner Smoke".
bury, .24 : R. St-vens, .CI ; Hoskais, £2: W. Smith, £1;
Sergt. Wilson. £1; Lieut. McLean, ll ; fliergt..Major H.
W. White, £l.
COMPETITION E —CI? for Queen's 0 in D met Ye maim'.
S iv..n rounds at 200 and 400 yards Regimental rifles.
Poiition, any. lit, £5 ; 2nd, L 4 ; 3rd, £2 ; 4th, £2; sb,
£1; 6:b, Ll ; 7ih, LI ;4h, il.
200 Yda. 400 Yds. Tot. I
93 51
C 'moral C,v o ... ... ... .. 27 23 —5O
Tro,per Munekton ... ... ... 27 23 —5O
Trooper Ros ... ... ... ... 19 29 17
Trooper Print ... ... ... ... 21 98 —47
Trooper H. Gram ... ... ... 24 21 —45
Trooper Cave ... ... ... ~. 25 90 45
Trooper F. Best ... ... ... ... 24 18 42
C •rpoial Mclver Is ... ... ... 18 21 —4l
Teo .per Gerrie (Vale).- ... ... 21 18 —39
Trooper T. R Joyce ... ... ... 21 17 341
Tro .p.,r Bruins . ... ... ... 14 21 —39
Trooper W. Bartlett ... ... ... 21 15 37
Trooper Baic.,mbe _ ... ... 90 14 34
Corporal Baker . . ... ... ... 23 10 —33
Trooper Brain ... ... ... ... 10 19 —29
Trooper Denman ... ... ... 13 13 26
Corporal Northover ... ... ... 13 8 —2l
Warier': Send. Roger", 51. £5 ;Corporal Cave, 50, £4:
Trooper Munckton, 50, £2 : Tr. oper Rosa, 47, £2; Trooper
Frilly. 47, Cl; Trooper H. Gruen. 15, Cl; Trooper Cave,
45. Cl; Trooper Beet, 42. £l.
Comrrririox F.—Members' cup, value £5, and .C 8 in
money. Martini Henry rifles. Open to all members of
this association who have paid their subscriptions for
the current year, 10. r. of which is paid through this
a...elation to the National Rifle Alasociation. 500 and
GOO yards. seven shots at each. Position, any. 2ud, £3;
3rd, .C 2 ; 4th, Ll.

Captsin Lloyd Jones ...
4oarteemaster-Serseant &Isar
larteranaster Cry,
,bmr•Sergeant Roberta ...
C %plain W betham
Sergeant Kutford •••
Staff-S.:meant Osmond ...
8 segelnt Jenkins

500 Yds. 600 V. 1.. Tot
.25
.29
25 54
3-51
30 17 47
.25 22 45
20 45
23 21 44
.26 18 41

11:4;;;;Lecb0r.;....21
Private W. Romer, ... 20
Quartertnatter.Sffgeant Dormer ... 24
Lieut. flow:melt
L;eut. Andrewr... 24
Lbut. 51-Lian 23
B:roteaut Rvers 25

99 -43
21 - 41
13 - 37
19 - 30
10 - 34
9-32
1-32

Winners : Members* cap, £5, Captsin Lloyd Jones, 57 ;
21d, £3, Quartermaster Sergeent E 'gar. 54 ; 3rd, a
Quartermaster Croak 61 ; 4th, £l, Colour-Sergeant
Ebert*, 47.
ComPermoN G.—Martini-Henry Sweepstake.. Open to
all comers. Fire rounds each at 500 and 600 yards.
P,Ation any. let prise, eve-tenths the amount of
entrance fees; 2nd, three-tentha ; 3rd, two-tenths.
500 Yds. 600 Yds. Tot.
bet 14 38
.tartermas,..,. , sac . 23 11 37
isrtermaster Cross ... ... 19 16 35
Csptaln Lloyd-Jones ... ... 18 15 33
Sergeant Mutford ... ... 17 16 33
Trooper E W. Cave ... ... 13 17 90
Private Leghorn ... ... 14 18 30
Luckham ... ... 21 8— 29
Staff. Sergeant Osmond ... 13 15 28
Vent. Andrews ... 13 16 28
Lieut. Hounsell ... 13 15 28
18 27

t Roberts ...
---,vat Raw

17i7r7re-anl-ientrns ...... .... ::.• ii
Captain Whethem ... ... ... 18 1 it
Trooper A. Q. Csl,B ... ... ... LI 12 25
Private W. Rogers ... ... ... 3.1. 12 —43
Sergeant Pearman .. _ ... ••• II 10 21
Quartermaster-S.,rgeeni Dormer ... 16 4 20
Trooper A. Runekton ... ••• 33 6 18
Lieut. MeL3an ... ... ... ... U 7 18
Winners : Cgour•fiergeant Roberti 38; tkoartinnuler"
Sergeant K igar, SZ ; Quartermaster Croak 35.
-

_
The shooting concluded about half-past five, and it it
nitic'i to the credit of the good management that than
hid not been a single hitch throughout, the hon. secre-
tary, ',mut Williams Andrews, who was ably assisted by
Staff-Lrgeant Osmond and Yr. Stayner, oraductiog the
whole to perfection, the names of the winners were posted
outside the tent within a few ,ntuutss of each competi-
tion being complete', and in spite of the unfavourable
weather, except for the quiet in the incidentals the wet-
mg closed ae satisfactorily is it had begun.

if

---_ _--__
Carman& Aamore—raoe Smoot..—At the Borough i. W whiehther might shapetheir course biStellerePollifill
Polioe-nourt on Saturday, before Dr. Draw (chairman),
B. Hopkins, and J. E. Roberts, Esqn. fourteen per- and had expressed his pleasure at the locreasine inters'
: evinced by them towards the good old •-eiety (for which
eons were summoned by order of the i3chool Att.csud- he wag some van the semetary) by the increase of sir
woe Committee for not sending their children regularly grilusbicrio sirPaitinc•lttteTttentlr hises t'aulo:?froA"r tldi e. tli best Bof. Pt°boobtsbbady
to school, and thirteen were fined. The fines were givinr for his annual French pr:aa • li.ble in that lansualio•
ordered to be paid not War than Monday. —Mr. He also spoke of their kmd friends Vie borough members.
Pickard proved the caw, and Mr. Pally Hooper
attended to prosecute on behalf of the School Attend- Since they tahecoy.lastumethtefeoutur •
wit
aara toi ar.
al,
.t,rui,,,eir
„tifyyamrt eacTht.erd.
&nee Committee, out of which they too had coma wit i honours.
turmoil was now over, and they e et.:ratul ded them
Rey. Da. HAMILTON, the African clergyman and on their success, and thanked them lwart,lif fot tinnr kind
physician, who is now in our town, has testimonials to consideration bestowed so nobly on othet• Mr. Thurman
show that he he& been appointed by his Bishop to raise after impressing on the boys still furth-r dilig•no, and
means for church purposes, and that he came to this perseverance concluded as follows :—L pit year Mr.
country for that purpose. The doctor being quite Stephenson intimated that he rosy po“iblY leave Plots
expert, both SI a physician awl_ phrenologist, and distribution to other hands, but at:.r a .imi.n.yle:,drovicer
ha:nil:lade remarkable cures in his travels, as testi. uannlaried."kiindwn:::. sny....me,a4t.hir icn„it i,11.„, &n,,,_ . lu .
I I,
• myself t .
m in his possession show besought his peals
think of another, se are truly .v
11
1\ i t . .4 Ipin with us
to release him • few years. Al: adverasement, which again, and sincerely do we pray the. b. natv be 'P.m' to
will be seen in another column, shows that the doctor gee many good results from his labour., e.i- ci shy with the
has engsged Cooke. Assembly-room for a series of youn& in whose well-being he is nu thoto , oily devoted,
lectures, &c. and we would venture to hope that the c
oi.e ,1 sok ell
from which he is now suffering may, i'l ti..ln Idesn'".
SHIPPING ISTII,LIGIMOI.—ArTigrae : Great Western.
Blampied ; South of Ireland, Pertrn, Cherbourg •nnn be "moved'
general; Brighton, Falls; Aquila, Flisher, Jersey' Cheers for the borough members, as I othtr dunws of
prises concluded the proceedings.
and Guernsey, general- Denis, Clark ; Otter, 'Thomp- The examiners* repent. were cm' o oltly satkfactorr,
son r• Phalan. Jersey and Guernsey, potatoes ; particularly that of tat, Wm J. T. V ~,,l,v, ILA., who
Jenne Hansen NorkoOng, ballast b Kate, Beale, took the Scripture subjects: Mr. It 0. Moro was the
Heahalp, coal' "Three Brothen, Lament, bricks; examiner in writing„ arithmetic, oh dictation, and
Beveasworth, I,oves, Hartlepool, coa.—suaings ; Mona. B. P - LC. P., in ',stn. French, and drawing.
•Great Western, BlamirVi South of Ireland, Pearn,
Cherbourg, general; Iston,Falle ; Aquila, Fibber;
Denis, Dina . wee, ompson ; Plus nix, Speed.
Guernsey, general.
SCHOOL OF AlT.—The following is the result of the
second grade examinations in drawing in April, 1880;
" P. " &Unifies pass, "S." excellent :—Prockartal : P.,
Louise Amyet, Julia Baker, Ethel May Benham,
Eleanor Dickenson, Francis Eagle, Charles Henry
liollAnd, Kitty Kerridge, Rosa Kerridger Henry
Pearce, Ethel de F. Trewthen, Sidney Whettam,
Alice M. Wilding, Emily H_. Wilding ; E. Mabel E.
Bolton, Ada A. F. Drake, Robert Scruttoil ; external
candidates, P. William Bryant, Annie E. S. Dibbeu.
Goatee* : P. Francis Eagle, Charles J. Jones; E.
George Walter Dowell. Emily Gifford, Charles ffinr;
Holland, William J. Holland, Charles Hutchings,
Charles IT. J.imes. Perspective: P., Francis Eazle,
Emily Gifford ; S Louisa Furmed ,e, George Thomas
L age, Marion 11.'fiewbolt, S duo. Whettam. Mod 1:
P., Illabel E. Bolttn, Charles 11. James, Rosa Ken.
rdlge, Ethel de F. Tregarthen.

PLbst.

Friday
Saturday

Wedosday

rbursday

8 6 midi 8

a. ni. p.m. night a m

29.80 29 87 30 08 56
8 29 78 29 75 29.75 66
90 i 9.76 29.82 28 82 54
11298229802964 56
12209430063006 66
13 2998 80.00 30.00 65
16 30 08 30 06 30.06 69

They.

0011 and the nikichiel that wag
charged with strealillfi
The Rev. E. Bovron delivered a brief but telling torodnine
as fYrrwralaaofeulignee,i;thlr The Mayor took oorteslon
speech. In the course of his speech he sail (having P
Ethechern): Let that memorial stone Piet laid, on which done, but disch
teking to ocirrecalm and pAyiii„• Cr, t...t."1 expressed
be now stood, be a witness first as to the pi-11141)1es
they held, also to the purposes they had formed. 'PhoY future wary decided steps would be taken to check
were there that day to maintain as heartily rind as
hir petty thefts. mischief, I may state, has
taken iss his "tax," the st•ine laid by Joehua at to remark on the sumtinhe
boy.
lovingly' as any party f 'bristle!' people, the greet t Pe . a meeting will h., held this
n the parents under-
become so merlons web
and the one Church iif the Itch,: mer. They were n principle of the unity of the spiritual body of Christ a haPe
that it would be caution to ad boys, as in
there to exalt themselves above the rest or depreciate I the Pm, rAimeacaiaw in p,„„,
the position of tho.e who did not quite agree
with them In poiut of doctrine or church polity. an association for
Doubtless Independents were exceedingly
in some points, for they did not claim all
that was good and true. Gladly they recognised
the oneuess of others with them if they held
imvertscsot evening for the purpose of forming
toction of allotment holders.
as the One Head —Chri.t, our Lord and theirs.
Let him say they Were there engaged in that work as
Proteetante, and looking back they rejoioed in that
ecclesiastical event which was indeed a great how to
the power of the Papacy in this country. They
thanked God for all the good that came out of that
are it movement, the Reformation. They claimed to
be Protestants of Protestants, and did not shut their
eyes or judgment to the feet that in thee days they
had need to proclaim their Protestant principles, and
to prey GA to beaten the time when there should
yet be a further reliroution, for God knew the
Christian world at large Remaly stood in new I of it.
They were also there as evangelical amongst Protest-
ants holding fast to the great doctrine of the Gospel of
the grace of God, and maintaining that which they felt
to he essential to man's salvation, the glory of man's
Redeemer, and the extension of His kingdom. They
were evangelical as well as Protestants, for an
Protes,anta were not evangelical in these dare. They
had certain prkeiples which they called distinctive:
they were Nonconformists, bold to declare that they
honoured themselves when they became Noncon-
formists., and that they allowed their character
so such to appear to those a'cong.t whom they
, lived. They could not—and he spoke for himself
' and his brethren conform to the ecclesiastical
requirements. ceremonies, and services which prcvniled
In some other portioos of the Christian C.-torch. They
could not give th ir inoividual comsat or assent to all
coat Lined in a certain book which certain Portions who
engoce in public ministry were bound to make use of, and
to the use of which they were sternly and solely eon-
fined. Hence they stood apart as • matter of necessity
and conviction from south with whom they agreed in
certain particulars, but with whom they could not be as
one if it involved the sacrifice of honest, spiritual con-
viction. Then, again, they were Dissenters, not by choice
but by neeeseity. They were made such by the law of
their country; shut out it might appear to some, though
it was no great sorrow to them, but it was by force of
circumstances and 1 sw that they at present occupied the
position of Dissenters in this land. May God hasten the
time when a Dissenter in England shall be an impossi
la -
bility, because the laws of the land shall have been so
modified and so altered as to make dissent unnecessary
and impossible. Beyond this point they were Congrega-
tional Nonconformists, believing in the unity of the
saint', believing in the common rights and the equal
rights of all professing the same faith, believing in the
ability and the rightfulness of each community of
the Christian people regulating its own affairs,
choosing its own ministers, and coming to its
own decision in matters relating to themselves ; not
depending upon any external authority, not submitting
to it in things which belong only to • spiritual community.
They were Congregational Independents as distinct from
some other forms of church life, and even of Free Church
life, lie touched on these points because if they at any
time ought to declare what they were, it was on occasions
like the present, and they did so in the fullest charity to
those who did not exactly agree with them in church
rticulars, but in the hope that they would before long
be one with them, see as they did, work as they did, and
hand4n-band unite in extending the kingdom of God all
the more successfully. Here, then, they stood holding
three great principles, especially the Headship of Christ
am Priest and King for His Church, the equality of right
and liberty amongst those who were followers and servants
of Christ their King and voluntary membership and
voluntary support in all that concerned public worship or
the open and free service of their Lord and Master.
He concluded by congratulating Kr. Butcher upon
so far succeedirig in his efforts, and expressed his regret
that the unfortunate weather had prevented many
Weymouth friends, who would have been present, from
attending this interesting ceremony.
A hymn concluded the service.
Various sums were placed on the stone, including £lO
from Mr. W. Devenith, £.5 from Mr. Denney, and various
other lesser sums.
Afterwards a public tea was held in a spacious marquee
on Miss Sampson's lawn, at which there was a large
attendance.
This was followed by • meeting at which some capital
addresses were delivered by the Rev. J. Butcher, the
pastor, and the various ministers of the neighbourhood.
During the meeting the Rev. .1. BUTCHER announced
that the sums received that day amounted to .129 Pa &I.

1,11L102313.
CourrrY Coairr. Toestia7.—Bef ore T. R. P. Litre?, SA.
Prawns Dick Pike*. lii tory W ildi and Bavp•Oeck.—
Kr. Tut:pern•ippeersil for the plaintiff, who is an 000.
WOSlger ng on business at Witriborne, and the
defendants sere the churchwardens of the pariah of Corte
Mullen. In May. 1878, and March. 1879. the plaintiff
fitted in a beating apparatus in connection with the
church, and which the defendants knew was being done—
Mr.Baverstock held be wake not responsible to PW7 this
010011 as the defendant Wallis unmated money for that
purpose, and be was the proper portion to sue.—Kr.
Tanner here qty n Wins
quoted the 86th canon on the subject,
and held that Briverstork Was joinily liable—The
having proved doing plaintiff
the work, the Judge gave a verdict
forth) plaintiff for t9O Is. 61., the amount sued for.
George White, of Kordali. Ir J. Knowlton.-81r. Dihben
appeared for the plaintiff. and Mr. H. W. Dickimon, Jan.,
for the defendant —Kr. Diblen stated the facts of the
cue, which showed that his client claimed £6 10s. 64. for
feeding supplied and money paid for the use of the defeat.
dant in the form of rates. 'There was • set-off, none of
which was admitted by the plaintiff.—The plaintiff said
the defendant came to him one Monday morning and said
he was going to buy write sheep, and as he ba4 no place to
put them in he agreed to allow them to he put into his
park.—Tbe Lids,: I think he is entitled to the keep of
the sheep—lt'. Dickinson : I hops you have not come to
that decision before bearing my endenu—The plaintiff
continuing said he paid the rates for the whole farm, and
charged the occupiers their share. With regard to the
counter claim for the bores hire to Bourneuroutir. Ring-
wood, and °usage, it was never supposed that say charge
would be made Se they were all by ths invitation of the
defendant —A daughter of the plaintiff's was called and
corroborated the evidence given by her lather—Mr.
Tbornhull, agent to Lord Shaftesbury. said in his opinion
the tenants were liable for the rates —Without calling
upon the evidence for the defence, his Honour gave judg-
ment for defendant without costa
Thomas Guilin and Son,. George Verley.—The plaintiff
sued the defendant fqr CZ for dressing and ploughing
land. There was • set off for 1:2 4s 61. for breaking in •
odi.—Mr. Dibben appeared forth' plaintiff. —The plaintiff's
, eon stated that the colt was lent to the defendant because
. his own had died, the eolt did not require to be broken in,
,as it bad been In harness before—The defendant &drained
! the plaintiff's claim. and emphatically asserted that the
, colt was given to tem to break in, and he had been put to
, some expense besides hie own time in doing so. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for il 15s.'

STEALING FAGGOIII.-4nnie fitickfand was charged
with stealing a quantity of faggots, value 2d., the
property of Levi Groves.—The complahmint said he
dii not wish to press the cue against the defendant,
but so many faggots had been Wren away of late that
he put a policeman on the watch In find Out the often.
d&,.—Fined escl. and se. costs.
Don LIOINBL —Albert Warekaws was summoned for
having a dog without a liousse.—trom the defendant's
statement it appeared that he had only received the
dog a few days before from London when the police-
man called. He would have taken out a license for
the dog as soon as he received it, but the revenue
officer had been from harm—The Bench dismissed
the case en payment of oasts.
NARILOW EIiCAPL—On Friday afternoon while Mr.
Ingram and Mr. Walberfon, coachbuilder, were in a
trap opposite the Latter's workshop door, in Damory-
street, the horse, which was of • restive character,
bolted off down the street at • great speed through the
railway arch to the little bridge, which it jumped over.
The occupants were thrown out, and fortunately beyond
a few slight scratches and cuts they were uninjured.
Strange to say the horse was scarcely injured by its
mad leap, and the trap has only received a trifling
damage.
DAMAGING Hastnts. -Marks That*, W. Framp-
ton, Harry Winsor, W. Mantle, Henry Mantle, Thomas
Arnold, W. Hawkins, and Charles Jeffery, all of Bland-
ford, were summoned for damaging hurdles, the pro-
perty of Mr. Grove, of La"gton.---The Constable
deposed that he saw the defendants in the field break-
ing down hurdles for the purpose of jumping over
them. There were eight -hurdles damaged.—Mr.
Grove said altogether 13 hurdles had been damaged;
but the worst of all was the sheep had been let out by
the defendants taking down the burdles.—A fine of
is. each was imposed.
- •

POOLD.

ToRY IMPLCONICOITT.—The official statement of the
election expenses of Mr. C. Schreiber, M.P. (Conserva-
tive), and Mr. C. Waring (Liberal) have been
published this week. The totals are :—Mr. Schreiber,
£2015 Is. 5 I. ; Mr. Waring, £745 154. 11.1.
lAGI4TV.RIAL.—On Saturday, before the Mayor
(G. Curio'), and W. N. Western and H. Farmer,
).7siqrs., G. W. Smith, a hawker, of Bristol, was
charged with being on enclosed premises in the occu-
pation of W. Filmer, Green-lane, at 10.30 on Friday
night, for an unlawful purpose.--Georgina h Unser,
wife of the prosecutor, deposed that her attention was
called by a !Dan earned Brown to the fact that he had
seen a man go to her back premises. She went and
found the prisoner lying down in an outhouse, and
she afterwards informed the police, and P.C. Dowding
apprehended the prisoner. She missed nothing, but
in an ouch sues close by there were some blankets.—
The superint-indent stated that there had been several
petty robberies of lets.—The Bench dismissed the
prisoner with a caution.
ParrY Szseroire.—At these sessions on Thursday
(before the Mayor, Mr. C. J. Stone, and Mr. F.
Millna), the following cases were heard :—James Any
was charged by Mr. John Hutchings, inspector of
nuisances, with committing a breech of the bye-laws
by allowing his lunatic slau.ihter to carry pigs' wash
through the street in open buckets.—Mr. H. W.
Dickenson prosecuted and the case was clearly
proved. but was dismissed on payment of costs by
defendant.—Bejanun Welch, of Parkstone, was fined
is. and costs for not having a name on his cart.—A
charge of assault brought by Benjamin Larcombe
against Charles Gibbs WM dismissed, each party to pay
half the costs.— James Bailey, John Murray. Janes
Patten, A.O eenslade, and William Greenslade, five lads,
between fourteen and nine years of age, were
charged with stealing a quantity of lettuce and
onions, value 155., from the garden of Mr. W.
Williams, chemist, Longfieet, on the 11th inst. It
appeared from the evidence that the lads were caught
near the garden by Supt. Hunt, who found some of
the stolen vegetables upon them —ln consideration of
the tender age of the boys the case was dismissed on
payment of the costs and damage, Si. each, it being
understood that the parents would also chastise the
delinquents.

SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrivals: June 11—Acorn, Brett, Plymouth, limestone;
Bessie, Rowe, Portsmouth. Lovely Cruieer, Kant, Cowes,
Emma Maria, Warnrr, Portland, Bore, Southampton, nil.
12—Elvira, Sjogren, Gills, deals ; Rainbow. Frampton,
London, wheat: Zither. Wilcox, Dover, °Snake ; Marian.
prout, Alice; Messenger, King, Sunderland, coals : Anne,
Thomas, Weymouth, ballast: Elizabeth Perry, Bobs*
Newcastle. coals. 13th—Perseverance, Hudson, Newcastle,
coals; Klaus. Carlson, Sundsvall, deals. 14th—Louise
Wins. London, manure; Alice, Dale, London, wheat
Antagonist, Woolf. St. halo, ballast ,• Hopewell, Dowhind,
London, grain. lflth—Falmilien. Helsingfors,
cola: Victoria, Hooper, London. manure.—Ssiaskis
June 11 Sir Robert Hodgson, Searle, Runcorn,
clay; ; Ann, Beecham. Weymouth. bricks; Hopewell:
Willa, Swansea, whiting Lulj of the Lake, Chick,
London, clay. Al —Fredrick, usu. Weymouth, brick.;
Cornflower, Kent, Towel. ; Margareta. Liaultner,
Helsingfors, City of Bangor, Jones. Runoorn, clay; Uno,
Ryysy, Newcastle, ballast; TAizabeth Little, Dishy, New-
haven, timber ; EMMA Merin, Warner. Chichester, deals.
13—Wide Awake, Bennett, Goole, Opal, Ward. London,
clay. 14—Orphan Girl. Thompson, Ellesmere, clay; Host,
Berg, Sundswall, ballast. 15—Mati1da, Winder, Wey-
mouth, bricks; Walks. Hendrickson, Copenhagen. clay;
Glyn, Elea:di, Southampton. slate; Lovely Cruiser,
Kant, Swansea. Pitwtcl&

- •
Brows THROWING. —George Barnes and George Tail's,
of Blandford, were charged with throwing stones at a
passing Blandford train —The defendants pleaded
that they were throwing up stones to are how many
they could catch in their bands when some of th.m
went accidentally over on to the train which was
passing at the time.—Wini-ist Cox, of SpetisburT,
WM summoned for a like offence—lt appeared in this
came a piece of chalk was thrown at a train and struck
a lady ptsaenger on the farm—The defendants were
severely cautioned by the Bench, and sentenced to
pay • fine of 44. Si. each including c 045.
CourrrY COORS. tionday.—Bafore T. R. P. Lefroy, fudge.
Z.i Thorne v. Frederick Squib.—The plaintiff sued the
defendant for 9, 41., being balance of account for boots
received. The plaintiff said be had asked for the money,
and the defendant replied that he was not in a position to
pay it--Judgment for plaintiff, the amount to be paid in
two instel men ta.
John Gristwood v. Julia Hancock.—Mr. Atkinson
appeared for the defendant, who is • widow, residing at
Cron House, Okeford. The plaintiff said he was a gentle-
man, living at 77. Parkhurst-street. London. and was iii
the habit of coming down to vieit the defendant, who was
an invalid. The pl Until!, not liking her carriage, made
her • present of anew one, valued at £l5. and subsequent-
ly sued her for the amount. She had received notice on
Saturday morning that the plaintiff had withdrawn his
claim, and he (Mr. Atkinson) now asked for costs, which
came to about Ms.. including his fee, and which he con-
sidered a very reasonable sum.—Costs allowed.
Charles Niles a. W. H. Atkinson, salicitor.—Mr.
kkinson said the plaintiff resided at Belchalwell, and his
Honour would recollect three weeks ago there was a
disputed horse case. He told the plaintiff before he took
the case in hand he should ask for costa on the higher
scale, and the plaintiff objected to his costs of £8 12, and
offered him £1 6s. &I. There was one small item of 3s. 4.1.
which the plaintiff made some bother about, and he was
quite willing to strike that off.—His Honour instritctei
the Registrar to Liz the costa in the usual way.
The Somerset and Dorset Railway v. George Arnim—me
plaintiffs sued defendant for 15s. 104. for carriage of
cotatoes.—Mr. Samuel Burgess, stationmaster. smeared
on behalf of the railway company, and said it was an
unusual thing to deliver goods without payment, but in
this case it had been done.—The Bailiff of the Court stated
that 4a. of the amount bad been paid into Court. Be
understood • summons had been taken out against the
defendant for the price of the potatoes. (A laugh).—Judg.
meet for ths aniountclaimod..

CorresponbenCe.
The foundation stone of the new part of Bt. Paul's
Church is to ba laid on the 24th inst. with full
Masonic honours. Lord Wimborne's brother, Mr.
Montague Guest, who is Provincial Grand Master,
has called together the Provincial Grand Lodge, and
no doubt the ceremony will be as grand and imposing
as any we 12,.ve yet had in the Borough and County of
Poole. I understand our local lodge, "Th. Amity,"
No. 137, is the oldest lodge in the provinces; but if all
aooounta are true, it appears that it is not true to its
name, and amity does not reign supreme within its
honoured precincts.

H. T C.1.7.77.-11-iiTi;a-Mr. Atkinson said hi.
Honour would recollect that on the 11th April last he
made an order for the defendant to pay Si. a mouth.
Since that time the defendant had kept up his payments
=rly. Last Court day, however, the Plaintiff Wanted
his Honour and made an es parts statement, that
the defendant was possessed of Oro horses and kept two
servants, and on that representathe the first order was
quashed, and the defendant was ordered to pay Cl a
month. Now there was not one its of truth in the
plaintiff's statement last Court day, and he asked his
Hcnonr to cancel the order made last C..urt day and
sustain the ora=ll. order—The original order was
accordingly sus
The Trustees of Hr. W. H. Atkinson v. Paddock.—Mr.
Atkinson applied for possession of • cottage at Haaelbury,
which had been adjourned three months ago. The three
months had now elapsed sad the parties had taken no
steps in the matter, and he saked for poessesion made in
the original order.—Tbe Registrar: The other dde have
had no notice of this application.—Kr. Atkinson : They
really required no notim —His Honour gave judgment for
Immediate possession.
Rolliv. Usolie Shepherd.—The plaintiff sued the defen-
dant for 17a for work done to a cart. There was • set-off
for St—Mork Abler, for the defence, said the work in the
cart was not worth more than lit, and he should like to
do it for that himseLf.—indgment for defendant for 6e.

WA33HA

I had a look in at the new Wesleyan Chapel the
other day, and I don't think I shall go fax wrong when
I say that when finished it will be one of the neatest
edifices in the borough, nay, I may without fear of
contradiction say in the county. But when is it going
to be finished is a question often asked of me, and
which I have AI often to state my inability to answer.
It is only two months since everyone connected with
Weeleysniam in the town was on the qui vim prepar-
ing for the opening day, and the premier reverend of
the body had signified his intention of being present,
when all of a sudden we were infor ned that the opsen-
ing had been postponed. lain not going to st .op here
to inquire the cause; but on behalf of all that we call
beautiful I appeal to the contractor to remove as
speedily as possible that despicable-looking hoarding
which has so long been an eyesore to every passer-by.

TEO RECTOR has presented the band of this town
with • portable muslootand, which will prove very
acceptable.
ItuarrioN Ernarsze.—M. J. Guest, Esq., M.P.
£B2l 11.. Bd., and J. S. W. S. Edo Drax,
£1384 4e. 7d.

I see that the Railway Company are carrying out
more important alterations in connection with the
level crossings, and iu future the opening and closing
of the gates will be worked from the parade signal-box.
The many advantages the town has derived by, the
opening up of the railway to Bournemouth are small and
insignificant compared to the great inconvenience the
populace is put to by having level crossings at two of the
most I mportant thorought area at the east end of the town.
It is disgraceful in these latter days of the nineteenth
century to see the traffic of • seaport town of about
12,000 inhabitants ever and soon stopped throughout
the day by the passing of an upward or downward
train, and till a languid official comes to open the gates
and allow the patient crowd to pass through and go on
its way once more rej

It ap that Lord Wimborne in the beat of his
gen ty (?) to provide the working claws of Poole
with a small day's work with a good day's wage before
the last gotnwalto
that
tectionof
the,
railhaswgsoynceombeytmoinyd,
wlahiso
eleenr
watchful after their own rights, lust no tium in
acquainting him of his mistake. It is an id wild that
blows nobody good, and probibly those whose services
were &wowed with, strange to say immediately after
the happy announcement of the poll, will be re-engaged
In potting matttere, so far ail the railway company's
ground is concerns i, *tato quo.
' A coroner's inquest was recently held on the body of
prematurely•burn infant that wm found on the
' beach, and twelve jar. Men were called together to
give a verdict upon what, though it utter fiord, wee
"Found drowned." That jury, in my opinion, was
a very funny one.

The rubberise from allotments in the neighbourhood
of Poole and Parkstone have become so serious of late
that the police have been bound to take action in the
matter, and on Thursday five boys, ranging from 14

ACRIcrIT biArm between Wareham end Danford
was played on Wednesday, which resulted in an easy
victory for the home team.
Us rvgaarrY Hosonas.—ht the conaregation held
at Oil ord University on Friday, the Vios-Chancellor
Mesidinir. the degree of B.A. was conferred on Mr.
W. D. Fillitm, eon of Mr. F. Filliter, recorder of
Wareham.

L.. AID B.W.R. COMPANT, in response to an
application made to the directors have agreed to issue
excursion tickets to Weymouth from Wareham dation
on Thursday afternoons (when the shops are closed at
five o'clock), third returns 21. 61. These tickets are
available by trains leaving Wareham at 3.20, 5.35, and
5.37; and from Weymouth by trains leaving that
station at 7.30 and 9.40.

Worn Cancer. —Before T. Z. P. Lefroy, Zeg.
HorcUe and Bests. J. S. Drew—Mr. Howard appeared
for the plaintiffs, and said his clients, who were firemen,
belonging to Wareham. *ought to recover from the defend-
ant, who is • coal merchant, the sum of £lO. for services
rendered at a fire.—Just at ter the Judge had taken his
seat the can was called en, and the defendant did not
appear in answer to his name.—Mr. Howard shortly stated
the circumstances of the case. On the 21st September a
Sr. broke out In • rick belonging to the defendant, who
sent for the firemen. They attended, and 13 of them
were there two day, and nights, and did their work very
well. They sent in • claim for £l5, which was afterwards
brought before the Local Board, who suggested that the
amount should be reduced to .210. Sines then Mr. Tuck,
the agent of the Sun Fire Moe, had been communicated
with, and be had written to the head office in London, sad,
in reply, they said they were not prepared to pay the £lO,
and that the demand could only be enforced against Me.
Drew, to whom they offered • gratuity of £lO towards all
expenses for which he was liable. The consequence of it
all was that these poor men bad not got the money.—His
Honour held that the plaintiffs were entitled tea verdict,
and the defendant could settle it with the Insurance
Comoany.—Verdict for the amount claimed with costa
Shortly afterwards Mr. Tanner attended, accom-
panied by Mr. Drew and his son, and said that he had
subposnied several witnesses, and the Registrar, he
believed, was aware he had been engaged in the con, and
Mr. Drew had also written to Mr. Howard to that effect.
He thought the can ought to be gone into again, and he
would bs able to prove that the plaintiffs were not
employed by the defendant. —The Judge said he could not
re-open the case, and the defeadant could settle it with
the Insurance Company.
&limbs* March' Susan Oehh.—This was • claim for
it for for one month.—The gilaintiff said she had
been dism by the defendant without • month's notice,
which the defendant denied, and said that plaintiff left ot
her own accord.—Judgment for plaintiff for amount
claimed.
W. U. !Mott v. Bodden.—This was • claim for £6 for a
ton of Fison's superphosphate.—Mr. Sanford for plaintiff
and Mr. Howard fee the defendant—The plaintiff said
the manure wee had in the name of Z. Sudden. He bad
spoken to the father, and he said he knew nothing at all
about it. The defendants said they never received it.—
Crossexamined : It was a difficult matter to rscogobe
which of the brothers it was.—ln answer to the Judge the
plaintiff said he found a bag of manure in one al the
defendsat's Said. similar to that which be eold.-1.
ISudden, George Sudden, the father, sad another min
denied that any manure had been brought from Mr. UM.
—Judgment for plaintiff with cults.

XILBOII3 IT ANDZWW.
Ouctass.—A match was played oa Friday, taw Iltis
iask, bairns Oa Wilma, sad Doug* tom. Oa