The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19 00:00:00

WRYZOIITH.

Sett sm. Arrunisce Fatececio.—A few parents
wer• summoned on Friday, before Dr. Drew and Mr.
Lundie for not sending their children to school, and
were fined. , I
AOCIDNET TO A SAILOR—but Thursday, John Kent,
a young man, fell from the meet of the yacht Boadioss
to the deck, about 39f1., and broke his rim. also
cutting his fax. /de wee removed to the It 'yid
Hospital.
COADTGOAND.—CommanAer G. B. Exalts, late of
H.M.S. &wawa°, has been appointed to H.M.S.
Hercules, for service in the °assigner I at Weymouth,
In sucxesion to inspecting Commander May, whose
Period of service ban expired. Commander Evans will
mid. at Weymouth; he has alrea iy entered on his
duties.
°SINN AND °INTIMATE. —At the Borough Petty
Sessions, on Monday, before Dr. Drew, B. Hopkins.
Eat. and J. B. Habeas. Fay.. Thomas Bond, who
woris for Mr. Padgett, wee brought up fo- b3int
drunk, &c.—Sergt. Delamont, when the psrplo were
coming out of church, found the pris diet drunk in
Trinity road, and when the sergeant told him to go on
he realised, and had to be taken up. He was
drunk on Saturclay.—As he had not been convicted by
this Bench before, he WAS dismissed on payment of
3s. 6d. ompta
HOSEA 3oD AND WlNC.—gdward bioggeridge was
summoned by his young wife Julia, wto w ruted to
withdraw. The man seentrd • young c rabearrbrr, the
woman this but tidy. Sbo admitted he her' heeler'
her several dans ; but he had proesierd to bebettw
for the future.—He was neither drunk nor fie di when
he best her.—Mr. Lundie was not very well disposed
to allow the summons to be withdrawn, nor wee Mr.
Robeas.—Mn. Muggeridge wet afraid he w sold lree
his situation if she did not withdraw, and then it
would be worse for her than biol.—The Bench give
them one more chance, and allowed the summons to
be withdrawn on paying coets.—Moggoridge had no
money, but his wife very kindly paid.
VALUZ 01, • GOOD itEPINATION.—NisuI Jane Lucia
was summoned for beinr disorderly arid twine b..cl
bunions at she Welcome Horns. She went t the
home' with her hush end, used bad latigu ig • and was
put out of the house.—Mr. Siddo il ns WAR CO;widered Iry
Mr. Arden to be an unwilling wins., and P.C.
Morris was called, and proved the so Ilan was worse
for drink, and when put outside, her conduct wee
riotous.—Defendant denied being drunk, but aid I she
went to the house for her husband, her brotheriu-law
gave her some beer, sad her husband had • few WIWiS
with Pave, when bee husband put her out. She ha I
lived 52 yawn lathe world, sod nobody over saw her
drunk.— the Bencligave her the benefit of the doubt,
and dismissed the case._ _ _

TRUANT BOT.—A Child 111101411:1 Bent, nine years' old,
wae brought up again, he having been committed by
the magistrates to • kliformatny School some three
months ago. At that time no school could be found,
which would not have cost ti. • week fur the boy, he
being under nine, and Supt. Vkkery very Properly
did not consider that suitable ; but now the Dorset
Industrial School was ope,ed at tailbone Si. Andrew,
and Supt. Vickery suggested the child should be sent
there.—The mother, a tld74ool[log young pereon,
wished him to go, as be was beyond her contr and
she had been summoned for not sending him to school.
though at the very time she did not know but he had
gone. It appeared that her husband warn a soldier,
who is now in Ireland, and it was supposed that the
~.overnment would ensure • contribution from him to
the cost of his son at school; but Mr. Arden doubted
whether the authorities would allow • soldier's pay Co
be stopped for this purposie.—Dr. Drew remarked that
enquiries had been mad* about Mrs. Bent, and she
was found to be of good c.haracter.—Mr. Robins was
In favour of taking children away from their parents,
in order to save them from lives of crime.—The Bench
made an order for the boy to be committed to Milborne
School. _

hatflma 111T1LLIGINCI1. Arrivals: South of
Ireland, Petro, Cherbourg, general; Brighton, Falle,
Jersey, general; Storsoway, Harlock, Bt. Maio,
; Denis, Clarke, Jersey, potatoes; Helmick,
rto:rings, Jersey, gravel; Ramer, Cowie, Bourne-
mouth, passengers; Great Western, Blampied,
Cherbourg, general Aquila. Painter, Jersey, general;
Phoenix, Speed, Jersey, potatoee ; Premier, Bowering,
Bournemouth, passeegers ; Cygnet, nigher, Jersey,
general; Blonde, Bastard, Jersey, potatoes; kmpress,
Cosens, Dartmouth, peuengere Roseland, Allen,
onal.—dailings : South of Ireland,
Pearn, Cherbourg, general' Brightoo,
_Fall., Jersey,
general; Stornoway, liarlock, St. Main, empties ;
Empress, Coma, Bournemouth, Passengers; Denis,
Clarke, Jersey, empties; Great Western, Blampied,
Cherbourg, general ; Aquila, Painter, Jersey, generdl ;
Prince, Torquay, passengers; Charles Little,
011ey, Portsmouth, timber, Phoenix, Speed, Jer.ey,
empties; Cygnus, nigher, Jersey, general; Emprees,
Coisens, Dartmouth, passenger.; Pearl, Mc rear,
Portland, nil; Blonde, Bastard, Jersey, empties;
Barwick, Haskins, Portland, nil; Lavinia, Deutsch,
Glasgow, iron.
Bra Non Paeinn's GREAT PICTURE, which has been
on view in Mr. Wheeler's gallery for the last few days
and caused great attraction, must, we believe, leave on
Saturday next. "Satan Watching the :deep of Christ"
is the title of this marvellous work. We most
urgently recommend all to see it and certainly every-
ore must be indebted to Mr. Wheeler for his enterprise
and giving us an opportunity of seeing this man or.
piece. ills cm Willy a sermon on canvass. We have
before us • very wiluernein indeed, but the mind is on
the central figures of Christ and Seen. We see the
recumbent figure of "The Man of Sorrows" wrapt in
restless slumber; the face emaciated and weary, yet
showing • holy determination' the bands clamped as if
in prayer. Above him sits Satin, the very embodi-
ment of fallen greatness. Grim asteterrible is his look,
which tells at once the baffled despair and megliddistit
hate, though leaking in that repulaive hideousness too
often given to the representsdons of the Prince of
Darkness. We trust all will take the opportunity of
seeing it, being the only chance, we believe it is going
Into the owner's private collection.
Binomial= Conran:l.—The Rev. T. B. Stephen-
son, RA., founder and principal of the Children's
Home tear Victoria Park, London, on Tumidity night
gave an addle= at the Imperial Burden Hotel Room,
on "Work for orphan and outcast children," illustrated
by some gills and boys from the Home. Mr. Stephen-
son explained the principle on which the Hone is
managed. Instead of putting their 5.30 children or
more into one large institution like • barrack., or even
like a palace, they divide it into • large number of
home., so that each officer has only to look after about
two dozen children, and have nothinr to do with the
rest, so that there is far more of child life and home
life, and be was glad to find that even guardians of
the poor have somewhat adopted the plan—The choir
sail( various piece., including the duet—" Home
dearest home," which was snitch applauded, and Mr.
Stephenein smog a ballad about" Pat and die Practical
Sermon."—ln Lancashire boys •re employed on • farm
of 100 acres, and near Gravesend on • farm of 20 acres,
wl lie is London they do printing, shoemaking, paint-
ing, glazing, bookbinding, and the gii 14 are taught
such accomplishments as peeling p itatont, preparing
and cooking dinners; but not giving attention to paint-
ing, on china, sic., attending more to the rarer accom-
plishments in the c oikery art before named. The
children grow up well versed in trades, or 11111 servants
and emigranta, and they succeed wsIL Music is a
great feature in their family life, and all the children
are taught to read music by note, though much of the
family time is not given to music, though it is taught
is because it believed to be a great safeguard a
the attractions of the publkihouse.—One of the con-
cluding pieces was—" The Angels' Song," which was
so well rendered that it was encored. Another very
prettily snug piees was "Little Sister's gone to
Sleep. —A collection was made at the close.
DIRROARRT ERRAND-SOT. —On Tuesday, at the
Borough Petty .'t.so 5, before W. Tahoe.. Ib.)•,!.
C.
Collett, Req., J. Luudia, and J. K.
re.eq . J Symer, a boy, eras eummoned for stealing
snhba.es, the property of his maater.—Mr. Denning
said defendant had been in his employ as an errand-
boy, but he discharged him last Wednesday fortnight
for selling cabbages withow permission and without
giving an amount of the same. Received information,
and found he had sold cabbages to several men. They
had been obtained from a patch of his, and sold on the
Dorcheater.road.7Defendant said he sold one of Mr.
__ _ _

li.llifie"-s—c-s;t:«;" rot; cabbage, for 2f...741,7'15ZZ;
said be did not receive the 2.d., but he should not have
prweed the case had not the boy told him a lie about
some potatoes, which he had Wren for • lady on the
Grange-road, saying that the lady weighed them, and
found they were too many, and she sent them back.
These potatoes were toned in the bottom of Symes's
basket, and doubtlest he meant to take them home.—
The carter said be sake I Symes, when he was cutting
cabbages, to cut him a couple, for he had seen him in
the town, selling his master's produce, and thought he
wee at the " expense ' of selling it.—Mr. Lundie
thought it we. very unlikely the c .rter thought the
by could sell two cabbages for • penny, acoorling to
the rete he himself peid.—Williare Mallets helped out
the boy with a large basket, and the boy gave him one.
—8 .mu.l Kingsbury told of the boy staying in his
cowshed. during rain, and afterwar& he helped the
boy with a butet, when he gave him two or three
little cabbag,s.—Defeedaut pleaded not guilty, saying
although he took the cabbage.. he paid the money to
Mr. Denning.--The mother r I -sled for mercy for the
boy, a. she bad eight children at born.. She was told
that if sb. did not take b.rter care of her childre-, they
would all come to bad. The mag:stmtes knew all
about her aid her boy..—Nfrs. Byrnes acid her huthand
PAM ill, and thia Mr. Vickery said we. true; he bad
not yet pay for bin boy who wee continued to a
mho. I.—lt eppe.rel the woman had 6s. a week from
the padsh.-3even day's hard labour. —Mr. Talbot
toll Mrs. Symei to look after him when he came out
of prima.

WV/MOUTH lIARBIUR Tll TARLF..
PO. TIM Till 11113,1 TIMIUMAY. TUB tin JULY. ISBL
DT*.

Friday 1
8 Iturday 1

%m 136 o.m.
m. 2 0 ten
-. 225 pm.
. 300&m.
115 p m
1.40 tea 240 a m
2 5 p.m t 5 p.m
130 tot 430 tm
255 p.m. 455 pm.
393 tm SSO win.:
548p.m.5.45 p M I
416 ...a 6.16 t.m.,
4.44 p.m. 6.44 p.m.'

5109 iirATIA uALIP
_llll.lollirrE4l.l/11.009.
9 9—Ta..lH3 11.9% 9-1-11 17--- & 0 p.m—. —l5
10 0 p.m. 11 0 pm. AS ala II
10.11 &Anglia p.m. 610 pm. II
10.50 pamilt 50 a.m. 9.15 Bm.llB
11 15 sm. 1.15 pm.. 040 p.m-117
11.40 p.m. I 17
10. 5 im lS
10 30 p.m. 18
10.35 m 19
11.10 p.m. 19
11.48 a.m. 20
1216 a m. 10
11.44 p.ll
1.11 a.m 21

Suoday 1
Monday

..
Tuoaday 1
Wednaday {
Thar*lay 1

12 6 p.m.
1240 • so
12 M p.m
1.10 • as.
1.48 p.n.
2.16 in.m.l
244 p.m.

OUR VOLUNTEERS EXCURSION.

A Volunteer hal sent us the following interesting
arc runt of their excuraion to Winds. r on Saturlay :
After leaving Weymouth we were joined at Upwey.
' be say', by Colonel Steward and the Broedwey con-
tingent, nombering eight men, and by this time our
total wen 81. We proceeded to Dorchester, where the
helmet of a watchful young private was found to have
gone too tot, a^ci report has it that he mis.ed it till
he got to Winchester, and will in futore .ecure it by a
„,e,cbgnaril. At Wareham we had an unexpected
ramium—the eight of our good old friend Colonel
Mengel, and on that gentleman's appearso. e • g Merit
non, own., who la a. ready to males a speech to his
"Brother Volunteer.," S 4 he is to plant hi, bullet in
the centre of the target, relieved himself of a neat
speech, in which he congratulated the former colonel
on miming amongst us onto again, and he hoped his life
would be spared long. The good old Colonel said it
gave him v•r7 gnat Pleileuro to see as, and be gave
God thanks that he had been spend to mat his old