biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

lIWANAGIL

Visiromm —We still note • few freeh arrivals, but
lave Dumber is not so large as one might expect, CJI).
sideving the time, and the beautiful weather we arc
getteez.
Citt'in:hr LAIN. —The trindee, h ire bell their usual
quarterly meetinv in the ma-try. In the Abe •ne-. of the
rector. Mr. .1. iiillinvhani clipied the chair. In
addition to the venerai h wan noted that
there would be "'lord), ab ott 1:1,30.0 in the funds,
yfeldmg abut 1:10 per animal fbr the church
Vg are gl td to notice that a urinary, which has
Inns been needed for the c.m,. nience o visitor,' to
:Swansea. h. now ill c oirse of erection near the oier.
A is ItICTING ,•f the liritieh and Foreign Rille Sochoy
was bet 1 on Toes lay in the Mowlem Institute. The
Rev. - - Pegkin. attend..l an the deputation from the
parent socirtr. The Rev. J. Parsons, Watley=
laughter, took the chair, on the platform were also
the rev.. T. It. Steer and N. Mitchell. The depots.
Von gees a me y intere.ting address up in the ...irk of
the PiriC sly ill Rome aol in China. The Itbncon-
formieta of the to vs iim.tere 1. w .11 ...wry that the rector
•hould have Irmin from h.e, &tibia ft ,ck wee no bad',
gelle.enteel.
New WICISLETAN APET,. -On Thiurstlev. lily 29th,
•alslic tea and satu of tiaefial end f they articles, in
all of the alive obj c•. wil he hell in the Con4rege-
tienal echo dr eon, kindly lent for the occasion, lea
at half pa t five. Tickets Is., including adrniasiois.
Athetheiont.. the room tiny 3.1. Sal" to commence i
h. efterte mat three o'clock A selection of niu.je
lOU be rendersvl by the choir dein g the ev.ning t
attract the Wend,e of a good cans . is heartily whit
our M-lhodi.t friends ounces..

HINTON ST. NARY.
A CHILD DROWNED.
An inquest WAN held at Cut Mill, in thia parish, on
Saturday last, before .T. Comyos-Leach, Eel., M.D.,
body l/f }ferry Hunt, /Wad two years and eight
months. the win of Mr. Robert Hunt. ot the above
mill. Front the evidence it app., red that the poor
little fellow left the h. oow, eat an. non, bread and
eimese, between eight and nine Freven-
idav
end is supposed to have gone :terno tile bridge to
:a field where his father was haymaking. He was not,
!however again seen alive, and after 3 whole night's
search. Mr. hang's gosmi. Itobert IVilds, discovered
him lOW on his back. just under water, ott some
weeds, sheet four o'clock he nest morning. From
th's evidence the jury. of whom Mr. Chapman was
iffSSIDII7I, returned a verdi t of •• Found Drowned."

008711 13.118TLF.
Perrr gralllON6.—Tueeday. before Rev E.g. Backe*
and Colonel Mansel.—Mr. Rent. Ago' t of Rev. N.
Rood, applied for a warrant of ejectment to be issued
naninet Mary Aim Scadden.—A warrant of ejectment
was granted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

POOLE.

On, oa flas.—A bag discussion took nlace at a I
repent m wing of the Poole Town Council as to
whether the present system of lighting the town by '
paraffin oil should be continued; or, whether tendon
forges should be obtained. The a.undl now pay at
the rate of £2 17.. per lamp for paraffin oil lighti3g, the
contractors being hissers. Bayley an &Mit the total
Cost per annum being shoot £690 oid. Toe council
had an offer. me time asso from the Ga. Company to
supply lights of 12 candle•power at £3 si. per lamp.
This would be an exams over the paraffin oil Muds: of
some £O6; to which roust be ailed the cost of putting
the lamps into c indition for burning the gas, lightine,
cleaning, and extinguishing them. U. After some
amount of talk, in which, aa a matter of aarnues, the
electric light was introduced, the connoillon of Poole
resolved to remain in the shale aff irded by paraffin oil
for oas, or possibly, throe years more; at the end of
which time we suppose they expect to bask in the
bright beams of the electric light. We hope they
Iwon't be disappointed.—Cunfraci Journal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

GI BOV DROPSY PILL' vs aortal . cum One &ono will
pave their Merit', pda 1491. ttg P. IS stamps.
HOLLOWAY'd PILLS.

WORLD lENTI7-I!ORLD TRIID

For roreneihecing a debilitated constitutioa, these Pi 11.,,.
mare efficecioas than any other medical' Persons a a
nervous habit of body, and all who are suffering fmat weak
digestive organs. or whose health has become deranged fres
whatever mum, should lose no time In gi,-Inx these Mlle • fa'r
trial; their actin° is Immediate, beneficial, and Isaias, restor-
ing order, health, and rigour In every ease.
FOR DIhORDERS or 7111 LIVIIR, STOMACU, LIDICITS
ARO DOWELS.
Thee purifying Mlle are confidently reconumodel as the
room simple and certain reesefiN for Indigestion, Pletuleney,
Acidity, Constipation, and •11 Moniero revolting from dia-
ordered Stomach er Bowels. They emu purifiers, alteratives,
and rtreneheners of the geornaela Though powerfully mem
sni wienmArily aperient, they are mild In their operation
and lenirficial to the whole mama
WEAKNESS AND Dltlift,lTT--.K!RVOUB IRRITABILITY
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

A LANCASIIIRE WIFE MURDER.

On Monday night. Edward Foy, a labourer at the
Chemical-works, St-Helen's, Lancashire. murth red
his wife, Bridget Foy, aged 33, by beating her in a
brutal manner about the head. Deceased and her
husband lived with her parents. Foy came home about
eleven o'clock at night, and not finding his wife sitting
up for h m went into her bedroom where she was lying
with An infant at her breast. The parents heard an
altercation, and deceased can downstairs, followed by
Foy. She came into her mother's room, where Foy
struck her a fatal blow. He has not yet been
apprehended.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

MR. SCHREIBER IN AN INTEREvTING

coNDITIoN.

The member for Six, after two &lye' labour laid week
brought forth the most ridiculmis mouselhat wee eve;
ne.•ll on the floor of St. liteldten'e. There wits to o
grand assemblage, at which Royalty •nd fashiou were to
lw present, anal there was tin epecial plat, provide.' for
Mr. Schreiber. Spurred on by .e•ven ether spirits mere
nation o a
dec ionsolate than binisedf, he interposed b0t„,,,,,a tho
Government and the buinness,d the t ask fer
reserved seat for Kell and friends at the Volum
Review. Government treated him and his requeat with
the contempt sueli an apple-m.lmi, at such a Moro( back-
ward legislation, deserved. '1 hey declined to potions. the
application, and they laughed at the an4er f the di,,_
appointed ones. The Ranger of Windsor Park, how-
ever, with greet good-nature, eonsent,l tn provide the
wislied•for accommodation, and Mr. Schreiber was not
only made litippy to the Seventh !leaven. but was
received by nom., lialf-dosen members, as the leader nt
pally. .• If you want anything done. my tlegir boy, go
to Schreiber. Schreiber irought the Government to
book! Schreiber brought his illustrious Serenity down
to the level of borough members." Inside the House
Mr. Schreiber's happy delivery, no doubt, has given
satisfaction, lint what will the outeide public may to this
elaim on reserved seats for public sights, without pay.
'neut. on the pert of gentlemen whose sole claim to
dietinction, perhaps, is that they have °went insiewt
of assisted in the work of public legislation! On what
ground is such a claim raised? The gentlemen to whom
We refer ere elected. or get elected, for the purpose of
making laws ; not if attending shani-fights off Porte-
mouth, or reviews at Aldershot. They have no more
right to claim any special privilege at a review than they
would have of requiring the railway companies to convey
1t..'... gratis, or of interfering with the programme at the
Commander-in-Chief. An exception might have been
made in favour of the Government of the day, hut that
watt confined to the one Secretary of State who is most
intimately associated with the Army. When constituents
think the services of such members as Mr. Schreiber
worth paying fnr, it ought not be theught nutrageoun to
' provide reaches and four for them at the public expense.
liut whilst it is the boast that our legislators are
" unpaid," it in a derogation of dignity on their
parte to use their public position to obtain a personal
favour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

Crirkft.

DORCREBTIR C. C. r PORTLAND C.C.—A match was
played on the ground of the former club on Thursday
last, whioh resulted in an easy victory for the home
team. The Portland men were unable to make any
stand, and, as will be OMB by the subjoined score, no
double figures were made. Mr. Fisher'o bowiing for
Dorchester was extraordinary. Out of nine overs he
bowls.] no less than
nine oven he took no less than four wicket', with only
one run. Riddlecombe bowled extremely well, se
did also J. W. Fudge in the second inning*. The
scores of the Dorcbestow men were good. good batting
being displayed by Fisher for 38, Scutt, Parsons
(captain), and Dudding. Scores :
Doaceirrea C.C.
Parsons. b Rodsdon ••• ••• ••• 10
nodding, b Elliott ••• 11
Fisher, run oat ••• ••• ••• 38
Korean, b Elliotu••• ••• 3
Biddlecombe c Sammy, b Elliott ..• ..• 9
Durden, .t. Elliott, b Hodadon ••• 3
Clark, b Elliot ••• 0
Scutt, run out 21
Fudge, I.b.w. b MUGU 0
rf tittles. not out ••• ••• ••• °

Poicrt.s/ID CC.
lit !Wogs. 2ed innings.
Wills, A Fi..her 1 b Biddlecombe ..•
Crocker, b Bbilicecmbe ... 1 c Morgan b Fudge...
Elddirc mho ... 0 b Biddlecombe
Betirsey, b B.ddhscombe ... 2 not out ..•
0 Darden. b Fisher 1 e Scutt. b
combo
Hodisi.m. Lb w., b Fisher ; c Pawn's, brudge•••
Jobneuw, e Morns. bVieber 0 U Biddleoombe
BM, °Clark, b Fisher • Q b Wedge
%riven, run out I 6(a ‘rk. b
Fiulitte, run out I 1) Fudge
Jobattnne. not out e Scutt. b Fudge
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

OBARM1311117:11.

SCHOOL TRIAT —Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanka, with their
accu.t.m.d liberality. entertained the children of
the Charmingter School Ss a tea in the pleasant grounds
at Wolvetou Howe. on Friday afternoon. Numerous
games were provided, and the children thoroughly
enjoyedthemwires. Anexcellentteawasprovided.which
was done full justice to, and a most delightful afternoon
was anent Mr. and Mn. Bullies joined heartily in
Lb. day's enjoyment, aseist4d by Mir 13pizam, Mr. C.
Pouncy, and Damn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

TOWN COUNCIL.

MONDAY.
Present: Tee Yarn. (G. Cara% lisq A'darmen
Ayes, and Buckiey ; sod Councillor. C ,nesy.
data, W. stern. Gifford. 'T. Buckley, ft. Aldridse. W. D.
Dustdsle, l6rst3o, and Hudson.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

SALISBURY PRIZE SHEEP FAIR.

This iwpartant fair ea. held in the Butte on Friday.
Th. supply was a, °VI the average, but owing to the c.t.
tinued dry weather. the condition of those which had col
been supplied with artificial food was net very re d.
wine to the back green teed, trade was extremely cl.;11,
and many were driven awry unsuld. Prices generedy
were trom 2a. to 3s. a head below Stockbridge. Two lots
of iambs were eold at 37.. Mr. It-ad tffered 200
from the New Cuurt Sock, but they failed to bud • put.
chaser fur stock of such high queli,y. Mr. ?tanager. .4
Dugdean, asaed 57a. • teed fur 100 ewe., but failed to
obtain • purchaser. Some lambs were cold at 37a. Ti..
cumpetiden in rain lambs was very keel; including most
of the leading breeders in the district Ti.. judge, were
Mr. Bailey, Appleettew ; Mr. F. Buud, Basingstone; and
Mr. liulbert, Tilahead. The fullowing is • lid t of their
award, .—Hampshire Down rain, of any age. Ist aid 2 id,
Mr. F. R. Moore, Wilmot% Peweey. Improved
shire Down ram lambs let, Mr. Barton, liackwuod,
Basingstoke; tad, Mr. E. Dibben, Biinopetame. Pen of
80 "settler lambs Isl, Mr. tieureie Read, Cuseford ; 2nd.
Mr. J. Pudnieer, Logdean. Pen of 80 breoling vese. lit
and 2nd, Messrs Parry, Fisherton, Dahmer,. l'en
of 101 i South or liameeture Dieu seiner sheep. lat. Mr.
Snook, Salisbury; Lod, Mr. Walter Rashes, re•sey.
Prim to the tersest penner—Mr. A. Rawlins, %Valthaie.
0 wer of lb. largest number of easep penned for sale, being
• tenant ismer—Mr. Sottun. Winterbourns. Lamest
purchaser of sheep—Mr. W. Rashes, Pewees. The prises
were distributed by the Mayor at the Council-house.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

LATEST.

Princess IFlestrioe opened Art Loan Exhibition at
Windsor, to-day.
Dean Stanley is reported to be rather irtrotiger to.
day, having had a refreshing sleep during the night.
Numerous inquiries have been made to-day at the
Deanery.
FIDO weather again favours volunteers at "linable.
don. Lieut. Meadows, let Lemeater, be, made 67 in
the Albert competition, and Priv& e Somerville, 14
Lanark, has won the Snider aggregate, with 118
points.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

ENTIRELY FREE OF ALCOHOL.

AROMATIC PINE APPLE
CLOVE QuININE
JAIIGONELLE RASPBEHRy
PEPPERMINT sARSAPARILLA
LIME-FRUIT BITTERS.
MAIM MOM

RIONTSERRAT
01 pußgLimE-F"" JUICE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

IrffaLlNG • 1.11211 IIICD•L.

Blitabeth Bugler was charged with stealing a bronze
medal, value 10s., the property of Mr. Thomas
Walden. .

George Walden, eon of the prosocutor, said he
asaisted hie father in his shop. On Hay 31st he was
clearing out the parlour of the dairybouse at West
Stafford, during the tire, and found four medals in a
dower-stand. He gave them t some me in the room,
bat he ad not know whom. There were only two
persons in the r 'urn at the time—the prisoner and
Mae Ciroldring. The medal (producad) warn one of the
four. .

Sarah Ann Goldring said she lived at Stafford. On
the 314 of May she saw the prisoner at the dairy.
house daring the fire. She was in the parlour. but
did not me her with the medals. Beside young Mr.
Walden, the prisoner and herself, there was no one
elm in the room.
John Holt, labourer, in the employ of Archdeacon
Sanctuary, at Powerstock. said his sister Cho prisoner)
came there on the 3rd of June. She lived at Bewmin-
star, but had been staying at Stafford. She gave him
tke modal (produoed), but he did not know what it
was. She said she picked it up between Stafford and
Dorchester. He ascertained from a neighbour that
the medal belooged to Mr. Walden, and be asked him
to write to him, as he wished to give it up, it being no
me to him. Some days after the superintendent
called for it.
Mr. Supt. Gale said on the let Inst., from informs.
ties received from Mr. Wslien, he went to the Last
vitalises house. He saw his mother, and received the
medal (neednoed) from her.
P.C. Wild, stationed at Askerswell, said on July
2nd, from information received, he went to Beamin-
ster, where he saw the prisoner. He waxed hsr if she
had been to West &afro- I lately, and she enid elle wan
there in May "ant, and was present at a fire in May
Last.
At this stage of the witness's evidence, Mr. Weston
asked him if he bad previously cautioned her, and, he
replying in the negative he (Mr. Weston) contended
the seldom°, was inadmissible.
The Bench decided that they could not accept any
avideoo• of what happened before she was cautioned.
Witness continuing, said prisoner in reply to her
knisband, denied having pecked up anthing at the fire.
Whet she picked up was two days afterwards in a
gram fold some distance from the house. She ssid
she gave It to her brother as she thought the case
would do for him to keep hls watch in. She thought
It was • watch when she picked it up.
For the defence, Mr. Weston gave a complete denial
to the charge. He called James Dunford Gale, a
carpenter living next door to the prisoner's father,
who said he recollected HoLt showing him • medal.
He said his sister picked it up, coming from Stafford
to Dorchester. He saw Mr. Wel len's name engraved
co it. Holt asked him to write to Mr. Walden and
tell him he had it. Instead of writinw, he saw Mrs.
Daw, Mr. Walden's sister, and she premien I to inform
bar brother where the medal was.
The case was &missed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

ENTIRELY FREE OF ALCOHOL

MONTSERRAT
.IMETTA, os rugs
juiczcoßDlAL
Made from Montserrat Lime-Frait Juice.
Vf/EVERAGES for all SEASONS. FOR ALL
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Sole eonaiirners—EVANS, SONS. nud CO., Liverpool;
SVANS. LESCHER, and IVEIIII, London; IL
MAIDEN EVANS, and CO., Montreal, Canada.
Spurial Wholosala Aireals—CßOSSE and
BLACKWELL London.
_ _ .

_
66 KEATING'S POWDER," 6d.. IL. 2s. 6d.
This Powder, so celebrated and perfectly
unrivalled in destroying BUGS, BEETLES, FLEAS,
110 T riS. and all Insect' (whilst perfectly harmless to
all swims' life), is now 'lmplied in vastly improved
tins, holding • considerably increwed quantity. All
Woollens and Furs should be well sprinkled with the
Powder before (Amine away, It is invaluable to take
t ) the Seaside. To avoid disappointment, insist upon
having
" KEATING'S POWDER."

No other Pir-wder-ia effectual. Sold only in tins,
&L, Is., and 2s. 13,1.
TO GET RID OF WORMS IN CHILDREN.
Procure a tin of
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taken with absolute 'shay by the youngest child.
Price Is. led., of all Chemists (by port 15 IlitsalPl).
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

battalion. On this, the advance guard, for we were
I onlY 200 'troth:, applauded as heartily as we could.
Our present colonel's be wee not raised by any
unwontedly Liberal speech nea- this borough of
Wareham ; hut we hasteeed oft, to up the Wi whores',
Blandford, Sherborne, Shaftesbury, and Gillingham
oorps, and one of those corps were ingenious
enough to eat ever the anti-water-bottle order, and
have the wherewithal for • drain in th-ir haversacks.
Of couree, we were all bursting to cheer, as each
scoweion cams to Our strength' but., out of cornpa.sion
for the nerves of commanding officers, kept our
enthusiasm in. By noon we arrived at Winchester,
and were allowed out a short time, but found no
water; however. we made up for it at Biehopetoke.
where the buns and sandwiches disappeared faster
than ever they did at klugby Junction. Only about
five minutes was the time, and off we upon to Ascot.
Here water-trughs had been fitted up, and tin cups
chained on to the troughs, and we refreshed, and were
ready for the last stage. Outside the station we
mustered and marched off, healed by the battalion
band, to Windsor, Bandmaster J. Stevens directing
the martial ettdos, which seemed to shorten • long
dusty march of six miles, and I hope the bend didn't
get the duet in their mouths, A long walk it wee to
the Long Walk at Winds ir • but there we were in a
lovely place, beautifully shaded with trees, and our
f %Usu.+ were ended for the time. Arms were Piled,
and the men marched off for refreshments, each one
being supplied with • enbitantial beef 'sandwich and a
pint of Devenish's strong beer, and bread and cheese
to finish, while the teetotallers were treated to ginger.
beer and ice. Here we broke off till three, and roamed
about; but found only one kind of deer', and the
shade men had no chance of flirtation. Our party peeped
some of the time by going to the telegraph office,
whence we informed a sterat-home "Captain" that
the Donets had marched into Windsor 700 strong, and
that the old members of E company had received an
invitation t.) dine %kith H.M.U. Majesty after the
review, but much regretted that want of time com-
pelled us to decline. At three o'clock we fell in again,
and marched to the position prep sratary to the
review, cud discipline warn so pod that positively no
incident occurred, and not even a single mso was
among the wound d. The review consisted entirely
of a march pact; but we had a good view of the
Queen and though she look' rather careworn, some of
us declare good for 20 rears wore, and may it be,
for we can all heartily join in "God Save the Queen."
Every one was delighted with the pleasant manner of
H.R. ii. the Primer of Wales, and but for discipline
might have quoted Tennyson—
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

LONDON CORN (OPEN! N';).

Wheat, quiet sae at late rete. ; flour, dull ; Lerley,
quiet ; nat., maize. be ma, ant pea., about the Nu.,
Arriv•ls wriest, 624 qrs. ; Hour, 10,3i1 '&•k•
foreign wheat, 8J,021 ; barley, 3,0,41 II 9.
p a., 3,258 qri.; flour, 125 barrels, 20;235 •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

PIIDDLITIitaITHIDB.
TEMPERANCE FETE.

On Tuesday last the Pud.lletrenthide ant Puddle-
ninton Temperance Societies, witn their Bawls"( Hope
celebrated their fifth annual P e and picnic, in a field
at ruddlehinton, kindly lent by C. Sl.iyo, Esq. The
morning broke beautifully toe, but the rumbling of
thunder was heard in the distence, causing fear in souse
breasts whet the day mig`.t b 0; but am the day drew .a
the thunder passed off, and the societies were favoured
with • beautiful day. The children. bering
were formed in procession at 3.30, and heade I by the
l'uddletown lkams itasi peramlnilated the villages of
Pudd etrentbide and Puddlehinton, calling at the
riucipal houses as usual. The procession, gay with
flags, and a splendid new silk banner of the cietien
together with the emil. g faces ef the children, was a
sight worth se ing. .tt one p.m. the friends and
visitors, &c., to the number of 40, sat down to luncheon
in the barn, presided over by Mr. James Lovelace.
After the good things provided, had been done ample
justice to„ and votes of thanks passed with c Jeers to
Mr. C. Mayo, the Rev T. Roper, rector, and his lady,
and those who had got up such a beautiful spread, the
company repaired to the field I. r sports, cricket and
other games were at once commenced. At 5.30 a
public tea was provided, at which 130 sat down. The
arrangements ic. were complete, end all seined to
enjoy themselves right well. Soule few of the laodlords
and brewers friends, primed with the intosicati..g liquor
that proves such a curse to themselves and many
others, made themselves ridiculous and rather trouble-
some; but we will cant • veil over this and labour on,
hoping that the rising generation will grow up free
frotn both the ignorance and prejudice that blinds and
holds them in fetters. Subjoined is the score of the
cricket match, between eleven of the Pudeletrenthide
Club and fifteen of the Puddlehinton Club, resulting
in an easy victory for the former, with 73 runs and 7
wickets to fall. At the result the Puddlehinton team
ran away.

PIDDLIHINTON CC.

Way. b CI. Mitchell ... 5
J. Hardy. b 0 Mitchell ... ... 5
C. Mader,. e Gr-v b It. Miichall ... 0
W. Will., h H. Mitcoall 0
b 0 Miicball 0
L.. Ilaatiers. c Groves. hU.Mitcholl... ... 0
Cielday, e and b (3. Mitch.ll ...
IL It e Groves. b (3. Mitchell ... 7
aindry. bU. Mitchell ... ... 3
H. Willa, run Out
CLurchill. c R. Mitchell. b a ... 2
Clark. nnt out I
Hi :It, c Goii., h (3. 0
C. Hardy, b R. Mitchell
H. Hetd. b It. Mitchell ... ... 0

Stanfield, ILw, b Gundry ... 5
G +fifer. not out ..
Yeats, b Gundre . . 4
b Guodry 6
It Payne, not uut .. 13
Mitch.ll
G 31.tehell

I.roree
Puk
Hunt
T. Payne
Extras

(Did pat bat)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

DORSET MIDSUMMER ASSIZES.

These Auiz. C )111MODCal at Dorchester on Monday
before Lor I Justice Luili and Mr. Justine Manic,.
The latter Judge arri wed at Dorchester on Saturday,
and form illy opened the Commission. He was con-
veyed from the bouth•Western Station t) the Shire-
dl in • handsome equipage, provided by the High-
Sheriff (J. Batten, Eq.). On Sunday both the judges
attended St. Peter's Church in state, when the sermon
was preached by the Sheriff's chaplain (the Rey. Dr.
Williams).

The judges took their seats at irilf•pist ten this
(Monday) morning. Lord Juitioe Lush presided
the Nisi Prime Court, and Mr. Justius Menialy in the
Crown Court.

CROWN COURT.

The following gentlemen ware sworn on the Grand
Jury :—Niajordleneral Sherlock Hsniii ty ( Marmite),
H. N. Middleton, Esq., J. Fa Hawes, Esq.. J. C. Manuel.
Pleydel, Esq., H. S. Bower, Esq., R. H. Bingham,
Esq., G. P. Memel, Esq., R. g. Eliot, Esq. it,
Lligby, Esq., R. 0. P. Steward, EM, B. W.
Esq., Colonel L. G. Paget, E. Pearce, Esq.,
(IR md, Esq., J. M. I'. Moutsgu 1, Esq., G. Warn,
Erg., G. W. Floyar. Esq , S. d. Cox, Esq., ti..l.
0. mwaffield, Esq., Carr- ituart Glyn, Esq., H. B.
Middleton, Esq., W. J. Smith, Esq , G. E. Eliot,
gerl*
Ihe Royal Proclamation against vice, pmfatienees,
and immorality wee read by the Clark of the A.„eise.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

"Bozos sad Dun. Ss-4
Norman we;
11.4 gl olum Daus la our welcome of Om
A or .adro r

In the march past I believe our battalion we. as good
U the best on the ground, though some folks will talk
of the London Scottish, • fine lot of well-ma oiled
men ell the some height. After the much past we
again assembled at o ir iendezvous. &place in the park
well shaded with trees, and *lightly spdokled with
rain, end where the familiar uame "Dorset"
greeted our eye,. By thie time the want of water.
bottles began to be felt by those wno hadn't
hidden one about them, for the beer wee
all ctrunk, .and no water was to be got, and on we
marched to Ascot, where we were just as badly off, for
we couldn't get at it. One horse did, and nearly loot
his life; just in front of us was the 2oil Suriey Rifles,
and one of their officer's horses WM led into a pond,
but owing to the treacherou I bottom, be begao to sink,
and rolled over on his side. 'rho pione, re rushed
forwar....ucceeded in dragging the animal out of the
quagmireand returned triumphant,aa if the croesed axes
on their &leaves had been the Victoria Cross itself. At
Ascot we arrived footsore, weary, and thirsty; on beer
could be got, and water so scarce we couldn't wait for
It; this was about a quarter to ten at night. But the
South Western Hallway despatched us with the great-
est promptitude; they bad done away with the block
ay stem, and worked oar trains by flagmen. From
Ascot we ran rizht through to Bishopstoke, where we
besi,go,l the refreshment rooms again, took everything
we could get, and effected • thorough clearance of their
stock. Here was plenty of beer and giniterbeer ; but
still " Water I" wee the cry. Smoking wee very dry
work before we got home, but at last, abut ten
mine es to four, we ran into Weymouth, aid were
received by P.C. Engleb, always on duty. The light
was striating the sky •I we marched to the King's
Statue, where, before dismissing us, Lieut. -Oomm ind-
ent George thanked us for our attention and general
discipline, throughout a bog and weary day, and on
behalf of himself and Mr. Hanne, bade us "Good
morning," and trusted we should feel no ill effects from
the long jouroey.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

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It Clears the Blood from all impure matter,
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the most
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

ANNUAL LICHUISINO II MING.

The precept fir hol,ling the General Annual
Licensing Meeting, on the 27th of August next, was
'signed

1)ROSIC INNEBB.

Edward Danford wee caarg-d with being drunk at
Tobin. P wco-um.

P.C. Celine I anti the rlefendtot lying fa the road
drunk, an I he bad 1) call assistance before he could
get him home.
Duafor I pleaded fatigue. He denied being drunk.
Fined 2a. 6d. and meta.
ASSAULT.

Tom Billing was summoned for assaulting Fred
Walibridge, at Tolls? Porcornm, on sbily 3-d last.
Mr. A Lock appeared fr the complainant.
Fred Walibsidge said he lived in the parish of
Toiler. On July sth he went t', the defendant's
father's house. Ws mother came to the door, and he
asked if the son was In. She asked hitn to wait, and
after • few minutes he cunt in. Complainant asked
him why he had destrnyed a cowshed .n his premise.
Defendant said if he d 1 not go on he would kuock hie
brains out. He hit him it the eye, and black seed his
eye.
Defendant admitted giving the complainant a "slap
In the facie."

—Mr. Loci said his client did not wish to press the
caws Lab. had threaten° I him since the assault, he
wished him to be bound over to keep the peace.
The defendant was or lered to pay the costs, and wait
bound over to keep ths peace for three mouths.

DICIMICIINNZISS.
John IC•llammy was fined 10m. and costa for being
drunk and dimorderly at Dewlimb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

BHERB3IINE.

A I.AIIOIIZR named Thomas Courtney had the misfor-
tune t.) fall down on Ntturday and bra .k his leg. lie
was removed to the Yeatm ,n Hospital, where he
injuries, which were ascertaind to be a comminuted
fracture of both bones of the leg, were attended to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

THE RATE-(sOLLRCTOR'S SALARY.

At the titinritians on Thunidny !ant,
Mr. VV. D. Dug.late, in the idhair. a letter from the Local
Government Board, dated the 11th of Jul,. wan read in
reference to the respre+entationn iiind,• to the Board hy
the Guardians on the t of May hod, when they
proponed to continue to allow the rate.collector. Mr.
rearse. £4 for no annintant. The Local thivernmetit
'Board now intimated that compared with tither !hook.
Mr. Deanie wan not only well paid, hut with one
exception ,onxi,lerably in ezeovi iithern. They there-
f"relledineil t"griinithoirsAnetion tothe proposedallow-
alum. Mr. Plume foriranled tot),,. Boar,! a let ter from Mr.
llinirge Brown, county surveyor id taxes, asking Il i 11l
if be could accept the office of collector for the parish of
St. James. Mr. Penni, :inked the Board to allow him to
do no. and on the proponition of Mr. Budge.seconiled by
Mr. Patterson, it WWI agreed that the clerkarknowledge
the receipt of the letter from the Board above, refusing
to allow Mr Peante the extra £4O, and stating that they
had Nnieented to his undertaking tho duties of collector
for the lit. James's 'wish.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.

SATURDAY.
More H. B. Middleton, Esq. (in the chair), Major-
(hoer. al Henning, Lieut..C.A. Steward, E. L.
Kindel"'ley, Esq., end Captain idameel.