The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-09-14 00:00:00

NrTHERIIIIRY.
The Duke of Marlborough ha. presental the Rev. F.
W. Welborn, MA., late curate of liotherbory, Dornet.
to the vicarage of Overton, NVilte.

Bat DPORT.
Tilg Wan:lL—Daring the week some thirty men have
been hard at work in laying the pipes in F.astetrixt and
West-street, and great progress has been made. In the
course of a week or so, we hear, the water will be ready
for simply. The works for the drainage are also being
rapidly pushed forward, and no doubt by the end of the
year will be in good working order.
Erb:slim CONCERT. —Mr. T. Avant, assisted by Miss
Bertha Frost (soprano), Mr. Debenham (basso) Madame
l'riscilla Frost (solo harp) and Mr. W. Stone (solo violin).
gave a fashionable concert at the Drill Hall on Wednesday
evening. The attendance was not large, first-class music
seeming to have but little charm for many of the
inhabitants of Bridport. The harp playing of Madrune
Frost was something delightful to listen to, and she MY
encored on two occasions. Mr. W. Stone (violinist) Is ea
arf isle of whom Bridport may well be p_roud, and he wee
encored in his "Air Varied." Mr. T. Avant was as
brilliant as ever in his pianoforte solos, and accompanied
the singing with his usual tasty. Miss Bertha Frost has a
nice voice, and she bang pleasantly and well the WIWI
allotted her. Mr. Debenhain has a voice of much compass
and pureness, and it was heard to advantage in the
pleasing duett" Wind that blows from the Western Sea."
The following was the programme
hill') and Plimdorte .. • • • •
Mr. W. Stone and Br. T. Avant.
. only to bole," Santley:
Mr Debenham.
Selo— Harp .. "Carnival de Veiliec,".. P. Chatterton.
Madame_ Priscilla Frost.
Kuhr.

Song

Liss Berths Frost.
Soo—PO .." Bob (Male's Talisrosto.)..
. .
Song ..

.. Gra:in tai,

Vase ..

Avant.
• "Non o
Mr. T. Avant and Mr. Dobenharn.
It was a Droarn," .•
Miss Bertha Frost.
Duot —Piano /11.1 Harp " games ••f ..J. Th 01,141.
Madame Priscilla Fnut and Mr. T. Avant.
Solo —Violin " Air yarial," Viet's* alp..

Song ..

Mr W. Stone.
" l'lna Voce,"
Miss llerthe Frost.
"Chant du Payson "..
Mr. T. Avant.
The Sailor's Story," ..
Mr. Debenhain.
Solo - Harp "Hardie " Fantasia,
Madame Priscilla ',root.
Dun .." Wind that Bhors from the Western ttkly. Smiert.
Miss 11. Frost and Mr. Debenhanl.
Altogether an evening of rich enjoyment was provided,
and we hope to hear the various artiste, again at no distant
period.

Solo— l'iAno ..

Rendano.

AN EDUCATION QUES—T-lON AT SPETISBURY.
Slopeee Charity school ftti sp.usbury was esteleished
afterwards regulated' liy • decree of the Court of Chancery,
tu,iiiislareire.thstlgip.frt.
11
DliVelii.oprilLall,laatendAthug‘oiswt:lll7orf the
It was
dated 'Meander 12th, 170, and has since been governed
by Trustees cliesen for life. Seine time aro the Endowed
Scheele Commissioners Inspector, Mr. Fitch, visited the
school, awl after his retert hail been pre,ented, a draft
scheme for the future gevernment of the 'wheel was jutted.
Mr. T. 11. bastard, one of the principal residents of
Charlton Marshall, feet week called a parish meeting to
discuss the scheme. Mr. Oriole' was votel to the chair.
Mr. Bastard stated that at a meeting of the trustees the - -
Hon. W. 11. B. Portman, 'himself, and Mr. Mackerel
The Archbishop of Canterbury has arrived at Geneve.
Mrs. Tom Thumb has been very ill at Middleborough,
Mr. Mackerel that „
nu.
Mr. Bastard hail nu .o i]] atal himself. Mr. Bastard read `-""
A woman. DO yeare old, was arrested at Albite/. N.Y.,
the clauses of the scheme, and stated that ho objected to
rtleue teite(lveeicwarl saeiefell:etA Stvi a.S ee
informed governors. The
The
Kw'
K l'
'
lately, for being intoxicated,
the vicar and churchwardeus appointing one of the repress
Baroness Bunlett Coupe visited Manchester on Feeley,
imitative governors on the ground that the vicar had no
and opened a large drinking fountain which had liven
other interest in the school than as a private individual.
The school was to be conducted, according to the 2ind expense. She was the guest of
clause of the scheme, as a public elementary school under
Section? of the Elementary Education Act, IS7O. As to corccrao tmllalL.a..,tirhanese her Irtu.ii,lihiLpaisitosnv.
applied to by the Labour League, have t.ritten stating
clause 21 he called attentien to the provision made se to hat they are open to treat with the League fur the pun
Avenel% two of the landowners
adlitiotui to the school buildings ; a sum not exceeding
chase of land to le fanned by its members.
eeee being allowed to be taken out of the
lie
endow"
Lady Ellen M'Cartney.
.daughter id, the late Sir job;
'tient or property of the feendellens.w.ll OIL . Barrington, Hart., and relict ofthe. I ..s....riitYlix. 11,14 C
f nt Ashe M'Cartney. line been found 1 •
? 1"
'lel
le I 'lli
I'oolll at her residence in London. erry. She 104 to;A.
school, there were strong objections to it, 11/1 it would hp
c.onniiii.flebresiF
sutchie,
ito.rreo:c6nitonscilloowliiibuinaldwintidged
toqhultress.unfliicnieant,
the education of the elder boys and girls, it was only right . ~,_ ,_, ~ ,
too far for Charltou infante to be sent, As the ?wines
The Carlista still show some signs of gee v ity. Aeconline
uh:rdeorrdtreinaarytmehiralit fir heart disease, let appeared to be in
Le a immune Wl5/111/111 twenty-0110 Frenelimen hive leen
otifiepryosPehortulydw:isretliienvedburldimnstallicnisfselltats seinhisto":i'llenthg foart
ti:roltair.rltstnit
hiancliarlictn.iatehoiryah.
otitis
imonneioserf
rrtihileinogwvn,e,rsui
.olf.
and should not expect any of his tenants to pay anything. ship in the National Training school for Muse e shall lo
Mr. IlastarsTspoke strongly in favour of secular education
awarded after an open competition amens; the itshabitants
ra"i'llilliedeeelc.rioieefnacileel o(thfeWteleyaeleel:"""'sjaies"..lecwild'iabltthiraust 71 ill:in:mei nSeklreni oh:
only being given in the schools, and the religious training
of the principality of wales.
of the children being left to their parents or the ministers
A train-load a provisions shipped from Clamp. fee
of the various denominations to which their parents be-
Live I recently male the paseage from Chinigo to
longed. Ile 'oil lie hail made enquiries and found that
Oneonstowu in the Parthia, from Boston, iu 13 days 001
both to the Nonconformists and the Hunan Catholic
hours—the quickest on record.
Isouisiana's last orange crop amounted to 16,2411,114. end
realised a net profit of 810,000 dollars. The custom there
lie
year, but he did not believe an efficient toaster could
Lirli:menit
esurcrhosailrdarrathiatermthinr
master's
.witherlds besa.sreytissfbacouteldryi.. The
scheme
li. to sell the fruit en the trees at 10 dollars a thousand,
and let tilt:i :it: i pee r do the mucking.
Bridge of Caley, Blairgowrie, has innocently
remembered that 9.1. was the higheet fee which ceuld be '
applied to the Binuinghain Mint for two " to,ini;
i.73.:.'inugagtide°dr thatetteautnedeamtionloiuge hertou'ilteedfree,Ulautt itthishe oeduledeeebe
tenni.. "—one with two heads, the other with two tails.
Teo authorities could not oblige him.
received.thercsio ulNaVli.th.res,
up: 1:r
higher than elementary education, Mr. Bulked said Ise
At a eonfereure held in Leiden on Thursday, in sympe-
theught the master's time would be so taken up with
t'd'etipawrtMilithenteiroureetheneplueriposeeiegsthofeat I._.
thy with the insurrectionary niovement in the Herzegovina,
teaching poor children, that there would not be any liken-
a letter was read front Earl Rumen, in which the question
hoed of higher-class children being taken. Indeed, he
is HINCIOO.I in a geese ..oniewhat adverse to Turkey.
It is asserted on medical authority that the 111114100,A of
considered these
a large preportion of the patients' received into Bethlehem
not consider it necessary for per children to learn Latin,
llos ital, London, is teensd directly or indirectly to over'
and as to drawing and, rill, though lie approved of both,
children such an Derucantetioe'n'hoeugeadtdo egrpayee`florte'it.gieelletilide
they would be obliged to engage extra masters to teach work,.
Lora Derby is at resent etnying at Southampton
them, causing a further charge upon the foundation. Ho
for • few days, that plare atferding ready SCOWsmm to the
had no objection to !dye scholarships or exhibitions to
encourage deeerving t ur.N,aotso.. FvjoiLst,r.where his lordship, with the Countess, is a
A man in Philadelphia has a metal card with over 4,700
• eluded by stating that h'is'Ylusa. words written upon it, and he expemts to write 2,Mal more
haul
adporiul,i.todato
I w'l upon it, making 6,700 in all. It is to be sent to We Conti-
' any resolution. nuntal Exhibition.
I an,
Rev. E. P. &leer said he claimed the right, as the
' whether
ividtialan.ybfuutnas: hweonwldasbea .trysusiltasiLlehe shro.unk;lantarotdwco":
Late advice., from Newfoundland state that the fishing
Vicar of the perish, and as having an interest in the web
thus far this season has proved a failure, and fears are
fare of the school, to state that he did not consider Mr.
entertained that great destitution will prevail among the
Bastard a competent person to be 0110 of the co-optative
fiehertnen during the ensuing winter.
governor& It had been said Wet religious opinions
°ought
The German Ship Caxpenters' Union has published at.
not t" wake any diffewucc " W this wAw4Wwwit f TA. appeal Jtatiag thatin Gentiany, tie in Engimul, unseaworthy
Reboot, but what if a man had no religious opinions f Mr
ships are sent to sea for the sake sd Wisurteice, and calling
on its members to denounce such acts.
A largo amount of property in Maine has been damaged
Mr lightning this summer. On a single lay, not long
Kisurril:Tii,itow(Stael.r..:Bruoeednftrii) to
ecoe
,u7s.ilLgeirelhinetne watfitiieiont ion (lie
t om" cp
competent t:
Mr. Disraeli : I appeal to the Chairman to stop these id 0,,,,, ten buildings were struck and burned in various
personal allusions, and as to my competency
nothin to do with it, as I have liven elected , that ho hail parto of the State, and a iota of 17,1110 dollars is thereby
g
Cuisiderab entailed.
le interruption aud confusion here took teace. A little boy, 14 months old, cse to Ida death at strat-
Mr. Beeler stated that Mr. Bastard hail published a
ford, C.W., the other day, from a wound in the heel,
book, a copy of which he (Mr. Blunt) haul laid on the table received from the spur of a game rooster, which knot ked
of the Institution that day. 111 that book lie had shown the little 0110 down, and spurred him several times about
, that he did not believe the Bible was an inspired book, or the head and face.
I that there was such a place al hell. How amid he, then, At the London Shetife.court a verdict of £45 was given
le, a titaerson to be one of the Governors of the school 1 at the suit sif a jeweller against Sir .lward A. T.
• Mr. It.tsratin again protested against Mr. lilunt's ro- Cunynghame, Bart., this being the value of R myrtle.)
marks.
aunindtitedaf6te.tarKsvtvair:;idhasopaitriww,nAedlli
ring which the defendant had berrotted to wear at a hall,
The CHAIRMAN remarked that le was placed in a very
i'S;iintarneleaynodf A.cls, I‘ et ral e ydlomen a just :est!
,tliiiii •
Painful position. Mr. Blunt WRY his vicar, and Mr.
Butard • friend, and he %ruled to the meeting as to
the course which they wishi. to adopt.
ff,oun_r_dLtsewenonititiliiv°,en"ruyiea,orirs,it'yh.flUMnd ihannrUCea piirtleytsictiallipt"retassodl aal'ptaiubllrci-
Mr. Joistm proposed that as the qualifications ..f Mr.
Buten% to le one of the governors were not connected
with the object fir which the meeting was held, the dig- "'"
cuokion introduced by Mr. Blunt should not be proceeded Mr. Disraeli was on Wednesday a peasenger by a train
from Burton-on-Trent which came into collision with as
with.
On a show of hands M voted for the motion, and none engine at Leicester seethe'. A Cruet Amociatien telegrem
fn.roAem.a.rtzenundi.,
unrgtrlvoroud
,if
owrudn,
against it. wares us that the right hon. gentleman was neither hurt
Mr. Btu NT passed on to consider the queetion of pretest-
ht.huell
awnhlinieltoitftwtwas
khA ilitty tot 'efineenitilled.Oneniaeletintetle.'srliew'nietii.l‘.:l'ult:edB
i ng an infant school for Charlton, and stated that although
Mr. Ikutard now expreosed his willingness to assist in
dinLurr.ies of so serious a Climaracn most
asPato‘agcaeuvye, luaO"ilealnthlsm' o
providing an infant school, nothing up to that time had
Len done. There was an infant school, but it was held
i A man iitelaine has preserved tllO foll0Willor: 141
ii,,. building granted by the trustees of White's mitate.
Even if the required accominielation was provided, how
was the school to be supportel I Mr. Bartard haul epoken
against his election as one of the representative governors, i ocumutit: "Hancock, es, Nov. 11, 151.10. Then per.. I
but be would like to know who was the most likely a eseartel Ihrook FI I 11, 1 ' l k luleell
rpei,,rritsortt,te,antaltofe
tian.inparteresi.ht inltanwd.visaitntiviecre:hweo,,flibtout
on this has ei11.:1r2...5i-Ist:eadeartytg:liiminimleijiii.uenjoi...f.f.'ilwip;Anitaikelli..:ll.itnntintieel
eireie,fg.iliter,:cilnu'e:in.,,u.,::.uihriu...e.,raiz,te.....'..lll:l,ris.ii,..i:
coofsier.ruil
,arEirrobeeter
aforv,,grleay
ii,n,lfporunearthinnw.erreterw. iutlitoouit..ili,e:4,o4
Build scheole and let the landholders keep them up ;"
but lie maintameil that se out of every lee of the popula-
tion of England were indebted to the clergy of the Church I
of Bughend for their education. (Mr. Bate, interrupting : I
tlle:llhUenffted It'eUreingtddeth4geree ware". a hen care
elrenew igellumitngeleeis'ece....laniiiiiet. "tire
That has not been the came in this parish.] Ila (Mr.
Blunt) during the 11l years le resided in Lyteliete had
ilgpi-ereirffietilleoeteecaru%
spent fully .C. 3.111 in mlucating the children of the poor ; give greater stuoothnes and still he as dm a%le. .1 a
.4 during the whole of that time lie did not have one The ent'tant of an English brig .hith IMS ann.' ....s
1 Wu.-
si.,
,he
objection by
parent.. , the instruction given. Ile Antwerp reports that uu July Itral the Ail. *as • ie
it'‘gielir its to,
altelecnhililidamnpltractini uwporrli
itljesesBYPnladehnt'uel¢.lnedpTirlltthees
fullyeneletharf tents'el'ithire' . sail
u'ititiehYm:ithuauldhilial:gtohAitYlthrs
wlmther it was the church or chapel. Mr. Blunt then
spoke of the mlvantagus derived from Government in- further.
spections of schools, and Kalil he was opposed to education The velocipede has been introduced into the It-dna
being entirely free, as he had found that what people paid 'mut% Its aPPlicatacn to military affairs io dee t',o7
something for they valued the neat, Ile concluded by
expreuing his views in favour of the school being con-
.Lait
hanopn,peannedd hinis 11,firtipilsortit.ret introit
~.
Ito use. As far back as 1e72 that gentleman publisht: st
nected with the present one at Spetisbury.
FeammAnc:fluil'enontrity:irnth'cillisdeth.
Mr. It. BALL did not consider the education given at the n' enrunalenn•
the ratepayere of Charlton and Spetiebury
School now was so good WI when he went to it, when the
closet for piece of stale bread coneeeticu,ts
eleseCho6nYded by Mr. A. PALX/A and
master'. salary Wall only .C 25 a year. He then proceeded theory and utauceuvress of the impleui 11
restaurant, the other day. Ore of the waiters went t... 8
to speak against the appointment of co-optative governors,
the rat:Valera of those two
and proposed That there shall be two governors a loaf, which had been baked the day before, he f •
appointed by the magistrates, one by the vicar and that its interior had been entirely eaten out 111.1 that.;
A horrible story comes from Inciea in Italy. tiiaa
overseers, one by the melte • family of three new ly.burn mice were owe
A little
copsnrLheitly.
Thantiletwz.
carried. for a cuetemer, and ta.i.l
boy was eating his breakfast, as is the fashion with I
el
Mr. Bahl, also proposed "That no children shall he boys, in the open air, by the workshop of • man lueeis
received into Spetisbury School under seven years of age.
Grande 24 years old, who was generally regarded essa
This was also carried. neighbours as a well conducted and worthy wnfelleabarirma
Ur. Gy proposed "That the religious instruction Grand' enticed hint within' a at"rY that 'Aber
r
given in the school should be in accordance with the i were reining to play there. Granili suggieted thew
rnineinka of the e__Church of England, and not, as in the ghoul! hide beneath the stairs, and surprise
m i
nehee,
' n accordance with the principles of the obridian I they came. He accordingly enteresl a dark place Pet
ncd e ri'a
Faith,' arguing that as the school was founded by a ',tie" down' Grandi then seized liim by the throat, a 1 t n ,4 to
and a clergymanof the Church of England, it was °We -
a choke his cries with carte. The little fellow hapPra -.1
e.
matter of fairness that the children of members of that be strong, while his assailant was weak sal deformtb .
Church should he permitted to be instructed in it. They struggled, and Granili trial to silence his'ai
a:
doctrine,, when they, the members of that Ch
spell the school aml its advantages to AIL " urch, thxwe-- bm th
low of some weapon on e head. lie coutiuuol I.
' however, and • %VILMA giving the alarni, he was arna It
nth, was seconded by Mr. WATEJIA. but the Principal t him
and told them that the boy had thrown steam •
supporters of the Church party, including the appears that Grandiei deformity was mucked
having left, Mr. Groves found he ha.l n - - Vicar, eaer ' II a berl
ing it, and withdrew the mutation. o Chance of tarry- children. any bones have been found
nos
' body.
abou the house, and, as some Hay, an entire . ...,_lO
The proceedings were brought to fresh u
thanks to the Chairman. a close by a vete et ' are being examined by eurgeons. .1 gravel „file'reale
open under the staircase, and there can 011 li
tW It Was meant for ill• victim rescued.

I

I

•