The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-01 00:00:00

SYMONDSBITRY.

NATIONAL SCHOOLS. —The children attending these
schools were examined on Wednesday by the Rev. T. L.
Montellore, M.A., Diocesan Inxpector. The examination
was thorough, and the kii ovlolge posressed by the
children was severely tested, but they passed through the
ordeal with much credit to themselves, and at the same
time refie.:eil highly on the instruction given them by
Mr. Kennett, the painstaking awl energetic schoolmaster.
Mr. Montefiore expremol himself as particularly pleased
with the results, and gave evecial praise to the writing
and spelling of the scholars, and their knowledge of
Scripture subjeeth.
POPVIAR ENTKRTAINMENT.- The second of the series of
winter entertainments took place in the school-room, on
Thursday evening, anal, considering the inclemency of
the weather, the attendance was extraordinary, the 'ergo
room being well tilled, many of those preeant having come
from Bridport. The Rev. H. Rawlinson presided, and
amongst them who contriliukel to the evening's enjoy-
ment were many of those who took part in the pews-Mines
on the previous ocraeion, with the addition of Miss Avant
and Mr. J. A. Collin& of Bridport. Mr. Rawlinson
offered a few hutnourous remark., by way of opening,
saying if the wiaither 14 COl.l outside they would
endeavour to give the visitors a "wars. reeeption " in
that room. and it would be seen that they had some good
fires for the purpose. Ile announced some of the arrange-
ment* for the future, saying the) hoped to have during
the NOiiNin the presenm of a gentleman from Exeter, a
great violincelle player ,• he believed this gentleman
generally packed himself in bin instriunent when he
travelled, and if he did not go to sleep and get transferred
into the wrung train, they might hope some day to has-e
lain with them —(aughter). The choir then sang the glee
"Ye gentlemen of En :Joel" very 'meetly, and with
much precision, and were applauded, the Chairman
remarking he did not think they had better hear anything
more alemt "when the stormy winds do blow." as it was
quite rough enough outsiite—(laughter). Mr. T. Matthews
was as successful as ever in the pretty ballad "lions.
Again," the choir taking up Use chorus...et with capital
effect: this was enowed, anal the bit verso repeated.
Mies Rawlinson's rendering of "Lillied Georl.night" was
very charming, her Imre voice being heard to great
advantage, and the mediums" would not be matistied with.
out is repetition of the last verse. The fine old eine, "The
. Pilot," was tastefully sung by Mr. G. Pitlield, but e
fancied he wan hardly in such good voice ILI usual. The
recitation, "Casablanca," was given in Mr. J. A. Collins
usual excellent manner, anal he was much applauded.
The old favourite duet "All. Well," 'WU capitally
rendered by Mr. T. Mattliewe and Mr. Ballard, their
voices blending admirably. Mr. W. Stone. fantasia on
the violin wa, brilliant and so much apprt.stiatial as
over, Mies ltawlisooi neCiiiiinrilAying oil Ulu isiuso. Thu
next song announced lay thy I %airman was "NI. Amer.
Reston Why." This was Miss Avant'e end appearance,
we believe, anal her simple unaffected rendeting of the
pleasing air meriteil the applause it received. Mr.
Rewlinson then announced a duet by Mrs. anal Miss
Rawlinson--" May Bella" he thought it ehoubl have
been November bells. We have before had occasion to
speak in terms of praise of the singing of thew ladies, and
we can only say that the eneore which followed plainly
CVIIICCiI the eatinfaction felt by all present. In " Bear
like a Men," Mr. J. Pittield was as good as ever, the Chair-
man remarking in introducing the singer that the song
with "A See ttttt n set to MuAie." Mr. Kennett read "The
Three Advice, " in a capital style, the three advices being
—"Never take a bye path when you can follow the high-
way:" "never lodge in a house where an old man has
married a young wife," anal "honesty is the best policy,"
all of which were fully illustrateel; anal the Chairman
remarked they had had all the lot of advice for a penny—
very cheap, he was sure. Mr. T. Matthews's next song
was "Do not forget me," the Chairman saying he was sure
Use audience were not likely to do that. Kiss Avant sang
" Effie's Sunshine' even better than her first song, and
she was "Say what shall he my sung to-
night" was 'Mr. it. Pitlield's next song, and his tine deep
voice was heard to great advantage. Miss Rawlimon a
"Should he upbraid " warn decidedly the gem of the even-
ing, and we umst repeat our opinion as to the excellent
voice anal pleasing style pothessed by thatyoung lady. The
recitation 'Coral Ullin's Daughter." was capitally given
lay MT. J. A. Collins, who, as a reader, stands very high
amongst amateurs. The audience were most delighted by
Mr. W. Stone's playing of "Tarantella," a violin mole
acesampanied on the piano by Miss Rawlinson. The duet
—"What fairy-like music"— by Mrs. and Miss Rawlinson,
was charmingly rendered, and rapturously re-dentandtd.
Mr..!. Piffield s singing of "Roger Ruff" was capital, the
choir and the audience joining testily in the choruses;
and it was so good and received so much applause, that,
on the suggest:iota of the Chairman, "they had it all over
again." "The Impudent Puppy," in character, by Mr. T.
Matthews, was rendered capitally, his make-up being
first-rate, and of course he hail to sing it twice: in fact,
the audience wanted it • third time but the Chairman
remarked he wee sure if the young ladies present heard
Mr. Matthews sing "I'm not a marrying men" any more,
many of them would break their hearta—(laughtor and
applause). The entertainment was concluded by the choir
singing a verse of the National Anrhetn, in which the
audience heartily joined. The following was the pro-
gramme gone through
...... .." You Gentlemen nf
Hong .... "Mune ...... Ha/Vivra.
Honit•• •• •• Good Miss Harlingen.
........ ...." The Pilot,".. Mr. ti
Ihruica,". Mr. J. A. tA,lling.
Duet....

Mr. Ililloni.
Violin Solo .." Fantasia on n favourite Italia. Air," .......
Mr. W. Stone
Song ...... ..." Matiers Iteason Why," .... Mar Avant.
Duet " May and Miri liarlinson;
flour. ......." Bear It like Man," . .... Mr. T. Matthona.
Heading " Ibe Three Adrift'," ...... Mr. Kennett.
Song
Ssuig •....... Effie's Sumblite.' Avant.
Song •... " Say, what shall he my Song to-ulght,"
Mr. O. Pitileld.
Song "Should he upbraid."... Mine ILI" Union.
isinl Daitzlitor,"..Mr. J. A. Collins.
Violin Solo.. Tar-ants:lie," by far,eila Sir W. Stone.
Duet.. " What Fairy 1..1kc Music," Ifni. and Mill it%idilllloll.
•••••..... . . Roger ... Mr. J
Song "The linFudriit I gITY,".. Ur. T. Matthew'.
" tiod say. iho Quinn."

TIM SO )\l)' MACKU lIPRII4ECUTION.
The prosecution gif the Rev. Mr. liackonochie was
c"mmeneed before Sir. IL Phillimore on Thursday, for
°Urged Retualistic ',railings at St. Alias,, s, Holborn. The
v.,re nine in ler. consisting of the use of
!ighted candles in the holy Communion Service, tirocess-
lons in the church, elevating the paten and the cup, the
use of illegal vestments, standing at the west side of the
holy table with his lock to the pimple while cowling the
Prayer of Conseerstion, the use of wafer Irowi, the singing
of the "Augns," the using the sigh of the enos, and
kissing the Prayer-book. The council for Mr. Mackotiochie
wishol to le heard lin three poinbi &newly &Aided by the
Judicial Vsnnusittee, only after an argument
on one chic, as the defeisilant in the case before the
committee lust declinol to appear. Sir IL lliillitnore
after conshleration derided that it was oniipstent for him
to bear ir, hut that it wont.' mr improdent, as the Court
slave, if there was any miscarrage of justice by the
Cl parrs case, was crentetent to rectify its own error. On
the other points judgment has been reserved.

TIIE BISHOP OF MANCHENTER ON THE CHURCH
AND SACEIWOTALISM.
At • diocesan synod of clergy at Manchester on
Thursday, the Bi+hon of Manchester introduced the
subject of the Public Worship Regulation Rill. and said
that he did not consider that the legislature would be
doing eh unkind act or be entrenching on the privileges of
tne Church of England if • parallel act to that for the
Discipline of Worship was passed for the Dicipline of the
question. and a competent judge appointed to deal with
the question. reserving • tight of appeal to her Majesty
in Council. He held that the symbolism of encharistic
vestments and the symbolism of the eastward positions,
as they were now told they must understand them, were
symbolists of a ilistrine that was ?Mt ft doctrine of the
('butch id En4lanil, awl which could not In proccil [ruin
Itoly Scripturo.

A 1.1.F.4 d'.lt I'AIAI. ii RAC Y.
: kiie:d Atiti•Papal League have addme.ed
ti,. • ['rime !Winkler 1111,1 Mr. Gladstone on thl! 11111.j...14
41111.111,1 ..11,/111.piravy the Papists are preparing." Of
Whig7ll they ray Mr. I iholatona In,. foil details. They attle
"Me conspiracy ha qi.eetion the %odd-wide popish
League or saint Selciataiii, which,
~ under
_AIII3 ropy ~ WAY 1n4.11111 111 1401111011 in February I,•rn and has
now branches all over the world wherever ;here are
I' iota. It is avowedly a military League for raising
aohliers in every tuition to tight for the restoration of the
Pope's temporal lower: and according to the official organ
of these conspirators (for they have a iiesyspattir of their
own called the C•i,sad•r,publiclw.l in London) they are
hound by a vow 'to seek first the kingdom of ft.!, and
His elm% in the person of his Vicar, knowing that all
things e6u for the weal of their coon try, he it were it may.
are included in it, and shall he added unto thew."' Mr.
Disraeli acknowledges the rucept of the Address. Mr.
Gladstone thanks them for reminding hint of the existence of the Society of St. Sebastain. and says he will Make
further inquiry about lt with reference to the emulsion
now iu progress.

THE TRIAL OF DR KENEALY

Dr. K. o,di wa.i charged at the Central Criminal
Court, on Weditienday, with libelon Sarah l'ittendreigh,
a witness in the Tichhorne case. It WAS contained in
The Englishmau newsleiper, refering to complainant
as "tI.. 71,4,•rhoutA Mrs. Pitteudreigh now undergoing
a month's impriso 1111 l ent in London," and waanied her
of for,ing the letters produced in the Tiehhorne
Kencaly Wad said to be ill, and he was allowed
a seat in the dock.
Mr. ltesley said under Ids advice defendant would
plead "Not Guilty.'
Mrs. l'ittendreigh asked for the cane to be postponed
to next /14.414.118, as she thought 1)r. Kellenly was too
ill to appear, mid she had not been able for want of
means to get wit.n.engen.

Thu Beii-Ch ;Li there was no ground for txmtpnne-
ment. Had she any evidence of the publication of the
libel!

Mrs. ittendreigh : I purchased a copy of the paper.
I applied to the printer, and he only dared nie. If the
case is stopped lam ruined.. Do as an act of kindnose
to nie is sdpone the trial.
'hl Recorder said he had no lower.
Mrs. Pittendreigh offering no evidence,
'rim Recorder directed a verdict of aoptittal.
The Jury accordingly gave a verdict f" Not guilty."
Mrs. Pittendreigh (with warmth): Then I must go
back to my children a ruined woman. I and my
children are ruined for life.
Dr. Kenealy left the court.
There was great excitement during the few minutes
the case occupied.
The Claimant had been brought up to give evidence.
(1,8011 A LONDON CoRREIPuNDZST.)
The scene was highly dramatic. Lord Coleridge
was on the bench, and evidently took a deep interest
in the proceedings. Mrs. Pittendreigh was most
persistent in her appeal for a postponement of the
trial. She had lnly one witness, and he could Out be
found. The :tor looks rather worn from his recent
illness, and his pleasure was unmistakeably to be read
in his face when the verdict of "Not guilty" was
returned. The Claimant did not appear. Must people
appeared to have a feeling of relief that the whole of
the Tichborne case was not re-opened, am was expected.

The Governor of the state of Maine smarts that the
effect of the Maine Liquor, which has been well enforced
in more than three-fourths of the state, is wholly goon.
A Working Men's Club has been started at ;Stoke-sub-
Hamden, Somerset, and at • recent meeting the farmers
and their labourers discussed the wages question.
A conscientious Whitehaller visited New York last week.
On his return he was asked U he attended any fancy
places of amusement. "Sh— sh I" said he, placing his
hand beside his mouth, "don't speak so loud ; I went to
hear Beecher."—WkileAell Tian.
Mr. Mundella, M.P., speaking at Sheffiekl, on the
beneficial influence of working men's club', assured his
hearers that foreign competition need nut be feared if
p,n
'ary and technical instruction were given to the
Ernl4.:lish artisan.
Mr. Charles Wood, an unsuccessful candidate in two
contests for a vacant seat in the least Ward. at Bradford,
on the last occasion, sent through the poet to each of the
4,000 burgesses on the mueicip burgeu roll his carte de
vicite
A writer in the Paris Pi.inre Kays that Um red velvet
mantle of the Empress nf Russia is lined with VS utile
skins, each worth .Cl 2 Um whole beteg valued at nearly
gs,ouo. The Illulewor boa a cloak of bine foxakin, wurth
L 4.900.
A Catholic priest visited a saloon in Irendale, New
Jeraey a few ,aye age, and having adruonished the as-
sembh;cl crowd, honewhiPPed them. Having thus
cleared the place, he went to the cellar. broke in the head
of every barrel at contained liquor, and remounting his
hone rode homewards.
Miss Agnes rYie.eged haa obtained In the Court of
C 1111 l WWI Pleas, a verdict of 1300 damage, against Me St
John Stukeley Johnson for breach et Promise of marn2e.
Defendant originally totrucluesd hinina
Wynnebury Werner, liming temporarily relinquished his
own name in consequence of being a deserter franc the
army. At the suggestien of his intended brother in-law,
lie surrendered, in the hope of being pardoned, but to his
chargiii he was condemned to 112 days' kuprisoinuent
with hard lateen.. The lady's intercession in high
quarteni obtained for him a remission of the greater part
of his sentence.
CAUTION.— The only medicine which gives immediate ease to the moat violent cough, to consumption, and
within:4 is Da. LoCoCK'S PL I.MoNIC WAIVERS, as the shortest triall wil prove. Nothing else gives such a
sound, refreshing night's rest. Their ellicacy in a
disonlen of the breath and lungs is wonclerfuL In
hysterical, nervous, and heart complaints they are
unfailing, and in rheumatic and nervous loins thee ars
like a charm. They taste Pleasantly. Sold at Is. baa. by all Druggists—lkevare of counterfeits.
ADT iaTISINO La a MOSUL DUTT !—A New View or
THE Suorscr. -Sonic years ago it wu propookt las
American physician that members of the faculty should
advertise or remedies and modes of treating diseases in
the newspapers. It was • bold and manly idea. It was
• bold and manly idea, it waa scouted, however, hy the
neufLealon generally, as ilfr6 dig. But is there any
aegradation in publicity? Is it not rather the great
touch-china that vies pretensions and universalises the
Practical benefits dell valuable inventions and discoveries,
si„,,,lit not a pmiciaion that aims at the netigetion of
suffering and tlie prnienstion of life make the lucans of
attaining these grand objects known through the channel
of information most accessible to all classes and conditions
—the columns of the public progg / If it declines to do sot
the natural inference is, either that the deeire of secrecy
arises from a sordid, monopolng, egnsia, nnirit,
or from
• lack of faith in its own prescription& -Viewing the
subject in this light, we tualmprplasunie, Prefacer HollowaY
sonic twenty years ago over
the barriers which the
profession hail erected between itself and the public, and
plunged fearlessly into the newspaper arena, lii. had
iliwevescl, or rather invented, after years id reaciareh and
nais,enuent,,, two preparetiou which lie believed to 101
for nearly all the digemies of mankind ; aed ci 50
.... ItiA confidence itt them, and a proof of his
philanihropi• wish that, if really valuable, they slionld be
te the wheb• world, lie advertised theni when
eier adverticieg media exisksl. This wa. the aeeer,t
”fli"al to wit" he r"uld have submitted them the
experi.e...fixes creek He threw them at once, as it wen'.
before the sick of all regiena lie atatnd their properties,
',reclaimed what they would do, and stated reputation
and fortune upon Um issue. That issue has been all that
he or the world could have deeired. The rich and the
poor, the learned and the ignorant, physicians. Itatcanum.
.........., a nation of enlightened freemen, have aaor'
tainted, titled, and extolled them. They are /Lief 104! in
medical history ! not thia better than hkling Inns
under a bushel? Is it not bettor than.writillittrlP,i
lions in a dead leugna4c• awl . w worth into hieroglyphics / I r_",us knowing. it worthy of being iny ban,
his
thinking, Holloway proclaimed the
o.,irtues
fame
the
• owl torten
medicine throzlitliotte Pre.* c reward. --(Nam"
eratitude of have WO

Ail.w.

LI

BIRTHS

NovernSer 16, at Lemdavms, IMurnentouth the Ua of Mr.
. Itardyntsn,of a Mtmtbter.
Noembcv 17, at Floct elation, the wife of Mr. John Clarke,
f a daughter.
N„,,..embff at Robb Home, Blandford, the wile I Edward
1 ranntharvon, Nog , of • eon.
'November 21. *0 1100 Swan Inn, lordington, Me wile of Mr.
1' Meader, ,4 a daughter.
November I. at 77, I/Iceman Rued, Poplar, London, the
r.fe of Mr. J. lipmckland, of *daughter.
November 22, at Tarrant licyneton, the wife of Mr. Jewel
Ilant. of • in.
November 22, at Elim House, Bournemouth, the wife of Mr.
cline Johnson, of a daughter.
November 25, at Litton Cbottm. the wife of tho Ite•. K
Leime, of a daughter.

MARRIA,II2I.
November 17, at HA Mary's Church, Longfitiet, by the Rev.
J. L WiUleino, Frederick Stephen Blooper, to Jape Audio
Collins, both of Bruton. Somereet.
November lianovetrequare, by the Rev,
W. Churchill, of Wleterborne dtittland, Dorset, father of the
bridegrootn. assisted by the Rev. R. I'. Cireuitt. tarueron
Churchill, Req., ILA , s.O L., to Eli a 11loathe, only daughter
of Ocouroe William (lodge, Kay , of Newesetiwupon-Tyne,
November 19, at St. P,:ter's Church, Paddington, by the Rev.
Z. A. Midwinter, . Otptain Willisol George Hawkina
Nom& son of ftlohard ilaw,ins, Esai ,of Burton Brathstock,
Dorset, to 21atibis, entity. third ilaughter of William Hawkins,
Rat, late itsief Ottioer Coastguard service.
November 23, at St James Poole, by the Rev. J. A. Lawson,
rector, Charite second eon of the late Mr. It Webber, funs-,
Exn,,,,,Th. Devon,
to Sarah Ann, only daughter of the late Mr.
John 'Wont, of Market.plaee. Poole.
November 23, at the pariah ehureh, swanage. by the Rev.
D. D Travers, rector. Mr J.'rl hiffey, to Emily, second
daughter of Mr ileorge Foot. of ',0111..1
November 24, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Bournemouth, by the
Rev. J. Hawkins, Mr. 11,3., oi F.trobatn, Kent, to Rim Dunn,
of Broughton, lAneoltethire.
November .15, vi the 11,xley an Chapel Weymouth, by the
Rev. J. P. Yowler, ikorim Albert Fudge, of Weymouth, to
&num Reb, ma, el bag ,laughter of the Lite Mr. John Watford,
Of Yew Tree limes. Hook Norton, Oxon.