The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-01 00:00:00

eir TRI Cisedueos.7 Mr. Thomas and IL Hood, the maa who was pitching
--Nou•
vo jdo.rnstmgreNt•-csrusd to. portlwond by special train on the vide deceased fell, who simply deposed
about 10 seeing him fall, his lifeleat condition, the fetching- to
the doctor, and the evidence of Dr. Granger. who
it us,
...eV" morning. peaslng eymouth
o-eiVed°""tita- -tins shout half an hour after. Toe
gave as the Cause of death oonveation a the b
to- am' 'se y ry much split up: a company
they returned a verdict fildf Oo."I are ..17-::ye:t to Bristol on Wednesday
ahfit the Barracks, WeYrnmith. on
Aycvgaidslentatialeir fees "tonunthnee'
°"`uh7•lle.pahont .'" Exeter on the same day. Jury and witnesses ve
on. deceased, except a
d another
.tif to
~
4" pemoroke ',fund when they got there widow. There were trio. hruni,es•
lo Veni fn the whole, and headquarters slight wound On the f
was not men' r tin the water. with no caused b d or°46lld, which might have been
liuddlestone, ou y seemed sinking against the shaft& of the
t fr. ". fit, masa and the hand are at the wng.,n ee he fen.
wee • us, within is.siment, who now occupy the
ealfics',, F'sl.
expected to move out till I
aer't ‘."-I`embroke. are not
terrackis,"rt
.10-.11'4 BAZAAR FOR ST. JOHN'S CHURCFI.—That •
' Dor tr raising money for good purPoese-a
aPy"a°r,,,e",;',,t „
opted in order to help the funds for
--",.3":;" I enlargement of St. John's Church. It
. • notora-"P "1..` sisval Cadets' Ground, very near the
he held in ' on marquees have been provided,
Wills, being secretary of the
that si•
los' decorative committee. The stalls are to be
nori"" ft and the rates ut Mu*s are., we earn,
would
ds be
ecll'lP,P;r, 'arse. what is bought at. a bazaar woe
ehrai, ; p ice considenng enjoyment orded
In
h r"
.nder such delightful circumstances;
°To • dioePog u 'Hee really mean to be moderate
"g"--I..airye the cameo
w`. for they fusk e a further. promise of that
liel"."` sis. "(*s- .0 'en ts. Naval and 'millet y bands are
k re
tn tihe ground, and altogether Portland is
erforia "- „wag days. It is to be hoped that a good
cvruiP'l"r.' riihe exertions of the friends, led be our
• TV*.an . • who is determined that St. John's
ee,. T. make it, so comfortable as any
he. I'mfar .°' 't
Friends at a distance will please
he
Oland is in easy communication with r
tbat trains and steamboats, the Chesil
reside („m lent .
w,smosta on coming to the Bazaar, and may
t.f.000„, ,notes in any intervals, the Castle
le 70 • a thin a few minutes' walk, the great
overhsdis the bazaar ground,
▪ .f the CII
ll th • Attractions ,d Portland are within a
ni ii' fact ,;.,"that the Church Bazaar days will be
opportunitim for paying • visit to our
the sane time being certain of the best
towia,""'j'Aih," 1 pleasures in the bazaar ground itself.
c
WYSE REGIS.
ENGIANI) SUNDAY SCIIOOL
INSTITUTE
•
o,w that the teachers belonging
• c unectedwith the Weymouth
to thc "°'"sl; „
most
had on Tuesday afternoon
.11111t1 the oet charming of the late
• e.t. AO.,'
it, to.:11;r1e50 and heat were tempered to
• „v.; d the \Tyke trees, and cooling Mrs
thee, Is Jevi,'"'ybey otherest some from carriages and
tb, owe church, where divine service
oeh Mb!!!, 0,0 half•past three, the venerable
so swareo'sreerry well filled, for friends from
;trim itt,,,iritel it, among them being air. James
11
treersd :,,berl...on Ay. There were the Rev.
0,,, Kp. from Preston, with eight teachers,
T I • e. na.l lt,•v. IL. Stack, St. Georges, Ports
:so or 10 teachers from Rt. George's, tit.
laO''.'"m"'d"st John's; Key. J. Stephenson, St. John's,
alseit 10 Weymouth teachers, Itev. J. 13,
F Ransom and Rev. W. Berry Holy
• ' I out 20 teach Re
h'syniothai, an,. 3 teachers v.
I,,,odust and lunomftie._ Pluoteachers ; Rev. J.
• eey. Lynes, RIL C ev. C. ti, and Rev. -
el wyke. Is teacher., Rev. J. Ellis, Collegiate
14'17 Mr. G. I. Eliot, Rev. P. Eliot, and Rev. B.
".vk i • • sbarp• deputation from the Institute. The
0
m commenced IT the Rector, Rev. 11. C.
Wa‘ read 'y the Rev. J. I). Addison;
he Bev. T. A. Baker; the prayers were con-
▪ 'thy the Rev. - Benson, and the preacher was the
fr,,u einouth. Mr. George Thorne
erneably
,m the organ. the order of service being-- Proper
'lnv.!, in A, a:air. Crotch in E, clxxviu,
; Mignificat Kellaway in D, Nunc Dimittia Turner
ill:rt. The anthem was (roan Proverbs viii. " Doth not
....aom cry Hymn before sermon "Oh Light Whoae
kAtu, illumine all." Ilyinn after sermon "Onward,
Onward,
(Indian wldiers The text WAS from Luke xv, 5-
"Ind when he bath found it, he layeth it on his shoulders
no.,eins." -The preacher pointed out that when Our
Mosel lord was on earth it was the practice of religious
tea.her, and religious people generally to leave known and
5..:0ff0114 sinners alone. It was therefore • great surprise
to the Pharisee when Our Blessed Lord took the very
opposite course. and as a teacher of a higher religion
gathered these sinners around His feet, and drew them to
Ha persat then Ile did not spurn them, hut sought to
revs, restrain and convert them. It was this that
surprised the Pharisee, because he had not yet learned
the. the attitude of the man of God and the Church of
bet towards the 'inner was i.ot a contemptuous standing
4.4, lilt a true earliest seeking after hill], so that he
soda tv, saved. And when the Pharisee said "This man
re,iveth sinners and eateth with them," our Lord told
lb .0 those two striking parables, on teatime to show
that the very reason why He hail come into the world was
,35., the lost. In the first Ile compared Himself to •
shepherd, seeking a lost sheep, seeking it until he found
omm then laying it on Ilis shoulders rejoicing.
It indobis to as first the great love of Jeous in this
word of redomptiou-ceking after the sinner,
and i,naomuiicla as He is our great example, it points out
shat ... to be the praiser conduet of those who do iii any
Icr.e undertake the shepherd's office towards their
ta,,o ‘. ft of coorse to the christian that is inuigned
• eially the pastoral yet there is much true
peteral wore to be ilino be those who give themselves to
teselanz tliwk. The pastoral respect is wit the
444 iiiipirtaut part of the teachers' work they have to
ay.. 1..4 definite instruction in the doctrines of our most
holy mith, and in the principles of our beloved church,
hut a more inapirtant aspect WAS that shepherding to their
leaser ,f ?hewed,: of the children committed to their care.
Ihs text mggeit three things in regard to Sunday school
what ought lin be their primary aim-the work en'
i.e It-. the:ll is nothing less than finding the children's
a then that of laying them upon their shoulders,
Ind then the work has its reward-He layeth it upon
rejoiciug. The preacher dealt with each of
these three heads, and s.s the great means to the succeas
of thor work, he pointed wet the necessity of prayer for
the lily spint, withont whose living breath there was
le music in the I, but the moigent he breathed upon
it eryr s, gently that moment the musk.. of the soul's life
ani iotion rises to God.-The lime commencing
sunward, thristaau sAiliers" was seng at the close. -
r• er ....:rvice the rant asijoumed to the Rectory jown,
aevinial tables were !aid out, under the shade of
with beautiful and varied foliage, and near the
Lemma beds of colour in the flower gardens. The tine
h toyer, with its largest deg hoisted, rose over
time al,„1, win: the finishing touch to the picturesque

Alter tea titr trten'h gathered on a lawn, ..ntirely
• ahtclt we. shining half-way up the
lost, twi the in
the E Lit vex said I must begin Ivy expressing, on
6-hag 4„„ilr,
.1,1,1 here present, our deep sorrow that
our of .sir muulwr who has always shown such deep
intere4 this ',swells 4ltts h" been lately mated to his
4.4 yea 4 • ore were, on just such a lovely
a/tent,. :la Chia, IN! auk lOU of our dear and lamented
Mori, Mr. Headland, at lir.maiwey.lit w. then iii the
rtiltt,,ur .4 h„Ati,. anti es little likely ws any one
to 1.0 c„E„„I so Ixtsi his ro4: Init at has
... to eall him, surd hit remee" b. annien'n
•••••!; all. The Itithti Ire:aii emitinued that
su:olay 0te..1 teachers shoal.' no .Se discouraged by the
tile s'Aurent -neves* att.:mho,: their labours, hut
re...sleet that their iv•wk io e •ntly out di faith- The
tsv her his 'wed not looking for Inedtate burro",
Lot lot on, in the future ; be must in faith. an
It..*:e• on still in faith, the pr ..... lite will be :ulktlled in
It. it thst the tweet ...ast mom the waters lir grated
1,6,,,r n.. that. their eltorts 1.1.9.4.6 1101
nomenstelyeffeetual, hail leul eventually t.itht scholars
twin.: reelsisned awl hrouglit hack again to the stays al
AWL PelleC.
tb.•gt. 45wr.t.n Sit till, then gave a iumlel lesson to a
I..r.un "blind Itartimeus," reciting first ',ink
telhor's wteni. Ile called the lows attention very simPlY
awl kindly to tie: three voices of the story, the Yoke of
the the inoltitude, and the Saviour—
: hove niercY urn use;"
"he Jel, arise, he calleth thee.'
That faith of thine bath saved thee.-
•",1 .vconie•l shout '3l minutes, and the ladli
felly engsg,d, their anvwers I wing

" ii;•••;:10.• Cie Itural I hmn thanked Mr. Sharp, anti
s.it Mod; that objertionA formerly urged would
'Lc/. nele i" little slip" so to the Church
• de• sod 1,11% Ito.! CriticiAsa.
14 • I. lii.i. Approved the le...An. and pointed out
n. in thet it was not a lecture. If
'011.15,-44.•••4 t cler. woold try to elicit information
Inn.. tie e aye! zed:. ',lg....ding fresh information as
tier s•sn li. the .cliolsrs would he infinitely more
dttentisr then they often .re.
Mr. 1.. apprmcd the reading of the Scripture
bvtime nil, entirety at lira. so that the scholars had
a oheent i.k.i et it hetere their winds were disturbed by
•-"ri,t• •cie•itioning. Ile hail no criticism. and
thank* to the Institute for leading them such a
his.

_
f. Argisursana specially praised the eomparing
S'1,i1oo• with Srripture that Mr. Sharp had taught. He
si.othoimit a referral* to the Church Catechism whiela
1.1 ma& was maiit important that was a way to
hritig in and apply it Tha idmplicity of the lesson he
4lt:.111!'"4.

A. ligtzon resnarkei that be did not think
It a ould le well for the teachers to begin by repeating
Pew., hoarier he.iutiful. As to the reference to the
aterhi.ni, he thought neither the boys nor the
ha•ber were .0 well up in the Church Catechism as they
ur.:lit hat, ts.,u.
Ewer approved the lesson generally. laa 3
ffor•l or two that fell from Mr. Sharp might have caused
tallith if littered by an ordinary teacher, and the subject
leion that it would be a great pity if a laugh
``.• rsi-vsl. In spite •if what had lieen said, he thought
the teacher wee thoroughly acquainted with the Church
41. KHAKI% explained that in his question he did
nut mean to qUOle fruni the Catechient. In conclusion he
'itg".l ~on winiiters and teachers to adopt the ammo
Irint-0 met eouweeutive lin.ons, and reconiniended those
• if the In•ditutrfle .
tan% cougratulated Mr. and Mrs. Pigou.
Out"slY uPon their arrangements, but also upon the
natiu c..hcolenee .4 tine weather
• .nerial %ate of thanks to the Rev. H. C. and Mrs.
I,is. heartily accorded. itn the motion of Mr. 'taker,
an•l kitully aeknosleiged by Mr. Pigott. het. re the minting aeneysied Use benediction was
:',”so'lliced by the Rural Defili:-

DEWLISE,
flf°niar the Dewligh
Templets. with the Juvenile Temple, and
lima of Hope and Abstainers bad grand fsstivalin
"'Me yOlOOl procesaion at the School-metn,
car with regalia, flas: and banners, they marched to
'louse, the seat of Sir John Michel. who.. lady
lake, s...leep interest in the 011120. On the route various
halt.' sere made at the residences of the ADE.= inhslstant, and the Srickland brawl hand
livid home. There seas the usual tea at live o'clock in •
kooliv lent for the occasion, and • number of garnet
"' noleiged in. the whole proceeding* being a Pea'

WOOL.
EA Arelll/ENt IN A Ilavrintii.—On Satunlay
, low named Thomas Ricketts fell from the
. on which he was Waling hay and expired
lOtibtly IMixam..(l, who was i 0 years of age, was
in Ow employ of Mr. James Thomas, of Wool, can"'
M.; hay from a field at Rig' lifonl to Wool, a distance
•,f a mile-and-half. The plan adopted by Mr. Thomas
"as to take the horses and waggons to the field, load
and then all hand,. return to the stack. On la*
in question they had been to the stack once and
had returned to the field. Decesaed was loading
the horse was standing quite still when Ricketta
mvidenly toppled over and fell to the ground. noes
near spoke to him, but they could not detect a sound
..r a breath, except a little boy, deceeeed's son, who
was with the horse, who said he thought he heant his
father imam oucx as lie fell. Mn. Ricketts was but a
' yard. "ff, end was soon by his side, but thought
froin the first that he war dead. Mr. l'ltoinas lost no
lhie• j fet, !dug Dr. (/ranger, who Max Aoon on the
Ih...eased taken to his home, at Woh, where
he had left but a few hours before, apparently in
health and spirits. lie was a hard working respectable
and his untimely end has mat quite a gloom over
`"" 'Maize. The coroner was communicated with the
nallle evening and the inqueet fixed for eight o'clock
Monday :horning. It was held at the Bear Inn, before
Mr. 11. Lock, deputy-coroner, and the following jury-
men Mr. 11. Itascombe (foremen), Mears. C. Sudden,
E. Deny, Morris, Rttnyard, Run Rickeitat
fitephens, Pucket, Langfotd, J.
Ilimm'm The jury after viewing the body returned to
' the Belir Inn• where, after hearing the evidence of