The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-29 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, IRB4.

printing bills for tilttN U• curiae, of mports. IS
paid for hell for quarterly nee:wieg, 7s; Whom( Will lee
cFtso, Se ; hire for rid lletreathide Oe oboe. IMO, ;
purchase account, 4.13 14. 74 • tros contribution., Lien ;
posters, Ate.. la ; Wanes In hand, les 4d; total.
a :JO lb. NI.
TIN CAalutur, having promised to give lb* n'ilne-
tion In the month of July, called on ths deputation,
who awe en address on th work of the isuoiety, maw
tionlog in detail some interesting facts in relation bo
China, and the extension of the work there.
At the ouncludon the Ron. T. Nears proposed,
end the Rev. C. F. Powre sso,nded, that the follow-
ing int the ogles hearer. and o nnotittse for the ensuing
year :—President, the Rev. T. W. Knipe ,• e.cretary,
Rev. T. Nesse ; minute secretary, Mr. W. Pounoy ;
depository secretary, Mr. R. Ham nabs. Committee:
Rev. W. Allen, Rev. J. Dawn. Rev. W. Lewis,
it.,. R. Ludlow, Rev. S. Collinsoo. Ras. Canon
Smith, Res. 0. F. Powys, Rev. J. 0 Butler, Mr.
0. Ponnel, Mr. W. Dixon, Mr. 0. Crocks:, Mr. H.
G. Mottle, and Kr. G. Caine, with power to add to
their number.
The collection amounted to El 14e. 2i

cited, and apparently under the infl since of drink.
After some convereetion he left him and h. now
nothing of him till $3O, when witness went to the
Quay with Mr. Philips. Watkins followed them.
Rs walked as • sober men. A. • rule dec. iso.d was
• steady man, They stopped at Pelrey'a the
tobecoonkt's, and then went on to the Quay, dic &sod
following them. They all got on the stage, and
witness walked to the Pier end, and from there te
the inspector'. office. They • I got off the stage
except deceased, whom they left alone on tbn siege,
about ten yards from the Pier end. This was about
ten minutes to nine After witne-s had done his
bunker he retained to the station awl saw no more
of the deceased. _ . . .

win Thomas Targstt sell he was the station.
master at Weymouth of the L. & i. W.R. Compete,.
Deceased had been in the employ of the oompany 23
years. He was • me/fled man with one child.
Witte.. saw Lim on Saturday evening, but did not
notice he was the worse for liquor, but b. was excited
in consequence of the anniversar7 of L .rd Beacons-
field'. death. He went ol ditty at 8.3. Ho hal
always been a steedy, well-conducted marl. There
was no reason that he knew of to suppose that
deceased's death was the result of anything but a
pure accident.
Dr. Ryan proved examining the body. Hs found
a contusion on the crown of the head, another on
the forehead, and an shra•ion on tin nose. There
was • tractive of the skull. Witness discovered no
bones broken, dislocation., or other injuries. He
noticed froth on deoesewl's h-ard. The presence of
froth wail • c =mon posi.workm appearance. Time
brutes. and injurie• might save caused the death.
A fell of lift. on to a hard substance would account
for the bruises. The lilow. would have been quite
sufficient to have cau.eil nocon-ciousnem, and one of
them death as well.

t-u-i;i:d • ',gullet ol " Ageklgetal

For Om amendm•nt (8), Caned Hors Curtis, Boa-
man, Aylre. W& b, Laiminp. L .y4l, Hommel!, mid
Br-ern. F r the proiaiiiitiou (9). The Mayor, Alder-
men Eliot. Ti.oinaa, and Gnmee, Councillors Ayleri
bon, Naugle. Gisham, Wyleford, and Dennis.
Tho prop cition eat declared cars led.

Mr. ROOM spoke of t ne,essit, nt nras•r•lng the
tows right* over the Park oral' arid road. and making it
mon attiactiv &I a promena le for •i• t rra during tle
east woida. He casual:duo:l that th r tl rmy b• I made
encroachtn-ats an !raft I tat-.. H• m th t b. ea-
o iclunent of tba milway u: o the Park wall he I.
mediate', taken lab eatimiiiratiots by lie Strait
Committat.—Carried.

raOPOSSO BIOLOGICAL STATION.
Aidernsaa ELIOT bronsat forward this subject It bad
been proposed by the Royal Si iety b stahlish such a
station on the math cowl.. of Koslow'. and am•ur the
place. named rvi suitable war W..inl uth 13. y, in Cott the
oslY t• 0 /isms befOre tho rocict. Way mg ill sod
thoosht it • rr d•-••rsh'r th•t a c .tornitt •
should he f•irm,rl to "a dr oh. they ,ould do in the
way of affor lint rofflit ea
The MAYOR propo•wl "Tat thi Tien Clerk I.
lostructed to write .4 once to th • proper authect•ev, that
baring had their &Vent kia draw, to the mtabli.hm n• of
a biological station on tta Part, this (Jiuncil
consider Weymouth th, most suitable for such a taatioa,
aad that the Town Co in iikimotoly resolved to
afford Mein *very facility i,t kr power Ii carry out the
man..

The following tender. re. v., opened :—Tor forming the
new approneb tu Chan...lrv—SU C •,k. LIAO ; Mr .1 A
Bar'l-tt, LENS; Mr C Jolty, .CI 229 ; Mr Joins loom.
£1,337 ; Mr Stapben Brown, £1,228; Mr J 1 Whethnos,
DJ* —Mr W.n.•theut's totrior Will &CC --For
loping down peen g kerb and cunt., st ne inn Fork.a r
—Mr CJ00tv..843 10.; Mr J T WI. thou, £5B; Mr W H
Williams. £5B 104 —Mr Jebtr% t•nnier bung Sb, loweet,
was assa..lll4l.—ror w .ek in Nit.-hulm-stroot and
C J eq. CIO 10s; Blr 0 Wonkier,
£125 12. ; Mr .1 snob H , Slea; W H Wnliamn.
£le3 15. ; kli J Peso,. £1758,; Mr S Brown. £115; MrS
Bornlett. £lll.l.—T• is tut t luler woo acoopte-d.
--F r 14mo tor p sretnent on 15.. north .8 nt Wilitarn•
strsat—M- C Jootr, £9; Mr J A B tt, £8 8. ; Mr 8
Bnown.Llo.—Mr B rI ti. was .cc pd.
In reply no Mr DENNIS tin. MAYOR i.t.t 11., CU•pelry
improvement Win S 1.. oo•upletent troll weeks.

DINRILII. DISTRICT RATA.
After now. eon.' l• din:minion an • etain4 for a
general di•lnCt r.ite of 2, in the for the 1.1 par,
pa,fiap ths 214 of A ieo.l 0 xt was adopted.
Tue reuteinina budneas tir. of on unimportant nature.

very readily substituted for it. We may go to
me.iltale, and 1., the mind le tionerion. of nothing
but mute vacancy. That L. a. t mislitetion buteoutham.
" Mery khrt all the. thing., and pooderei
resort
to .
in • theil ~ mm .faviutT b. foe n
eutteran.oll .er
will meditate on Thy precept.. arad have relly00: unto
Thy ways." " My sow breaksth for the longing it bath
unto Thy jolgetzent. at .1 times.' "Princes also
did sit and speak against me; but thy servant did
meditate on Thy etatuta" And the " Wafted men"
of the find Pe.lm, has hie delight in the law of the
Lord, and in His law d .th he meditate day and
"And be shall be like a tree planted by the
river, of wat, ; hi. leaf al. .11 not wither, and
Whets 'ever he &meth shall ',turner." 'fake him
wh.n you like. and be sh .11 be always fresh and fide
He has fonud out the sea t of spiritual-mindedness,
and be will leave the m irket an I come home from
the workshop, and shall be fit for the Christian
friend, the prayer meeting., Of family worship. I am
afraid we too seldom pr, ach sermons on each texts se
—"ln albinos passes Is }our ends." We think too
little of getting away from the not., crowd into calm
• .litude. A strange lust of looomotton h. Noised
this generation, and in the midst of the outward noise
sod show of things I do like eometimee to turn lo
the aucient picture of "every mari sitting ender hi.
vine and wider his ligts,a" What our Lird &hid to
Nathaniel about an none He spent there mey serve
to euggeot or whit ink,hty histories might be
written, if the records could be rea.vvred, of those
inner experiahose of pious Isr.lik." earth under hie
vine and under hie Nine." Nathauiel rras au Israel.
it. indeed, in whom there wee n gui.e." He
had sought to purge his soul from decep.ions ; he
believed that God desired truth in hi. iawerd pert..
and would make him to kilow wisdom secretly ; b.
was therefore • wrestler with lohid an I.rael we
hud therefore he resoited to his fig tree. And the
secret expellee.* of what t..ok plea there made Olin
ku .w Viben h. met with Jesus that they bad PA. met
lor the first tune. " Before that Phildp called thee
when thou met nutlet the fig iree, I saw thee."
" R raid Nathaniel, "Thou art lie whom 1
here sought after with cried and tears, that roue but
Thou heat kuown of. Thou heat often been wi h me
blots. I behold Thee now. Thou art the don of
God; Thou art the Slog of ImraeL" And then came
the promise, which we. not only • promise to lam,
but to multitudes unborn—" thou sunk see greater
things than the.. Hereafter ye shall ea Heaven
opened, and the angels of God aeosnithg akd demand-
ing on the dun of Mau." "Faithful and true
Israelite, the vision to thy progenitor who firet bore
that keine shall be inbetentiated for thee, and for
Muse who trust to Me in lonely hours, through clouds
and de/Kasen, as thou heat one. Ta la bier sot upon
guilt, and reaching to H —the ladder %moo
which the angels et God ascended and descended—ms
• ladder for thee and for all. For the Son f Its.
who joie. earth to Hette•h, the seen ti the
G 4 and Mau In one, He I. with you ; through Him
your spirits may arm,, to God; through dim God's
Spirit shall coma down up ,11 you. What we ell Deed
to do more than we do is to follow the •taumple of the
daviour, " Went apart logo • watery pl/od an;
then prayed."—