The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-10-07 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY FXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1879.

sssee Fridu._B•fors th. ".mayor (P. T. A. PITT' Sgaillolta of the Peace is now held in the
BoaOlit. • Jpg. was brought up in cuslorly by Bijou Hall, each first end third Thursday in the mien-
charged with being dh in Demon- der month.
r pleaded gudU"" EutcrioNrsaimo.—Horace Davy, Esq., Q.C., ham
,tree, ia▪
eludo coati- made every possible arrangement for • spirited and
fiDed successful contest for Chnstchurch, at the coming
Irimsoiurs. general election. The knowing ones assert he haa
every chance of winning.

--
PalLlNTgeg Cowrie. —The Conearratiese
.ere represented by Mr. T. i R Rawlins at Lk.
wi.b,rnt, revision, held at Laing's Hotel ow Monday
„ma., and by Mr. H. W. Dibbm at lb. Cranborne
r,"'eieioo, held the sante afternoon at the Fleur de Li.
smaioles, Friday. —D,rore C. J. Parka, EN
Gsrr / Glyn, Rig. G. V. Garland, mai
atal xr-Gsseral Poirktt-1...na
Tb..boy. or the jury luta for the districts were returned
au,ad with tow following exceptinns
St Ukhriel. Cate s Hatucorthy, 8t mi..
6i7ocr. and Pa es titocc. The westing ac atainucneti
so ',Ley nett et three o'olock, to enable these whine to
mums their lasts.
c W. IL Purnell, of Wambogne, grocer, was cranted
a wise bowies
S. Dickinson secured for Mr. H. Jscobs, of
tuyos, for • beerhons• licanse to sell of the premise..—
.De •
patiCell ea bang sensed sat& the rental of the
onteTed a valuation to tv• rondo
„owe MULES —Goon?. lbppowt. Prateriek Hart
d Jam /Lauren.. three l x,Oll at Stutlolinator
to
.d &L •.cst and cows for staating • quantity 01
Etre
.ryd. tne property of Mr. W. C. Martin, on the igth of
Squawker.

113L00X211.
Calms Unisons-scam (sth Sa. 363, 502; xi. 32,
72, 236, 174; xiL 111 )—The following Get., I think,
deserve. to be noted amongst your curiae. coinci-
dences. On Sun•lay evening, :.,ept. 7, as I was read-
ing the 37th Psalm in church, my attention was
suddenly drawn away, and there happened to me
what I never remember to have happened to we
before in the course of my long ministry, viz., an
utter inability to recover my lost place. After an
awful pause the clerk proceeded with the next verse,
and a neighbour kindly directed me where to go on.
On returning home, my wife pointed out the remark-
able coincidence that the clause I had omitted was
the latter part of verse 37, " kra place could no where be
found. —C. W. BINGHAM in Notes mut Queries.

FIR. PLOVER ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.
A mat service and important meeting were held es
'n connection with the Wimborne Minster
aleglaY, •
• .eriation, in aid of Foreign Mission!. The service,
held in the Minster at 130, was largely
which
...".1 by clergy. and the building wee well filled. 'rho
"'" was preached by Use Bishop of Madagascar from
se A.g be dreamed, and behold a ladder set up on
!!!..e" rh, sal the top of it reached tr heaven, and behold
the Gail ascending and descending on it." The
ibusi.n. in the course of his esrusuu, said it was
4,;wted ti build a new church at Madagascar, but at
„... t the cork was at • standstill for want of more
H. hoped that when the building was ereened.
;▪ would be able to provide me.rviose equal to thou
rowrs were Hauled to intl.% beautifully rearmed church,
wujaorne llin.ter. At the conclusion of the service,
‘tws was full choral, a COntinlo3 was made in aid of the
Churl Missionary and the Propagation of the Gospel
swaties
Is the evening a meeting wee held in the Cue
Eichler at 8 pin., when the chair we. taken by Earl
Nriea, chairmen iii the Dtoceseu Bard of Missions. The
d Bishop or Salithury, who 'tarsi.' 10 have Presided,
Lprevented from so dome iilors.. There ware pre•
-▪ -- hub on the tiktforta and around it, the Bie-
r""of Hssasscar Rev J. H. Du Bottley, his commissar,
c.,,,,es:ses, Rev. Canon Maslow, 1t.,. ()soon
jd. {Lev C.,,. Pentruth ; Revs. Trottnan, Powell Jones,
w !ALA, 0 V Garland, L D. Dauer. G. W. Shone, G.
I re IliPos H. Good. J. J. Campbell, Warm °althorns,
• prose, R nal Due, Sir John liaahasn, Bart., John
p Major General Maclean. A. Z. Gracia,
• a:ifth. The Minster choir, with Mr. Whitehead
Sala ...init. Were also present, and sang two Inane,
HI sad 118-
lose FLOSS*. Idato IL P. said they were met together
• sr.' it swag, and on the broad basis of common
In
(71notwaity, ai members of the National Church of
Dead. They did not come there to promote isay
• tiCulat views of their tura, bet they wished, as far as
ley in them. LI mast in carrying to others to distant lands
Fh. blame of that gospel which they had found so great
s comfort to themselves, end they did this oa Shires broad
pit eosin, to which be had alluded. They had cause for
thankfulat or at the success of mission work, and be then
glanced at the results achieved in different parts of the
• Id mentionine China, India, especially the southern
path of that great empire. and North America. Another
w,st sf view eras the way in which the Government of
Sb soontry end those In authority treated missionary
compared with what was the case many years
ago. Many present remembered the time when in India
_wog like missionary •SertiOnil Wan, to say the least,
.`_",Lot but, be might truly say, very much do.
by those who were In power in that country.
Be h ivir they found that the Government of ladle, so far
loini being adverse to the operations of ailaionaria,
...oureged their labours and attributed many great and
gal insultr to them, and especially to the echoole which
nave been established by these two wrest eocletirs,
n.
Government acknowle lee that • very good work Is d ne
In educating the natives, and at the time of the Indian
famine the missinnuies were found I • he must useful
meste is siring relief to the stuving population, showing
they were as trustworthy, if not snore so than many who
went be engaged fir that purpoee. Another remarkable
!suasive. occorred the other day in South Africa. Happily
the pace of that country had been teetered, and war had
Mtsway, aad after some necessary suffering which
s., place, termc had been proposed to the &au
chiefs by which tho country would be allotted out scoops
these. But one remarkable stipulation was that besides
the natives, mismonaries alone would be allowed to occupy
Wears' portions of land in the country. He thought that
• a very remarkable acknowledgment of the good that
were Juint in uncivilised countries. He was
no▪ t
Derpdad that that should be the feeling of the
G ,sarnmeot. 'rho advancemsnt, extension, and improves
most , thew great tf.llllll and Conluiereial interests by
wild/leg the poser 01 Eneland and carrying its arms to
different parts if the world war, no doubt, the important
oinat they bed in slew, but at the same t•ma it bad
aeon been lieir boast, end he booed it whilst ever be
the boast of Ragland, that whenever her true was sought
I o be enhanced and pronp ted she would at this same time
carry the I.l,ssiale of civilisation, that her object was not
only to promote her own intereste but to raise the
thoec It mutation% and fire them some portion
to. ie,..sines which they enjoyed, and promote not only
their own htercsta but the intereots of thou people
woong wh,m they had acquire i infllone-, and this could
note .1-ne accoropinied by tho billowed Gospel of
the L int J.sus Christ, Civil,' Won without theGoepel was
Is .1 yr ',Li, lit, .perious and would scarcely Stand lite
wag of great revolutions and disturbances; but they knew
skim, tole elelbst'i.n West e.t.a on the great doctrine. of
the (lapel ai.d this civilis dion only would be a true
blessing to those countries over which the power, the
authoriPv, and the balanced England extended.

no eIsMOI of MAI,IIOISCAL who Dan Spoke. gays par-
%kola. of the treat difficulties the Mi•SiOtiatiel had had
tArsitend with in Mviasitscar, wed lb. success that was
t,estieodi tut their efforts in that country..
.. ..

Th. rentainior speakers were Cenon Onslow, the Rev.
W 11. I 4 k. Vie.' of Sherburne. and the Res. K F.
frnbasn, Vlear of Winahorne.
A 4ketion Wes made at the door on behalf of the
CAS. and the S.P.G.

WaaIMAX.
PI/MANZ CUBAINO AN!) SWIARING.—At the It
weekly l'etty Sessiotut, present, Mr. F. Filliter,
Recorder (sitting as Justice of the Peace for the
Borough), and Mr. T. White Bennett (ex•Maynr),
Juotice)), the police brought forward a charge against
• party foe profane cumin); and swearing in the street.
The defendant pleaded guilty, and the Justices dealt
with the mar under the provisions of an old statute,
19 Go., 2 cap 21., passed to meet the times as they
then were 133 years ago—though the rather stringent
isionx of this Act are *till in force, where necessary
I, be applied.

Cul:Ntlr PETTY Sthistoks, Tuesday. litistrates
rethoti Lient•Colanet G. P. Mantel, the R,ight on the
gall of Edo. 11. Rislsett, Esq., W. AL Calcraf Hirt,
sui. f'. II B •111 i Eq.
I/44am Joyner, of Bare Rosie, was summoned for being
druuk and disorderly in that p wish at ten o'clock on the
Eight of Sunday, the 11th of September. —D•fentlant did
not apthar, and the case was proved by P.C. Ridout
Piatil 9.. and coda. th
Robert George Boot. a boy employed at the Wareham
Cenitbit Worn,. tr.; eumntons4 tor working a 'three
*Mitt it had gee sore. on it. body. at Church Knowle on
the 15itt of September —D ifen.lant pleaded
Sept ',treader said there wee 0 . proof that the owner
of me horse was aware of its ataist—Defen lant's father
and his sou acquainted the horse-keeper of the state of
the hone a week previcmv—The msgistrates Sued the boy
1.1. ant To. coats.

Mimes Sunman. • lad, of Winfrith Newburgh, was
seiu.oried underline Employers and Workmen's Act by
M. Frank Spicer, farmer, of the sante plats, who claimed
II damagra for breach of cuttreet.—Piaintiff said defist•
Luc and a man were harvesting on the 15th of September,
sad he met them leaving their work at half-paet al:
o'clock. lie sent them back. and they Seabed what they
lad to do. It was his octal fortnightly pay debt, and
when defendant took his wages be said he hada t done
earealt work for him that day, had h.P He replied that
he had bet, and defendant then hid he should not come
to work any more and he had not been since. Doles-
wag.. were 0.. • week, and he had to engage • man
at 141. • week to fin sh his work, by which he was Al out
pick.-t. If defendant had finished the harvest he
oould have had 10. extra. if.. engaged him ha", "Y-
-et tkltag, and there was • verbal mammon% for hint to
lit.. iii till alter hareem, but if he had gival the chlito-
my,' fortnight's notice he should have accepted it.—De-
fecie,tt said he was not on regularly for plaintif. and be
awash.' he could leave when he liked—The Chairman
told hie, be could not do so, and ordered him to pay ss.
clareves s td 3i. MAGA.
Preohrith Treater, of Kinptou. Code Castle, was SUM-
-010010 by Ellen llarshalleay, of Norden Heath, Corf•
Cmtle, tu shoo cotta,—Defendant did not appear, and
al order ass us. is for 2i. 11. per week.
Mr. Howard •.'as engaged in five usault cams from
!col :but he 'aid La was happy to inform the magistrates'
tl+t they bad all bp,s settled in the adjoining room, sod
they bad to us• an 01,1 expression—"Peace with hotiour."
(Lmightes.)
Corn( Pout'. Sate rdar —Before G. Et. Bond, BM..
's's K 1
Gwyn LIMA, alias /from, was charged with frauds-
lend, to his own use • strength -lifting
machine and lan.% of which he was the bailee, at WooS-
bu"',lll.o the narl Of September.—Froderick Saunders.
of Stuthunputs, was the prosecutor, and be said prisoner
cams with din trom Crewterne 05th. fith of September.
auraged him tu manage • galvenic machine wherever
ho !vat He attended Woodbury-kill Fear. and on the
ttd hstmember he gave prisoner permission to remove
Ate streach-lifung machine from one position to another;
hat he did not authorise him to leave the Hill. He did
not Os prisoaer or the machine afterwards.—P.C. Butler
oreved apprehending prisoner and taking possession of
ts • machine and lamp at Vauxhall Station on the 95:h d
R.C4.6.10.%—Pria 'Der. in defence. said he was working
the
.usehine on hall profits and he went sway to attend
ion. faux with the intention of returning the machine to
prame,Xtor at Sont.hanapton.—He was emulated for trial.
CORPS ()ASTMS.

A 'Ault, Nuns° a Sunday school teachers of the
Rural Des nary of Dorchester Ord portion) wag held
hers on 'llk arida), in c tionection with the Church of
Nrsgland S Yioday_ School Institute. The organising
secretary, It Iv; W. A. Corbett, 51. A., was present.
and the (allot vine parish., were repreeented by their
clergy and bedhses—Wareliano, Chaidon Herring,
Church Knowte, Corte Cleats, Fast Hobos., Kim'
meridge, Kingston, Langton, Wart Lulworth, Steeple,
Ey' stab., etud:and, Winfrith. Worth, and WooL
A bright and bourn service at the ,parish church
commenced tb. day's womedings. the hymns sung
being " Church'e One Foundation" and "How
Blend. from the beads of sin," • epecial "lay.
helper's" hymn. AL ex nOrejos all assenibled in the
National schoolroom, where, altar a brief address
from Canon Henkes on the ',tine of such gatherings sa
evidences of union and unity, Mr. Cozbett first gave
• lesson, as a specimen of what Sunday school teach.
bog ought to be, mid then addressed those present on
the duties, responsibilities, and psdrileges of Sunday
aclool teachers. The points esp. runty insisted on
ware—careful preparation during the week of the
hems to be taught on the Sunday. Punctuality is
attendance at school, visiting the children in their
houses. and, above all, prayer. There was then an
adjoiormasint to the lower room for tea, to which about
IM eat down. :Nome intamaating sho t duress.' were
made by several clergymen and toachers, and que-
ll me sexed end answers given reistive to the working
and discipline of Sundn seirad... All 'epee stsd about
sit o'clock. haring apparently Lusa enjoyed • day
bath of profit and pleasure.
1101711111NOIITZ.

THE MA.:NIIICENT BfIRIC of St. Peter's Church is
being rapidly completed, under the active lalxiurx
famous "Jack" of steeple-building fame. Our temper-
ance friends are chagrined to find that Jack never yen.
t'uv• up WI he Is thne shame in the wiod.