The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-11-14 00:00:00

-DORONISTEIC

The BAPTIST CIIAPIL.—The Foreman, the Baptist
organ, says the liev. It. It. ANAL' has resigned the
pastorate of this chapel.
DIAVT SaNTINCIL—At the Winchester Amines on
Saturday, before Justice Bowen, William Parsons, for
setting fire to the thatched will ailkiuing the house of
George Thorne, at Cherininster, was sentenced to five
years' penal rervituJe.
'tutus or Ms. Scrr. GALL—We are ple-sed to
bear that Mr. Supt. Gale, who has had a serious and
protracted illness, is rapidly recovering, and it is hoped
he will goon be able to resume his official duties.
DIBATING SOctriT...owinz b• the Fire-
wOrks Demonstration last Tuesday evening, it was
deemed advisable to postpone the meeting of the
society to to-morr ,w (Tuesday). when the Rev. T.
Heave will move "That the Egyptian War is unituth
Gable." It is reasonably to be expected there will be
• lively discussion.
amines ACOIDINT.—As Mr. Scott was driving on
the Charminster-road, on Friday evening, the vehicle
collided with a trap driven by a lei named Madero,
of this town. Mr. Scott was accompanied by Miss
Scott and a lady friend, and the whole party was more
or less injured. One of the ladles is said to be very
seriously hurt,
FOOTBALL —Dorset County School v. The Way.
month College—This match was played on the
County School Ground on November Bth, and resulted
in as *may victory for the home team by four goals to
nil. The rioters pressed their opponents very hard,
their " passing " being particularly good. The follow-
ing was the County School team :—A Shetland, goal;
W. Wingate and A. K. Woolmington. hall-backs; S.
M. Kent, back ; Mr. H. C. Hawke and A. 0. Scutt,
right side; G. T. Cripps, W. Stuckey, and S. Cable,
left side; Mr. 11. A. Brsoksband, W. J. Chick, and
I. T. Larkbam, forwards. The goals were ki ked by
Mr. H. A. Brooksbank, Mr. Hawke, Scott, and
Ottkik.—Dorset County School v. Portland.—On
Saturday, November 11th. • keenly-contested match
was played on the School Ground against the Port-
lenders The game, whioh was very fast throughout,
ended in a" tie," two goals being secured by each side.
The backs of both teams ought specially to be com-
mended for their play throughout the game. For
Portland the goals were kicked by Reynolds and
Crocker, and for the school by Larkham and Cable.-
The wheel eleven was as follows :—A Shetland, goal;
Rev. B. E. Nichols, S. M. Kent, and A. K. Wool,
mington, back.: Mr. IL C. Hawke and A. 0. Scutt.
right side • G. 'i. Grippe and S. Cable, left gide; Mr
B
H. A. BrOolubank, W. J. Chick, and .J. Larkham,
forwards.
Civic Baxeret.—The annual munloipal banquet
was held on Thursday evening last, at the King's
Arms Hotel, when a dinner, of • most elegant
description, was provided by Mr. H. Frost. The trade
of the town, the professions, and agriculture were well
represented. Mr. Alderman Beason, the retiring
Mayor, occupied the chair, and Mr. Henry Symonds
Dizdotpuny -Town Clerk), the vim Henry chair, Mr. Hen
(the newly-elected Mayor), the Rev. T. W.
Knipe, Bev. T. Rusel-Wright, the ilev. T. Heave,
Mr. Serjeant-Tindel 'Atkinson, the principal trades-
men of the town, Surgeon-Major Anderson' Captain
Hamilton, and other officers. A long toast list
afforded scope for much post-prandlal eloquence, some
capital speeches being delivered In response
to the various tor its. Fleming compliments
were paid the worthy ex - Mayor for his
conduct in the chair, and Al lumen Emma rendered
warm thanks for the kindness and assistance he had
received during the year. Mr. H. Darden delivered a
hopeful speech as to his coming duties. One of the
future' of the evening was Serjeant Tindal-Atkinson's
admirable response to the toast of the Visitors. The
Town Band (under the direction of Mr. J. Lucas)
played an admirable selection of music during the
evening. The banquet was a lutirably served, Mr.
Frost's arrangements I eing perfect. Excellent wince
were supplied ad lit., and the proceedings throughout
were very pleasant and agreeable.
Boaouufl PaTTT SlistOes, Monday.—Ref ors the
Mayor (14.1Durden, Esq.), Alderman G. J. G. Gregory,
Dr. Aldridge, N. Devonish, Esq., F. Lock, ~
Petard Allard, Req., and J. Tutor, Req.- Mr. H. J.
f3elway, of the Dorchester Arms, applied for an extra
hour on the occasion of the annual dinner of the
Ockifellows.—Grented.--Thomes Prince was sum.
mooed for cruelly be ding a cow on the 29th of Oct.
John Spicer stated that be worked for Mr. Legg, of
Fordington Farm, as carter. On Sunday, the 29th of
lett month, he was at the bottom of Grove-buildings.
Mr. Legg had sent him to see that the beasts came
home quietly. He was having • word with another
man when Prince came up anil asked whet was the
matter, and then went in and hit the heifers and •
bullock. The blow caused • weal on the bullock.—
Mr. Legg, of Poandbary Farm, stated that when the
cow came home the last witness called him into
the stall, and he saw the marks of two blows.
Considerable violence must have been used to produce
such marks.—Witness said he had been subjected to
aonsiderable.lannoyance by young men intercepting his
sown and driving them about, and one Sunday he went
down Grove Buildings himself with • policeman to
try to find out who it we..—David Legg, living in
Grove Building., gave evidence to the gates effect as
first witszega—Defendant called • man, named House,
for the defence, who stated that he beard FOOSe shout-
ing, and he saw defendant strike the bullock, but he
did not strike hard, ao_ t
any harder than he should
himself.—Mr. Groves, of North-square, 'tatted that
defendant bad worked for him about seven years, awl
be knew anything against hint, he wss always
very good to anienalg.—Fined Is, and coets-11.
Wasthrue CHAPIL.—On Sunday the Rev. W.
Andrews, superintendent of the Weymouth Circuit,
and chairman of the Bath District, preached in the
above place of worship, morning and evening. The
service commenced with einem; the hymn "When all
Thy mercies, 0 my God." 'Lessons were chosen from
Psalm axle'. and Epheedens vi. The text was selected
from Proverbs Iv., 18, "The path of tbe just ia as the
shining light," &c. Solomon's wisdom was spoken of,
hir writings being of an excellent description, and his
life and example were briefly dwelt upon. The text
treating of the Christian's path, and its termination in
pathos day, were eloquently set forth. The rev.
gentleman spoke of the just as being recipients of
Did., grate, and also alluded to the power, comfort,
and strength to be derived from it. 'rho path with
Its othfiktis and battles was alleviated y Divine
aseletance, and if Christians lived up to their privi-
ranaottitera path would be one of ever-
, sad terminate in ladles. day. Airr=

randpred

enquiry was raised RS RO the progress made by the Mr. ALFIRD POP' tru3led he sera not old of pha i
church members present. The neeemdty for holy (Mt -ugh he vas not tho se•4 ir c ,unrillorl in rising • .
living, when the text with its full and al 'lmportant CO.-sd the prop sot of Xr. A, ictman C um., Ho did
weaning would be verified, was earnestly enforced.— with tit., great-st Mt. ire. Ile eat mu of the &potation
In the evening the service commenced by singing the .whyl.wy al. ujtOdna'cheu Mete 1.-., year..bri they
.•,•,111,0
hymn "Jeeu, whose glory's streaming rap," /cc. The Ilayor,"an' 4 AhleinitYri ite t . on. tinily
_b.'"uthhelpint m"otuot ol
lemons were Isaiah vi. and Hebrews I. The text it by &Arlon "I, 1 can be any ue to you, if niy i
was Hebrews 1"h'3 and 14, "But to which of the oer .ierol cm he a any use to the I.'rush. I Pito. item a,
angels," ac. e writer of these worda was • your di•p wet." He (the speaker) 1 i ...tt d 'sat yea- be
Jew, and be was writing to the Jewish people. et:tweeted the r surahc, they Adult' And In Alderman
In the chapter there was great solemnity of thought, Eman not only rn energetic and • oleic' men, but use
and it was also ,ne of Interest and importance. Dia. who would IXOTC•.O de' •11111, idiot, in carrying tl,trough
preacher, in. .
..aunif.c;mpitiusTr.iwrenicachhah;he mi3ht have in hand,. Tod
_that
coursing on the Divine Sonship, the
eloquent language, dwelt upon the throne of God in , o r•sa,a.coLipteckapoprahuth.ey,.had t I on
H , which was connects' with the co The IIIaTOR tblaked Aldt rmsn Coins' for the Wildly
Divine mercy ; it was • sea i 4 universal en. r., way in which he bed made th.t prop rl.on' rnd Mr.
all the Great life/slab reign., and as He site upon the Councillor Pyr for ho?' •roil in which be VIA seconded
throne angels worship him awl cry " Holy, holy, holy." it. Ha was onciona of ire./ many at.rtcominge, but he
Earth was connected with Heaven by the blemish's I. dot.. d that, with ti:a help sod the itiodueve shown by Lb,
birth Rol death. and His suffering awl victory over win' ens of the Coonll, he t-ad succooded tolerably w' 1.
death enabled all to bee-me heirs of salvation. The
Socialsrsl ininortmit quest Sons had been eattled doting hi.
. yea' of odic., an-1 he ,-,'f'or d with sat,sf action to the
Peat reli•mirt Plan resultingin the alin'eti"a of condition of the machinery at the waterworks, the
earth ro I boaveu was referral to in sliming language. Powa of which way rpt,i t 3 any two double
The ministering spirits were those who were c,ostantly iu silo. Ho WWI air. Wei/ pleased they had
going to and fro from heaven to south to administer made e lit,le mole in the nutter of the drainage,
c ineolation, happineee and joy to Go Pe children, and 3134 eapacielly that the Imlo Is of 1111 the member§ were
when the cry for mercy from • sin pick soul was bent in on direction, whi,h wean great OJlnt. II -fruit-4
littered, there wee J.y in that angolio host. Many enrlogoll be salvo eau, sat Iva ttienks.his ,urents Or a mull re, great pr. g 0311.f1a tb) w. ex. In
o
Bible worthies were referred to, who had been Toe general Marion* of the Council was then proceeded
miniatereal unto by these heavenly vialtanta, an I ~...- ~
similar coon dittion would be afforded those present if
they were heirs of salvation—hyppinese here and the
rest nf heaven at last. The sermon Was of ronoh
grandeur awl sublitWty, and was attentively listened
, to by • large and appreciative congregation.

U. MIMS 1101.75 t.

_
With ri-garii te Mr. Mil's' appliettion, it -ea decided
to sten th. two, loose with Mr. Mills for his house at
he basins eontplie with the Wins of the
C 'Tenants of the old leas. and put the place in tenant-
able repair.

BOROUGH 11:411LTST.