The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-11-20 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAN • NOVEMBER 20, 1877.

well attended, nod having DOW entered ea • leserjerk woes gloves, an pearlerel a bon of coloured ones, and popped his head and prisoner fell over him. He ere
hereafter referred to. we wwnd ....wen, entreat an who dieplaved them on the flaunter. He told him the
love the Gerd Jeaus Christ and desire to spread the .. sr, per .
onsen. an, there were three dozen anDine
for th d d of the Old u,ch 'rd. and about ten minutes al terwards he
mi. prisoner no provoca:ien. Prisoner went in the direction
the knowledge of Has salvation to join with us in pleading . "'" -heard cries of " Poliee.,--The proaecutor said ha had not
for the outpouring of hi, Holy Spirit on thia new under- pairs. He gave him el 17n. Si. for them. Prisoner seen the prig iners before Taieoley night. About half -east
taking, that many may thin be c eminent of titl owl led to oleo offered him three do•en pairs of black ones, at Gil 10 oa that night be oss going tewarda the Old Orchard
Him who came to seek the lost- -The annual sermon on a dot en, and he brin:ht them at that price. fie fahfo awl saw prisonere at the High.street entrance. Ile was •
the first Sunday of the Year eras preertni in the Weeleyan poshieed two dozen ant four more pairs, which he attacked by ter h the in, mei, awl knocked down end
Chopel to the li..v. W. Allen Irmo the won't of the eaki he slimed bay. fir 120, mol he said "All right," maloested. lie enila avoored to wake his escape, but was
Sas iour-" What shall it .r.-tita man if he it ,in the whole and gave him the monev. Prisoner gave the name of overt tken. Pris ,ners a ere both at him when down. The
we'll ant lose hii OWII ,011 r We de-ire to tinier our at 8e,,,,en, ~I. eii,,h, Areas., sheoton hiallet." A few marks on his fare were canned by their violence. Ilis face
thank., to Mr. Allen fer this assistence.-losteet of the g, , bled. He celled ler the odic.% and P.C. Lee came. He
terwan /Pier-nee urns ant the prisoner • C • I•
Annual Social 3leetng at home the euewhers of the ". gra et l'i Iremained with Lee while he secured JamesSt me. Charles
....oej owe had an rgroraion to Asbot,bury, a here a very , came into the chop, and he handed over the gloves to Stone ran away, beat after...aria came hack and " ahowed
plea-ant awl prefitilde meeting Oal held, a paper on 1 the otßeer.-,mpt. Shepherd. of Wincanton end be bottle" at him ' again Ile cave priaonera no provocation.
' spintual Religion" bein: read by Mr. Charles E Imande, went to Newp 'it and brought !leek the prisrMer. In Cirias-esamined l'iy Mr. Trtvers : lie 'thought Charles
Secretary of the firidrori. aamejati ea, ',eyeful member. of the presence of Mr. rnrtis Anil himself Prisoner said St me first pushed him. When on the ground lie was
which were present. Practical 1.11.:felliel were delivered he did not- ..d the glove.; he only anti them._ lyiug on his face, but he c , thl wit see whether James
by the Rev. W. C. Templer. of Burton Bradstork, and Priconer who had nothing to AttV was committed for Stone struck hire or wit.-P.C. Lee stated that he was
other friend:L-0n Thursday, Septemher 27th, the Ry. . . ...: -' • h y near Old Orchard about lialf-pa-t ten on Tuesday night,
Handley C. G. Moule a blressel the aiworiation on the triat.-endze wag further charged with stea tivz Pomo and saw Farthing and three or four other parsons there.
importance awl valne of systemetrally studs jog the beflte, jaaket, and other artieles from Messrs. Encore
. He saw a hot roll in the street, and spoke to Charles Stone
Scripture', and our best thanks Are tendered to him for fl'oring factory at Milhorne Port. He was reinewlen and told him to go home. He went down the Old Orchard,
his profitable exhortation. -The library now consists of till Wednesday when that charge will be investigated. , and about five minutes after lie heard cries of "Murder"
700 volume., fairly used, although not no ranch to as to ---••••• . and "Police." He went to the spot and found prosecutor
desirable. Sender school teachers and others would find PORTLAND.
In the gutter and the two prisoners also in the road with
many useful books therein, and the subscription, fid. per . him. He saw Charles Stone ntrike prosecutor, whose face
Ai . Oamta or Fonre s.- W e are rdeasel to hear
quarter, being within reach of all. it is hoped more will was scratched and bloody. Charles Stone ran away, and
avail themselves of it. We have to thank the Religious .. il ;,•IP
th t or the ahle management of the officer; of Ceitrt .
. . • . ,h. he ran after him and called to people to stop him, hut
Tract Society for a grant received from them lately, and no in Hood." kftl7, on this [steno, tee e priaoner avoided them. He secured Janice Stone. and
the frienda of that society will be pleased ti find that er....nitrafnillly iencrebeaser., ds, lets niunviatiihz•ra..LaCharles Stone came back and" squared oft" at prosecutor.
threugh this liberality a series of healthy lit •rature is thin ill' iof Mr ETT Fi Cr.h were
eThev h c recent thro out
under the chairman- He held the pair till P.C. Iloni came up. He released J.
i flittli
pn,,t
anno.
available for all -For nearly h ilf the year the committee `,l li • • • ' • Iv rec.en. 7.. A Stone, and told him to go home, and told C. Stone, who was
have einployed a town missionary, whose tinie is folly . worthy inderement to vounastere to Toiamr!:
~xtfo4en, very drunk, that he would have to go to the Police-
'weepiest in v isi• ling from house to hone. readier. the holy exarez.de by joining their Jiivenile 54.7,:tr, hi station.-Crose-examined by Mr. Travers: He did not see
Scriptures to thos- who do no., and who, in some eases r:':' '
~, avtli,
,r to its members, he
ii.
s,Couiret-rooi.ohiA
Janie, Stone strike a single Islet, and he made no
cann•d, read for thernselvee ids" pointing the IttlxiOtts loci at the A.:: ..,, avert% an the . leen . tv resistanee when he took him into custody Chart., Stone
eneeirer to Jesus-the only Saviour of won.- This work at the (bow Fb. wet-ming, by kand pertain-Imi of the . WoO mad drunk.-Mr. Tiavere submitted that there was
a
necessarily involves great expense, and the committee Governor and Ch plain in the Prison-
' I nothing against James Stone, and as to Charles Stone he
would tender their best thanks to these friend+ who have pleaded guilty that he had recently come home from sea,
kindly c, oitributed toward- this special effort. They would and he was no drink and e'-t--d. th at he did not know
remind those who have nut OA let aided them that more whit he was about.7Charfes &one was then charged with
funds are nye' re.l t i meet the current expensos. Although being drunk and di -niter' .. awl Mr. Travers admitted
th-re are tinny works calling for our all, let u • give to all this °deem. -Charles Stew was further charged with
tOd the Lord enables us, remembering "It is more 'dossed assaulting and resie in: the police whilst in the execution
to give than t i receive.' Let us give willingly as did the of their huts.-P.(73 Lee and D. Horn proved that the
children of Israel for the rearin.t of the Tabernacle, for prisoner resisted very mech in he was being taken to the
"The Lord lovetla a cheerful giver."-Going forward into Police-station, and alio kicked the latter conataiile
the future, relying on Him n without whom we can do several times, and struck his in the iu auth. -J ain e*
lambing, let us individually, an.l as an aasociation, adopt Stone was then charged with attempting to rescue his
as our motto for the neon's: year brother from the custody of the police.--Constahle. Horn
and Lee proved that prisoner tried to pull his brother
. .. ~ _ _ _ .. . . .

—Ailing
pleaded
..

"To me to lire is Christ,"
So that for Hint we may he us-d in I,lilinz ntany to Him,
and so that when our work ts o'er we may go to be with
Him, enjoy the red and shire the glory in his immediate
presence—whore there i, folrugs vf joy for evermore."

away from them on the way to the Police-station, but was
prevented by Born. The prisoner attempted to rescue his
brother several times. Prisoner was afterwards appre-
hended at the Police-station door by P.R. Ballett—The
Bench lined Charles Stone 20s. and r tots, or 14 days hted
labour, 'or the sassed on Bmadwith, and James Stone ,
was ordered to pity the costs. For being drunk and
disorderly. Charles Stone was fined 2a. titl., and c tots or
seven days, and for assaulting and resisting the police he
Will fined 40s. and costs, or a month's hard labotir, James
Stone was fined 20+. and costs, for attempting to rescue
his brother front the rustswily of the yolk,. The t dal
amount to be paid by Charles Stone. was 1:3 18s. 64., awl
James Stone XI us. 61. —fleecy Stone, a lab turer, no re-
lati.tn to the other prisoners, was summoned for attempt-
in, to rescue Charles Stone front the custody of the
police—The constables pnweol that this ease was similar
to that against James Stone—The Chairman sad the
defendant was a sperial constable. sworn to protect the
peave of the horotigh, and he mutt think himself very
fortunate in being let off with a similar penalty to that
inflicted on Ja111..% Stone. Fined 20a and costs, Is tkl., or
11 days' bard labeur.
LONGIFLEZT.

CEYLON MIASIONS.—The Rev. S. Coles preached a
sermon in St. M try's Church on, Friday evening. in aid • f
thew 111106..09g. The preacher said he went to Ceylon 114
yearn an,, and for 12 years he laboured on the sea co,t,
tait about 6 yearn since he went into the interior awl
became a wandering mignirmary. The congregationn
supported their own chnrehen, and funda were Only
needed for di. introduetion of the (1 ape in new olintricts.
There were 10.0101 'brintiann in C •vlon. The congregation
wan not large,..ai account of the adverse weather, and the
collection at the close of the sermon amounted to only
Ll 9s.