The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-02-03 00:00:00

111 r .I.IIIINN
I I

THg DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1885.

T a m•etin; ihot p t thi oleo to, ..f
oth:ere for the Demon, and Mr. W. E. &Iwo, M.P.,
was re-elostod p. Week Mr. W. A. Soaker, vier
president ; the Mayor, ohairmao ; erveitto., RIV.
0. Poole, Mr. IL dyotoods Mr. T. Ciombe, Mr.
W. Duriew_and Mr. W. Bawler.
-

Mr. H. Lisa proposed that the coodoctor. Mr.
Boyton Smith, be re-appoiete.l. (Applause.) It wee
hardly nearearary to put thia to the meeting, for he
knew they would be all vary sorry if he were not with
them. (Hem. bear.) He thanked Mr. Smith for the I
kindness and pills ios b• always displayed towuds
them. (Applause.)—Mr. ARTHUR L'OCIt ••0011entl.—
Mr. Burros Burrs, in reply, assured theta hi. interest
in the moiety rumbaed unabated. He prom' orl them
he will use his very beet endeavours this season m
befog*, and be trashed the present season would be
m mooessfel as thersoeding. (Applans,) He them
proposed • vote of mks to Mr. J. Rebinsos. (in.,
for the help he Mad gives them as accompanist. He
thanked Elm permedly very much for hit services.
(ietpolause.) —Mr. J. Betrilf leC3aded.— Mr. J.
DIMON, Ell reply, assured them he was oily too
plicareo to do anything he could for the association.
With regard to the extra concert for clearing off the
debt, be should be only too glad to give his services,
or do anything in his power to make It s mouse.
Appian...)
Mr. MOM Brion)! proposed a vote of thank, to
the meet try for the way he bed ra-rlod eat the work
of the society. They were very thankful to hi.. I
the trouble he to..k, and trusted he soul loot ho
their esontery. (Applause.)—Mr. F. J. HOLUM,.
@wooded, remarking It would be ddlicol, to Rod •
better. (Applaum.)--To reply Mr. Hono cash I what
be did he did willingly and cheerfully, kno eine as he
did that the asratios bad dove an eeetll3oll4
amount of good In the time, not only f tits y. nog
members, but be bad no doubt it had el, ex a ge•at
impetus and stimulus to the town tit music of a high
class character. which was the male and s .10 object
of the a sociation. (Applause.) Ide. H.. Ige. teen
thanked the Mayor for his landings in prodding. Hie
Worship was always very ready to do anythier he
Gould to promote object. of this kied.—The MATOIt
retied. wishing them a successful year.
reverting to the programme for the
moson. qu-.ti .ned whether it would be a Ivi.oble t
have Jetal u Mao:obeys immediately after the Mt si2A ;
Ihe thought It would he rather too much of liandsl.
—This was admitted by Mr. Sims eon the member.
pu.rntly, and ultimately it wm decided 11 at at the
Bret concert of the moms Cesee't pretty etetete
the Ron Macs should be performed.
Hearty it a,ks having been uprooted to the
School Oommttnie for the me of the mom the
meeting terminated.

As •t *serial of the M fraternity
were prevent ia an ttoofi •ial moaner, amonot whom
All S.ole"Lo,le, B.°. Targott, Bro
Z.[lodge, I.P.tf. ; Itro. C. F. Ardor', ;
A. Wor.es, P.M. ; Bro. A. Graham, P.M.; Bra,
Morrell. P.M.. and I.Mractor ol Ceremonies not S. of
"All 8 ale" Chapter ; Bro. Low., P.M.; Bro.
remota, P.M.; Bre. D. Collett. P.M., Br'
P.M., 8.0. Brame, P.M., 8r... W. Chick, B o.
Bar. A. HUI, P.M., B as McLean (Po timid), Bowan,
C. Jody, & awl G. JO. Odeon,
(Dorch•vtari,Wi 'thaw. Parsoas (Portland), H.
Hassell (P .rtiaod), A 8.... (Iloodon), R. Aylw, C.
Bibbe..7. Banoton, J. lacer. /cc.
itorm.f.t the co.ratrart of the Corporatloa wan the
Mayor (Mr R Tlonts.), awl a:Mayor (Mr. 8..
Rowar.s). aid amongst the towaspe, pl. were Mr. W.
B litrrett, Mr. G Athirst''', Mr. Daeowiab, Mr.
, Merc.r. Mr. J. Viol:cot, Mr. J. U. Bows, Mr.
R .birtson. Mr. T Poole., tit. J L.*, Mr. T.
yawkse. Mr. W.. Pare, and Mr. J. Crick:may.

- .
baildtng wee will fill •ri.
The offfoisting chwayntan were two of the dsoessed'a
sone the Re,. Cinoo Eli sal Rev. W. Eliot, end
I the to.. J. H. Sart. The first named sou read the
Brit portion of the service, mai the mooed that at the
grave.
The ooMa was of pollebed oak, with brew 6510 r,
the plate bearing the inscriptio :—" Witham riot,
died January 20tb, 198.5, 91. year." On the lid of the
coffin were I wreaths of 8w.... The order
of proosesinn was r follows :—Harareo. First carri-
er : Rev. P. T. Paint (B,urn.routla), Rev. W. Eliot
(Blrotiothern), Mr. G. E. KIWI, and Mr. N. R.
Owlet', Sera, canner, : The Sector (Rev. J. H.
Soo.t), Mr. H. K. Eliot, awl Mr. E. W. Cr ar. Third
carriage: Rev. Canon Smith (Wed Staff ,r,l), Major
Giles, sad M. E. R. Pe rrorifeinctunbe. Then
followed several private awry, In which wane Or.
Moorhen. Ccrtain East, Rev. Osoon Stepberon,
Mr. B. Hopkins, Mr. .T. A. Talbot, Mr. D. Collett,
Mr. Itichard ff. Eliot joined the procaselon et
Us Opole.
qr. Eliot wee not 'lb. older Freemsson In
Eur•pe.' or even In Great Britain, for Mr. Stirtao , of
o.i ar•Angua, wh re in Ma 100th year, wan
iiistvl Into Crpar-Angue St. John'. Ledge lo 1808.
-

or another to the moiety in Sweden. Om of th
representatives from Franco had been the manager of
the depot in Pane; he saw the representative of
Sweden and Norway. and found that be was con
netted with moist'. s with which the Religious Tract
Sankt, was in eras communici.tim. Other friends
he met were from Gregor, Spain. Italy, and Austria.
That we. enough. he thoaght, to show them
that lbw* with were sneered in the spread of the
Gospel had gone to the Religious Tract 8 grisly to
help them to carry on their work more efficiently.
Be related the cam of • lady onnected with tits
Demist) royal tamale who wa so much struck with an
address roc the written of the three Anodise that
she expo/need • wish that it might be trandsted into
the Bwe4l.b and Norwegian Isogamete. That had
bens dose, and the evvellerat address bad been drools
tad far and wide in those muskies. Referring to
Russia, where ame yeses ago the.. existed • very
valuable Tract S c'ety, through the tastramen'alitr
of which large numbers./ tree.n had been detributed
in that mockery, he said the difficulty to do this was
very great, bemuse crony publication had to Pees the
masorship. Lest year it slimed to have 'truce the
authorities that they had b en rather too lenient; the
work wee stopped, and the moiety waa put an sod to.
They were now considering what should be done la thn
matter. The rev. sentiensen Produod the
" Rossi/us Workman, '' se illustrated paper,
maamed sad circulated by • lady, and spoke
of the good that it was the ms.ns of dolor.
Taking a gleam at Japan, he said the Japanese ware
• literary people, were edum'ed, and were Ilikeelt
readers. To show that the r canny hyd not been idle,
15,000 amigo of • book oa "The evidence a
Christianity" had been sold' another work, "Sermon.
on St. Mark," bed ran out of print In 18 meth., 1 000
ooplys having &ma printed, and now they were ir
bag
to hese another addiUon. Another publication we.
having such • sale that it would also mos be out of
print. He spoke of the raltm of such works, especially
Ma time when Attendee literature was beteg se ,ttered
broadeast. An agent of the society in India had
stated that 13 works by 13radlatigh, 16 by Me.
Bessust. and others of • similar *hustler, were b.log
circulated there. TOG committee of the society were
anxious that something should be done, and the
various religious societies la India were bolo/ it...-
suited on the meta,. Iy China IR* nuinher of treat.
was being multiplied, £lOOO being granted by by
society toward. the work. Referring t r the poblica•
Um of the " Pilgrim's Ppnrrese " f.,r doitnbot,on in
Africa. be toos teatime,' to the p roe, of lb. work.
Whilst the society was &Jag nt soh slimed, it also
did • very aoa.l.lerabl• w .rii at b ma. They ameba
it on In two ways—by their great publishing moiety,
a-rd by religious Wachter, and where the work
prospered the more they were encouraged. All their
subscription., it should be borne in mod, did not go
towards the bringing rut of the tracts and book for
the publiostiocs were self-supporting, but all they
received were given away in grants for miseionarier.
Tweatveright millions of iced. were circulated yearly
In England ; they were not thrown away, but were
all sought after. After speaking of the amount,
Newly £4,000, which the London City Minion
Societe spent in tracts, and remarking that some of
the meet 'olive worker. to the cause were those who
had themselves received benefit from a tract, the rev.
doctor concluded by Impressing ups his bearers the
great and important work that the society wee doing,
cad male an appeal for locreseed help.
Assother hymn was then snag, the CHAIRMAN pro-
nounced the blaming, and the meeting terminated.

- -
George Ilarbirt Utley I gm its. et,dle .1 Ale -g
of the estaolishmaht. The deceived was brought t the
Infirotery on Frldsy. eulToring fr.m severe lojoriee
to his body. Both doors • f r•ght let were Inc lire
fr.oture ou te v:ght for • arta, al dirk:Vail ro of t
right writ The int oe lists mew of death wse
collapse. the 'emit. ••f
the moruie, of the 24 hat 8.4%
Charles Cook, lb, other e url. who was left with
the deoebeed anti I, 1.. n •ping., vivo iv' lance
at Alai that the bri Ige ws going
vary slowly. and the
demand could have g oz. Toe Sorg rotor Ind •
verdict of " Accidental Death.

Tne PoOLI Cl/11413G CLUI hse receivrd hi
ban Nome ointriouti.ot 01 £lO flout L .id Wimborn-.
Tiuyonsg moo Hawke.. where' death e• recm.led
In'. t week, wa. lands I on M lay •ftern OD. A
" 8 alvetnio" bawl I on Br' d.nl w is li,attendees., rand
about, no of the army, ahkfl f lema're, followed to 15
proses-ion. Large nines.. of people were attracted
; y rod sPy to the cemetery.
Ties following te triers lame been reeslved for the eon-
ten Vated work connection with the perish church
at Ifrot Stole.. Mr. W. H. Grey, Poole £1.019 10 • ;
Mr. J. Moldilieus, Boer.- ro orth. £1,015 16 . ltd• ;
M. M. Ah'ay.B 'Asbury, 6'2 15 . ; Mr. G..). Pe.r.-v, I
Pods, ; Mr. Smith. Wisuboroe. 1:697
Mr. G. Bournemouth. £BOO Si.; Mr.!. 84,, .
Wareham, 1.1336 ; Mr. 8. Clark, Perlosone, £6ll
alms Isola is credit for old materiel..
Mine Alrf L. PmoWllt. of Lselleand.pisee, • abort
tim • Mlles esixerelsillf ;mud Use Meow examination
In piser•forte Outs, bold In Trinity College. London.
• Mies Prows. I. the 19. b successful candidate prm
pared by Mx. Joseph Smith, peolem of mu.* el
this town.
Pow. s, Wedeeeday.—Before Mr. G, Curtii and
weeteen.—Witriem Nippard was charged
with wi fully breaking fun p mei of glau in •
window belonging to John Stainer, Hlghatreet, on
Tiseeday.—Gleerge Brown said be sew the defendant
en up Ii the wiodow on the prerlous evening and
kick at the peers of glees. breaking four of them. He
sal alone, an I there wee no disturhenos going oe.—
The defendant said he knew nothing about it, as he
wee drunk at the time. H. should not have done it
lel he not been ilrnok.—There w-re six provinse con•
ivolor toil;
isuagi defffeett.dtstn,osr
to!.
psi:hist:oh
feirs.
nroith • ith hard labour w thud t the option of a floe.
Tits Ponce Itimi Comm. —We beer that the otli•
COI, of title corps are in. rather awkward position at
the present time. Fora ,me years the company het
been ince •ming Is numbers and efficiancy, an I at the
pment time ha. • roll • I o'er 110 officer. aid men.
Pm maximum strength for • company—ea sanctioned
• ths War Offi a—is only 100, hut owing to come of
the other °mita...oleo of Um battalion falling below the
maximum, this state of things hot been allowed to
continue op ti the present time. 198 men earning the
efficiescy grant last year. A large number of appli-
cants are desirous if j dieing the corp', but the
maximum deemed' of the battallos haring beim
reeched, Captain Stone le rein. lastly obliged to
decl n. to eorol these; Indeed, if nue of the com-
mode. +MO at present are below their full stren;Lb
should o.ame op to the mark. the Poole corps will only
be able to gain the capitation g at fm a 'smeller
number of men, This will be a rather furious m.tmr,
Inasmuch aa, whilst the expenditure remains Oa,. mine,
the recdt.ta will show • germus diteinutioe. What is
wanted I. that a second c mpany shall be formed
here. We node...stand that an application has been
med. for this, and also for • new company in another
part of the county, but the Wm Office lists foe the
current year bevies hese Wald. nothing can be dons
I. the matter till after next October. The annual
distribution of prizes takes place at the Town Hall
on Friday, 6th February, the Mayon= flint W.
Mate) having promised to perform the ceremony.
The annual trapper will take place the ame evening,
and the Adjutant'. inspection on the following
Briday.—Ncreld.
TIM TIMM Teens —The nabs remits Jour,' a
says:—" La tbe English Cheseliel we hays to @posh of
PO
_lll serf stirring place, which has lately been
squab fog • good deal over the Blue Ribbon Qom.
tibn, and foreleg temperance on Its community almost
inteaspeentsly. Eves good canna sometimes When
by befog too vehemently urged. Poole Is very elm
"Rib London fur I's great public mdse, at which goods
are sometimes sold so cheep that they can be brought
Into Poole by rail on terms that compete successfully
with the direct lapin.. We Imagine, however, that
this sort id trade can hardly be worked at • profit.
The rmident merchante have too great a bold of tbe
humiliates of the port for outsider, to materially hi:re-
fer" with them. A chance parcel now and then may
be got off at • profit, but not often. Tee evil le that
It dose eves more mashie( to the regular trade lilt
sells at • Imo. Tbe Umber import to Pool., never.
theism, was greater last year that In 188$. Peals
I. extremely well situated for trod*. Its harbour Is
an excellent one. Toe rim and fell of tide I. only
about eight feet, and it ebb. and bows four times
in twenty•four hour., so that It is like • Bali
Moditernsie an of itself, and as safe as any is the
kingdom. There is, however, a bar at the sole was,
•bloh is an impedirmat to ships of large draught,
except at high tides." Mown. Sydenhatn, Hunt, reed
Co. were the largest importers last year.
CalesitT CUM—The annual rliarer of this club was
held on Thursday evening at the btation H tel. the
boater, Mr.. McCall", placing on the tat•les • fi
rate lyres I, which incloded plenty of gMe from the
Canford "overt.. Mr. Reginald Aldridg• mid. a
genial chairman, awl about 50 gentlemen of the town
supported him. During the elocutionary pert of the
post-prandial proceedings, Mr. Duci.le. dl'. who
responded to the toast 01 "Prosperity to the Town
and Conoty of Poole," took occasion ti remark that
lately there bad bee.. certain 'Wage g•iing on in the
place with which he coal I by no mums agree. Io
this free country of tholes—this great Zogland--he
thought every man had a perfect right to do just
whatever no pleasel as long se he did not interfere
with the comfort of other", and he was lorry to
know that of late there had been carried out •
prosecution, or rether, he might, say • persecuii
which had fr Its ohl cit the restriction of the
liberty of the subj-ct. N inau weri more opposed to
drunkenness, than himself, but be wonted that it was
impossible to make men sober by Act Parliament.
Them recent pron.. IMge a. a Teutosrance man he
greet', regretted, foe he believed mare berm bad b 'en
dorm the Temperamis Wife In Poole during the last
12 months than could possibly be rr timed dories the
next 12 yeses During the evening Mr. Pope (Pope
so i Wainteeley) called for a couple of bowls of
pooch. which was greatly appreciated. Ron,. and
sentiment prevailed, aul • pleasent evening was
spent. The club o •nuosnoes the memos with • small
baleen, in hand.