The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-10 00:00:00

Irmimimmisowis

THE DORSET COUN CY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1883.

an 4 oddment uhnetinsi at I) achaster wed Weymouth. • I
Several sew members were .14•1 to the Women's Union,
.1
but it wog not thought advisable to start perachial
branches. The double basis °antes ate to prove itself the •
best ore which to induct temper•ece work. and it.• !
practical working in the diocese is shown by th feet that
in 156 parishes where bronchi. are established. 111 ..f the
locunibente ste members of the Loaftvel section. Of toe
estalielyers.inThtlisebittedi°crirbo'ntiwis y%ei°34.Y awohron asn' t°
t alltitelb
oy.
the members of the Church of Ragland Temperance 8 clot',
and is found to be • great help in tho work, Ass ea, eguard 1
and assiatsoce for thee who have been reclaimed from
intomparanCe, and as • mirk by witch all itbstainere know
one wither. and art able to give sytnp %the to oilers.
Of the •ffillation fees, it will tie • good sum of the interest
taken in the work by the parochtel branch.* when more
of them receipt.e the necoasity of their support to the
diocesan brooch by the pearly &Bastion foe. Tn. number
of affiliated branches bas incles•e I from 50 to 1116. but con•
siderlng that 10 of the wins breeches have pd ate nelii.•
Son foss. It will be swan th•t thrre remain • large n tmber
of the old on.. usogpliated. In the finance thereto a
considerable improvement on Init year, and masa new
subscribers appear on the list, but It is worthy of nouce
that several object. the emelt/ bed in view have had to be
relinquished for want of funds, vii.: —l. The employment
of solicitors to watch the licensing at the Brewster
Session.. IL The organiestion of conferences in various
part, of the diocese, in which the farmers would be invited
to take pert. on the subject of giving mewl hndohd if hwr
and cider In the bay and hereon field..& The organisa-
tion of public meetirep, to be addreeeed by welbknown
snookers, in ell the lorger trowna 4. Further free circa'so
time of the eociaty's periodicals end other literature.
5. Sending occesiona deputations to the poorer wishes.
With the hearty imp ahy of the Bishop. with the increase
support gives to the society by both clergy Lod lASI,.
with new parishes taking up the work, end new members
Joining in numbers, it nosy fairly be said that the
proepeete of ths Chureh of Zealand Tereperanoe
Society In the Diocese have never been brighter
than they ars for the 00‘11i0; year. If members
of the two 11013U011/ work lwale together. the
society may be exprctod to toorsee. and spread even
more rapidly than it hem dune. If taken up with that
energy end earnestness which it deserves so a useful
part of church cuss wo not hops the ()hutch of
Baglend Tsmperauce Society will become the greet
power that it ought to be as • handmaid to the Church,
iedvanciog the best interests ot morality and railution,
removing the great stumbling-01.1k, intemperance, and
b-Oping to • Imo extent to render toe opla of Intiond
snore sober, happier, atid better in every way. The
Central Diocesan Council consider the thanks of the
society ore due to the orgsoising secretary for the very
satisfactory progress made in all branches of it. work,
which la the moult of his very ss sbUs end en,rgetie
exectioria The conned also wish to point out that,
although the income of the society has largely increamd,
owing to its extended operations the expenditure has
increased also, and is still • deficiency of £69 12e. 111.1.
There is need of greater support. if the work of the society
to to 000tinns to be maintained in full efficasacy, and
attention le drawn te the fact that if all the parochial
brooches paid Allied= less, it woeld help to place the
!bungee on • much more favourable footing.

but at intervals hi. sgility is only excelled by the
highly puuli e • oe due.' under which he labour..
When °barged with the ofteocie, the Clerk spoke in •
lend tono, but be d. clue I b.c mid not hew, and he
failed to nod •notand w.ien spoken to in a much higher
key. However, when evlred iu • mill I.e. of voice
whether he c ml I h ,ar wilat was being said, priaoner
remarked "No. can't hear a word of it." The magis-
trate quietly ;smacked that prisoner had practised
I , this sort of thing ('egging and sleeping oat) for a
number of years, led that he would have to be severely
idealt with.—At this stage prisoner's hearing returned
to him with remuksble velocity, and be begged for
mercy. The inagi.,rate Tema 'vied prisoner till the
followitu week.- -Before the arrival of the magistrate
prisoser dvvoutly muttered something bearing a
resemblance to the Lord's Prayer.—Since 1837 Norman
hits been co melded over 90 times, four convictions
being a. "tonic and ...gab ind," and on this charge
he weal once committed at littarter Sessions.
EeOAPa •ND CAPTUaII or • LUNATIC.— ['here wee
"method in the madness" of a lunatic named Brake,
who attempted tow gni from the custody of • keep.r
at the Bridport Union on Saturday afternoon. It
appears that Brake, who is a native of Symondsbuty,
was taken to the Workflows, labouring under •
dimmed mind. He was placed in the usual ward for
unatics, and a keeper locked in with him. There are
windows in Ilia ward upp,mice each other, one facing
the inner yard and the other overlooking the entrance
to the building. During the aft-rnoon, about six p.m.,
Brake complained of the heat of the room, and desired
the keeper to open the window facing the beck, in order
to admit fresh air. As the keeper was complying with
his request, Brake suddenly threw up the sash of the
window facing front and spraug out. Els alighted
safely, and rushed out of the yard. Just as he was
posology through the front gateway he met Mrs. Cox,
the matron, who had just returned from conveyiug
another lunatic to the County Asylum. Brake threw
' Mrs. Cox down, and the fall caused d.jories to her
beck and head, happily not serious. Brake rushed
, down Barrack-street, but was captured before he bad
, proceeded far. Prior to his removal the doctor hail
, ordered the strictest watch Ii be kept upon his wove-
minis.

DOICHIErfIti Catatat CLun.
II Klng4oo. b Buldoil • . •SI
B Parnell, b %mei •4
W C Haeartner, run out ... •...15
Tnwhersy. h Bid 4•11 ... 6
J WFo4.o.OSTO.bDOS... 11
F B Fodter, aruthers 76
T W Mowlem. e Hutton, b Carruthers ... V
A Rotoomns, b Bidden ... 2
E V Om ,nd, n.A out 5
J C,ounn, b Carruthers ... 3
S D AU.z. C Lau& b Carruthers 0
Extras

Mimeolnc Emma &Isom..
Ltnts, c Osmond, b Fud4e I
W T Holder, b Yudts..• ... 0 not out ... ... 8
II Button. riot out - 27 c sub. b Moolent ... 3
P W Dove, c K mewl, b4ruber It el% whom, b Now.
A Carrutbere, c Sidon. b
Ilsesrtney • ...
simmonds, b 0 0 T h•cksr•9, b
Ilscatday ... 0
E Symss, 3 Ilacmtler -. 0 not out ... 9
W Poolsy,o Coin's. b Kamm.

J W Mateo, b ream g
H Dormer. b Fidler
A W D.311* C Fiabor.
llocertuoy • 0

71 it 4
A most interesting makh took place on Tuesday
lost on the E.ILA. Ground between two teams
selected by Harman and Buckland. For the winning
aide Mr. Murphy played excellent cricket, also Hannan,
Turner, and Wright, as will be seen by the worm
%tr. Dunlop, D•ighton, and Kelly played well for the
losiog aide. The fielding wee excellent on both
side., and a very pleasant afternoon wag spent. The
following is the Done ;

Ilkawix's Tux.
kid Innings

1.4 I oninp
Farrirr-Sergrani Tu ro• v. o
Steptionero. b Deight ... 4 b Kelly ...
Driver Corcoran, c sod b
Decklarid I ran 1
Lieut. lioryby. et Duolop ... 45 o Spa row, b Doter
11 enlierdior Brown, lbw, b

ousu!Fr D•labant c h t,

b Spooner ...
C Kest'. b Dolitios 1

orecant fiserhogc. e
b Bucklaiad 5
C.ryncal Haramti. b K.ily ... 17
Sergeant Bosttio. c Ksl. b

It Howson • 0

Driver Wright, iteely,
8 b Deletion 111
C.rparel b D.lebton 2 bEI ... 3
Gunner b Deignion 0 b Driehton ... 0
Dviirrearger 0 ugh,b Deigb-
Itlint,re, Dot out. 0 C K -ore, b flp 'coat_ 1
Corpora Newman, b D light ei 0 not oat • 0
Elks. ... 7 Extras 6

Buitabastes TRAIL
Gunner K if., c Murpuy b c Evans. b Dela-
Delabilut 2 hunt
Driver Kelly, b Dvlanunt ... 12 rue out ~ 18
Veterinery•Surseon Spooner. c Murphy, b MU-
c Harman, b Delahunt 3 hunt ... 4
Driver Siephenvou. b Dela-
hunt .. 0
Donner Deighton. it Murphy 18
Ounuer Buckldri, b Murpoy 1
Shoeing-smith Howson, it
Delehunt . 0 it D.hhuat . 0
Lieut. Dunlop. c Rawlings, b o Murphy. b Dela-
klarman 18 hunt - 2
Driver Bret. b .Delahuni ... 0 o Marphy. b.Wriglit 1
Boinbardlevillyngli Dvlahunt 1 b Dolahuet ... 2
Driver Roberta, c Rveirags, b
Wriest.. 3 lbw. b Muoitzy ... 1
Dnyer Pinoott. t; Delahunt... 2 c and b 0
Gunner liesly, mot out ... 2 e D•lahuat Mu,

b Delahunt
b Murphy
run out

Irtlanb.

AGRARIAN OUMAGZ.

--
Zarly on Thoradrat morning the house of • farmer,
named Mashes! Gaffs, of it atlases, county Clare, was
mitonsd by an armed party of three or four men, oche of
whom wore • mask. whilst the others had their fume
sover.g with rid handkerchisfe. The, tired two oh its
Into the kitchen Tomo( the party then metaled into the
bedroom in which Grid; lay &deep. and whilst one held
him down another fired throe shots at him from a
revolver. shattering hie knee in • frightful nuirioer.
Griffy is unable to identify any of his sesaillants, and
the police, under Mr. Purcell, reel lent magtetrata, who
vialtaid th• some of the outrage on Thursday, have been
unable to discover any clue aa to timer identity. The
reseal assigned for the outrage is that Grill; had taken
• farm from which • widow, named Gallery, and her
family were evicted in mid-winter, baring to abettor
themselves under the arch of an old limektin, where %bar
are atiU living. the recipient' of poor law relief.