The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-03-31 00:00:00

DOZOHISTIB.

The Ilight Rev. the Lorl Sinop of Lialletinry on
the 23rd beet. liosnonl the Hi.. Charles it Iws.d
User's, B.A_, to the 0 WWI of Stanek's.. Dor ed.
DONONUTEN ROTUMA—Cu/a Rosa :—Marob 310tb.
Frampton ,• April 3rd, Wait Lolworth, starting 9.30
; April 6th (Bask Holiday) •, April 13th, Tol-
- ; April MU, Coma Abbe.; April 27th,
Weymouth.
lii Votawremis.—The Boarstary for War has
eaordiond the formation of Damps as 0 Twist said*
thee has aver previously limo kenwo, the total num-
ber of see who, it Is eitinntrid, will go soder o nri
dodos the memo aniousting to mo less lb .n 100,000.
Ti, LONDON LOU BOOTO-W=lW R AI i.war
Tient° anomie—for tho past week show • doers..
of AIM as compared with the oorreeponding work lad
year, for pawarrewn, sod as (Donlon of 1:041 for
merchandise. The reaeloi show an aggregate (acreage
for the pant terdee oiska of £6,633.
Doacitmens HAIIIIIINS.—The sixth roe we. held
as Friday last, sod in spits of the high wind. which
resdered nook's' very difficult, we. tam nighty
cal 'red. The '' Hares" wore darted from the
isaotkis at ones minutes after four, moot bong laid
hem lbw bridge co Welmoutb.rowl, along Horrlog-
Asso.road, sod., the railway, out Into Fordlartoo
dint%through the railing attlisg, and meow to
Bidgewey-tuosel. TIN hares thee doubled
book, wrestles Weymouth-rood at the top of Monk•
asi rased into Makies Castle, whirs thor
saw the lissmes, although, by their hiding behind @Pee
term, the hosed' mimed them, sod la the Osetie loot
some Asa, liartisstosni was at Length noshed, oaf
the bask thew led op to Bradford Phistation, sod on
threemb vinaukt one Posadbery, the hares arriving
e.Mdmitilos before the peek, thus midair two minutes
..Ib. res.
A HAND OAIM.—At the Bareso Petty Beesion as
Monday, Wore the Mayor (Aldermaa Oratory),
Altimman Cense, Mr. H. Deities, Mr. F. Hardy,
Mr. P. Lath, Mr. T. lieseed, and Mr. Posed Jillard,
FesePh Haste was mummosod for .moulting George
fiteend Oliver, of Bouthatrecit.-14. Borne bad a,
elites alternative than to pload guilty, bat he
=pest provocation. During the time. be Is I
dikes with the oomplidnast he asd hie follow
lodgers bad be.. subleend to the mond annoyance,
ham him. It would have bees impoesibli for him to
stip there, but for souskimatios to lire. Oliver. The
eamplelariat wee guilty of lb. most brutish bobarioor,
sod Its had warned hiss en way occasions, sod the
niadigar.btni ilillig Ile bad put upos hint was simply un
id -
Os the present condo% he births,
saarlyed him, mid he " clouted him bead. —The Beech
add se Shore had boss some provocation defoodasit
meld be elaiply bolted over to keep the pesos for •
=oath.- Defaedaat said for .month past Oliver had
bores doing hie best to ',duos him to bniok Oa peace.—
Oliver : You were not obliged to at ky three,— Dere.-
deist : I shall get nut sow you may be pure.—Tbe
Mayor ow ha bad on doubt be bad Wilmot prove :a.
$1,4, -boo bo .0.1 soil.k. the I.w is his own banele
• Lam limioAt.—lfranais 'Howlers. who on hie.
lest aosvirdlow solemnly nroutind ilia Mang be
would gin up lb' drink, mid taro over • Dit• hal,
wan egain brought up in oudodir no Morklar, °harmed
with being drunk sad dl.ardsvly. He pleaded
minty, awl told tint Hooch he only "mime ooh"
the tfak.e) Lad Teenlay, and west ra to work at
moo for Mr. Lonelier, who had procaine' him a meant
employment It they moshl give him the optic• of
• tar, amid • little Sims to pay, hip miald
wan ; "Up.. me word gendoonin,• idled tho
d.feadest, pathetically. I em sorry to be la 'Lis
diegrase."—The May..: We bays Ward you Pay the
nun thing Wore, but we can pot no dip- odonee on
7.'8.-80'0240st : Bat this grill be dirmdfsl ho ma.,
I shall hays • eanaviie. work If you lot me off.—
The Mayor: Y. s prom,sod or Ott same last time.
—Denodent : Yee, dr, I know I did, but it will
break my heart t, go to gaol. I am Deorir hrokeii-
Warted sow. The K.yor rid last tints they
promised hies if he man up again ha would have •
csoetb. They latauded to ke-p their word, end be
"-old go to gaol for i hot Moe.
Nsw ZEALAND roe Fammisam.—A hectare WY
assommed tab. boll at tin Tows Hall on Sa•ur.lay
by Mr. Olayasa. F.R.0.1. os New Zoeland ea an oon•
leg for fanfare Noterithdituding lb. holes, wee fired
foe Iv. o'olook, immodidely after the dose of the
Et.rinet, it attracted rumen say att.stion, so
lie preseisptire la I.rlsere aro not loolisod
to Wm at protest. Thor., es. •
vary lidded sadism* lades& thoro bong ocarosly
71. to 111 tin front row of oba.n. Mr.
Ols bowline, Pluckily gave hi. lecture. He
I'4 with the pooltios mid en. of the min,.
It govern as arse of shout 100,000 Nears miles. with
O poramk. of egewed; of these than were 40,000
satin., who were dheislablue every ywir. Moer.
sholy, the Minnie took to the via..of the colonids
but am, thogy virtues, sod thelr nosmin drinkis/.
was rapidly
_llidng dna off. Hew., glad to say lb.l
trostiles with lb. • dives won sow at an wed. Wieb
regard to the recusrom of Now fferatiod,lhe
then were 64 militias' sorsa of mil, sod 13 Wilke, of
epee gm& A large proportion was takes up with
fond., mid he mostlosed tite timber trod. is apidly,
developing. He oharostorieed lb. woollee ladnatry
being perhaps the most importaat, New 44,4,...d
bong practically • huge sharp farm. Ito.. sotunstad
there were 13 =lines 'hoop is Übe 00k,e7, sad eo to
70 million pomade of wool were metal, stpostag.

There were so rattle 4leseia e there, and ilia dock was
wouderfolly fine. The average prodaos from an awe
of wheat was 30 bushel*, but tit pries, as in Soglend,
was very low. The iadu-try which he oonsidered of
hastienes importaaos, sad the salvation of the oolony. I
was the hose* meat trade. A. everincreseng
quantity of this article was 000rinuelly Soling It.
way to Eaglarad. sad the farmers of Gale oduatry
might &peed upou it sow they bad r ',aid this up,
they did not Wand to let lb. grass gr,w under their
feet What the effect of tail would bolt England they
, scald easily ass; it would briar clowo the prke of stook
eves lower, and the only thing for the British
farmer would be to obtain • corresponding reduction
is rent. The lootarnt held up • rosy picture of the
social collation of the colosieta. There were oo work-
houses there. all the while he bed bees there be bad
sever sees • beggar, sad he hal sever bee* asked f r
alms. These was, also • marked absence of that cork
111 care and sinvety. which characterised not only
the farmere of Koglaad but the tradesmen also.
atria( setlefled the rcruplas of any lotaadinc
great as to the empire religious sad educational Provi-
sion la the aoloray, the lecturer Introduced Mr. Great,
who formerly held • large farm of 3000 scree In
Lincoln, but who was seat out by the ferment of his
misty to 110114 as to the farming proepects in New
Zsalaad. Hs anticips'ei the hrevisable quo tho that
• farmer would pat—Will farming pay? end he add
he wad sourer it in the affirouttive, prowl 141 they
farmed with lodgment amid economy. He Shea pro-
ws led to give Is detail • description of ths ad vast•aor
and reeoarose of the °okay.
ler saarriaa 1 ItP111•11011 MISTING •T TIN
BABA.•OIM—Osi Thtuiday last • vary succatedul tem-
perance neetiag was bald at the Detet "tweaks for
the @adieu sod the Militia. At 530 • tea, whisk
was very largely attended, was first prirtsikes of, rand
at 1.30 the toesling commenced. Oolasel Marshall
took the shale, and as the pistforra wers—C•oora
Stepheason, Rev. 0. U. Bsactuarv, and Mr*:
Everett. The meeting o3aanseacied aith prsyer sal
• hymn, and ONO Colonel Marshall spoke • few
war ic, expl•lning to those present that be bad
armored for Miss Wingfield Digby to speak to them
that eight. but she had bees usavoidably prevented,
and be had persuaded Mrs. Everett to take her plena.
He spoke in • very kind sod sympathetic way of the
loss of her gallant arid dietioguished brother, Sir
Herbert SWwert. the youageet general la the army.
and deeply Lamented the* he bad not base spared to
return home. ifs then called epos Canoe Stephearoe
to speak. which be did la • telling sad pleassat
manes, urging upoa tbe soldiers the advantages el
total abstiaseos. A hyena followed, sad thee Mr.
Sanctuary addressed them. Hs said he was &leap
pleased to address soldiers, sad that the more he ad
so the more he liked it. He also urged the pest
advantage to sokilare of avoiding the driok, whisk le
the scares of so sassy temptations, aid he semil
his gratificatioa at bean able to speak to so mew
young soldiers. A byma them followed, arid Kra.
Everett War WWI upoo to address the meeting. Tble
ohs did in • speech of rather over half as hoar, NA
earnestly begged them to follow out the advice theig
bed received from OM two provioas epeekets. abs
spoke of the terrible temptations to which soldiers are
exposed, sad the Grimm into whialt they were led
b drink. She road to them • few seetranoss of
Lard olseley's is • temperance wreetieg, in wltiob,
raglairiteiar "B'4
Army, meamidt
us to lb. soils of
get every soldier to wear your oolours (the blue ribbon)
as well astbeQueee's soil wan, !amides: we should hews
the Asset army la the world." Kim Everett thee spoke
of the afforest climates to which soldiers were
exposed, and proved by malty fact. that eloohol was
not aecomary as • beverage ha either very hot or very
cold climates. fibs then begged the soldiers oevet to
eally the Queen's uniform by druakennew, and spoke
of • .isbt she bad one sews at W•useloo Station—of.
de • Amami of Highlaaders arrive there nearly all
drank. She pleaded earnestly with the soldiers not
I' cm. up sad take the p'edge Was tre of the inest-
I .g utiles. they really Intim-tad to keep it. and she
also err. d thorn n..t to try sad keep it in their own
strength. bat to lo k for help from the gross of God
She beor-cl them not to be be ashamed of their
o dour., sod not &hal of tne jeers sad seeds of their
040111. Ago. Sri. finiebed her address with a very
tolling st...ry of &reformed solder, which was listesed
I, with great latenet.—Asother byma brought the
meeting t • close, when 0010061 Marshall had to
15.,. t • catch the Weymouth train, and tbo chair
was tab's by Captain Law. The signing of the
pledges then commence:l is real earnest, aad 63 names
seers eorolled. Altoesthee It may be looked open as
a very anooeseful meeting. The piatio was presided
over by Mime ',tied, who bad praotiosel with a volua-
tar, choir, sad who sang remarkably well.