The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-06-17 00:00:00

sawes.•
J P Trftst, of Taunton). reed the , FACTS AND FANCIES.
The Seendarr (Res' • •
...., ...tea „ry .., enowing how diligently j From lien/wir.
...,,had laboured during the past year. The results 1
bee Tory vesi.d, but there TICTO hopes of An eXtlanation is offered for Um drool support ere.
stiOta"° .-- - Tit w chapel at blertiott hart been br the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh
s rick bs ne A be • seen.. of which the to Use Deceased Wile's Sister Bill by the report that the
ted end finished, tower st. i.
ewe w 11, bed bitten, given Le* This good man, Queen sad other member. of the Royal Family wish to
sie. J,he ' A title blind centitAted arrange a match between the Primers Beatrice
sosniekeetb°4lhr°threere' 9°,
asre‘nhe hod Mdossie"for- 15 year., preaching imis J husband Of the We Princess Alien aad the
....err hoods,. (491.0'5) Tae society occupiesfoe, i The hundredth Derby was certainly 005 01 the quietest
...f .„.„..,.. .4te bed been ...ed. ' and coldest within the recollection of the present
didricia i . , nited by godly, eerne-st, working MOD. : generation. It was a mieerable ditLi terminating more
re
but we at en.
a fin cjal statement ehowed a desirable balance in j miserably still in deluges of rain. railway comp.,s
b.Tb.: rb. secretery trusted that they would not gimp 51 ran fewer special trains than they have done for years
balance they did not want MOIR pest. anti there was no block on the hill, and ample
stet because they w a room to circulate ahout the Stand. Sines Hermit's year.
isse",- celled on Kr. Bartlett (th swingehat) to when the race was actually run in a blinding snowstorm.
The Clislanws „ ....I the wicjety was at soleded I never remember so gloomy an ellt•rtaillOWlnt LS
t
..rii, but bear. doiii
~16,e6r, eitsw, baying for its object the spreading of
th. 0 .F.I in unenisebteued districts. From expwiencie ey are go us ing to memorialise the genius of the late
.--- 'mu the difficulties that hat to be overcome. They bad White-Mel is; and meanwhile the tombs of Henry
. ti., ',also, a dislike and an aaaaa ion to the Gospel Fielding and Dr. Dsddridge, whose remains lie in the
to *"
Which was now te a great ex lent unknown. Beni of the English cemetery at Liabon, have just been cleaned. and
eeugetutu were rose of the right stamp, and their work the inscriptions renovated at the expense of the English
b., ...e.t.d.'', blessed. They would he pleesed to chaplain, who grew ashamed at last to witness the dirt
their 'upends U they were able to do so. They aud decay of the grave of one of the greatest of Englieh
wt
..we1,..„......i5i . c..e with wb„. they .in Nonconforming divines, and of the author of "Joseph
an:7.bet bad gained their love. There were other Andrew."
s besides Dweheeter sod Creuksrn• where Ilr. The memorialisation of Whyte-Melville is intelligible
district
autkit „bow,. ardently. In Eterewebbridee the enough. The men who amembled at Tattersall's were
thinking more of the sportsmen end the vivacious dinner
work had Mtn blewed. In Mr. Butlett they had the
right man in the right plaice. Note of the erects bed companion than the author of some light agreeable trifles,
evidently been labouring in vain and al ending their and I think most literary men would rather the Tattersall
...,,ib fa nought, but until we reached tha upper and assembly held to their view. It would vex evens sturdier
Fetter world noon. could estimate the value and results of ...I than • P.(4.• to third' of an author like Whyte-
their labours.
Melville finding posthumous honours in marble or stone,
Mr. 13serterr then delivered an interesting and gr.*. whilst Fielding s grave goes to ruin ma near oountry for
manse upon the brogreni 01 the labour of the theiet, the lack of a few eixpences to keep it in repair, and whilst
Lthouriog :n the distiict of D ircheater, Crewkerut, and a hundred geniuses of the present century sleep in hidden
ether elem., he felt that God had rewarded his work— Pleceaunmemorialised sive by such poor perpetuation, .
...IA in large nurnhers had been born again. In spite of tile loving hands of wife or child have been enabled to
war difficulties the work still programed. If they contrive out of the slender puree which genius meetly
•ant, el • clerzymen to work herd, all they had to do was le•°•• behind it.
towed 113 even/diet into his penal. On one OCeinion an A good many women are in great trouble in Pule A
iveet bed been seat to a pariah, and the clergyman at number of the wives of the men who were condemned
reses eocezed a curate. (LtughWr.) At Haaelbury they alter the Commune to transportation for life, thought
ethre els, doing a sool work. where they had large and thinundre• entitled, 11 • certhin Article of the Code wWch
numenowly sit ndol meetings. At blerrintt much dark. virtually concedes full matrimonial liberty to the husband
eaw sal sin prevailed, although there ware four place. of or wife of the parson upon whom the penalty of trans-
...b,. thee. , het there wore benarede who nee.c portetion is Mulcted, to Marry fresh husbands. But the
woof the doom They had a large chapel there, and amnesty, which is • condonaUon of peat offeuces, returns
wwted it continue in the 'Undid Mee now met with. Ile to those amnestied all the privilezea they formerly
bed Mead from cop ogeece that in 'limy districte tnere enjoyed ; and thew privileges include the reclamation of
a, pr IMPS who would attend an open-sir getherinifi their wives. The result is a number
het would not enter the doors of • church or chapel, an 'elves burdened with two husbands, of which one
nt. I
..., i ..,,, of conversion in his district Deries coneequeuce is to sbsolutely reveres II fatuous French
...et year be had h-ld 568 tarsi,. : vbire, lAN; end proverb ; for the woolen adhere tenaciously to their
iiTeeenther of tracts distributed, ea& Re treetwi .1 second chowings, proving that one doe. not always return
weald fervently pray ft. the moceoo at the evangi•lists. to one's first love.
Rev IL FRANCIS, of ti;ostilmher, was e next The death of Baron Lionel Rothschild will wane more
ybe . tt
we..
.sad stated toe great need there was of finances, than • Pining sensation ill the Citys and the change will
T.,--7,„-s- wasan, ch need in his district ~f heine..te,thetwe nowhere be let ao Rollllir as in Si. Swithin's lane, where
...jos, Toe class with whom they laboured wets he was not only the heal if the house, but the very house
~.__7_ A.
...„, ..., men in the district in which be It was very rarely did net so to any Oa, t,
of weren'. h 0.... iteelf. His devotion to business WAS something marvellous
...ch....4. the old Baron took a day's holiday •
~,red sae that of collecting and examining a neigh- lodged, his change of air used to consiat. he always said,
i,,,,,„•,, pte.ere, and ellactnelne the quality of his pork, in altering his daily route from Piccadilly to the City one
Fork w••• 511 raY 'di In it. way, indeed. good Mann wee day down the Strand, another down the Embankment.
ewoesst; hut it would be much better If the persons thus Death has been pretty busy in the Rothschild family and
.thl,red wren to take advantage of the opportunity held 'among its connectiono of late ; but, sinos the demise of
~„„i te them of attending Divine esmios. He quoted Baron James in Paris a few years ago, there has been no
..""wrej iwitericese of woeful ignorance amongst those who ouch gigantic Mrtune to chaagshands ea that which the
had opmt their whole lives under the shadow of thechurch Probate Ofilos will have the pleasure of skinning in • few
wed within sound of its bell. Social pauperism was bed weeks
theerh, and the thriftlewness that produced it; but
spirant] ineadicity was morn worte. There were many
who, he .it sure, attended places of worship for the sake
rs wbat they (weld get They wanted a continuance of
'seri es.
The CHIIIOIOI then called upon Mr. J. Crulkshank, of
newb..., who expressed the thanks of the penple of
ceorlirrne for the amistanos they had received from the
....eti'O. The spiritual result in his district was
setts...my, was plearsd to find their sesociation in
wit& II ',oohing condition. Chard wee It-rally swanned
,its evangelist. who were doutit.esaly doing a grand
work there. H. trusWd the love they 'ewe to their God
would help them to continue aa they had begun—in spite
of iganranc.. Prelude:ie, and superstition. The object of
the ,pial..n wvi not to make Btptista, but to make
grim.. for Christ; if they did not lonic altar the souls
of the &hided SMan moat surely would. Taney (the
...nes.) had a large number of agents, but they would
like to multiply them. He trusted they would not allow
tne wide in lancubb for went of support.
6 collection was made at the close on behaU of the

JOORXLLISII IN lAN FLPICISCO.

In the reporters' room of the CAreaWis, the leading
per of San Francisco, • skull is nailed up against one
of the desks, with • long black pig tail wound round it,
while underneath is written, in large letters, 'This is
Wong-Li, who did not like an item about himself, and
was nub enough to say so." Might 1110 i SOMO similar
warning be put up in the offices of our English news-
papers for the benefit of the bores who daily invade them
to request that' their names be left out" from the police
report or other black list I—From Figazo.

The Rev. Haney PHILLIPS. RA., of Weymouth,
an interesting and valuable addrem on the
sf a prayer ineetin4 on Wodirsaday morning at
WriO4.
At it o'elork the Hoe. J. W. Ashworth, of Plymouth,
method in the chapel. a collection bung made at the
for the wroeiet ion.
At halUpest eta o'clock the emaciation sermon sem
preached by the 1t,,. If. Moore, of Bridgwater. at.,
which the ordinance of %ht. L supper no oleereed.
A rolbction was med at the -bate of tint &reeloe on
behtill of the MlOitt,(4. WI lowa' Fund.
A dinner and tea ware provided on Wednesday as on the
pearedieg der.
The ministers and admits' met on Ttfraday and Wed-
...any morning. at 939 for the purpose of transacting the
tri.110.•,.1 the avoctation.
14. *oriel'. obv-eoltit.ct la truly noble, has been right
(f 1,111.1 by tlie nr1.11.011. and the
reagens* to We calla foe wrist-ince has been highly
'