The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-11-04 00:00:00

POOLE.

Foote fo (ball match was played IS the
Herald ohlo. and the Pool. Rover. P.C., re.Uii Is
a vic'ory fr lb. hornier by two g as I' CU. At toll•
time no goal bet be •a .co od, but directly play was
re-uroed the really goo 1 pissiog of H. Wet. and C.
WILrrOP speedily resul ..1 in • g,al kicked 11
.0.
Warr-a. Another • • .0 f Mose), kuloni by H. With.
and the gams remained PO till tim, weacaiti. T.
Contests, C. Walker, and W. Powers did 'nod "rh
for their respective aides. Teams Herald Office—
•al, W. Player; back., T. Canvass and E. AMOS;
half-backs. W. Magianism' and C. X milt, ; ietk
wing, 1,, B 'resit and W. Manuel ; oralres, He We"'
au I W. Robinson ; right -elm,. 0 W•rren nod F.
Fog. Pools Rrvere—G nil, IC Wilit•m, • h•gus, H•
1.4•4 and R. Peace.; half-backs, H. 'Kyoto •ad
F. El nrnfiel I; forwards, C. Water. I. retry, W.
Pewee., A. Hay war . F. Cribb, and Taylor.
CONGIIIO ,TIOSAL YOONO MIS'S Buns CL.Las.--ns
Monday, through the kindness of their bomber, ille•
J. Oft. the in lathers of this class in., together mid
gal tyei • social tea in the schoolroom. After tea the
°Rowe and commitme fir the angling yur ,0"
elected. Mr. Hircitom beta t 'looted on:rotary. A
very b-arty vote .4 thanks was ace eded to Mr. G
not only for the Unto • Hato kinchnes of the ...mug.
but for the as ilea° on tatereat sal serums toil mask.
100,04 by um io lb. •r•ii•r• ch... I) triter the
evening the Pastor. R... K. Esse% yigiged tag roots,
and gave a ter? *armee and sysapsth tic whirr,
espraeing at, at oh it Ihpy waul Ico.ul.nlwith
war. t'en446°' 'in the 3 lodes* for the study Gad
word, but woul I cousocrats their lives to the service
of Christ. B•Yaral amber, gave soap, recitations,
readlais. so., S. wefts Wks a viey isierabb so&

ar A NArrr ?U 10U9 DJIWPAIL
curl ?it:arm:tr.
wows se the body of the young
11° a Dative of Birkenhead.
• died is Um Union. wee r' .wood oft V. -
lb.borough Rona., Id.r. U. B. Aldri.dge,
4•1. jmy, of which Mr.Lasardon Ina lore-
• tb• ,j Me meawir ha. been in
MOW O. 6
066' doperinteadwit Batty, • .4th. following
ihe
•
Cooper wild he we. forem.o on ibis new
Agr Bailey Oat.. Lin Thum iay,
110 ,74 a, abnot 10.40 tido. he now • map be sup-
hi
OM.° ;;-dapawati coniog ;snob • .mall wood 0.14.1
1010 woo rosy wet, the water running
emWt6'-daja. nod bis fwe ww tft, shoot, Blou .
faro anti Kravel woe its the oats.
ma 01492--a.d. .no don., end be pointed
▪ ebia° "Me Red Home, 0 Ale Hill*. It
ta • aid We landlord was called Capt.
66" "--na Liked 11w oh. did it nod be replied
attacked m oboist 30 Yards from Um
twi d.---ppnp, Ha himseid--" One kicked me a deal
wan
" tiers is th• Is • pant *edit the od• •
I eat lit 000 a or caw,' tom
a 0. pubinibuu-e. H• Ciumpialneel ib •
•10 mi ..11 oil pat U.. him stead
,w fw b w,w 3
,o a- aud t aty kicked it. Wit.... gut hi.
I.pamemal • w. hada io w on wale, Woad
n Weis gave him same auol
ba wow
,Au. ago woof to pay hie fen to Pools to get
i4l" lank to hie wooods. lie pat him In °barge
w• -14dbad Kowtow, who took him to Poole.
▪ fr,,,lnoted this publiohowe both every day
3 eapapt, *today." Thee was a.-snatime.
„away loom, hut be had no,. own any
ow., Wilma* was there 0.. the Wedoeinlay
tit,rdana this assault took pica.; there este a bit
114";„; Lowed be beard 6bat the polioe had been
•To eta In "Osage he bad lover wen trai
bet r• be ow bun towing Imo tbe wood.
r„.., Windage! Me pbutoprapa as • likewise of the
ss• 10,1.01.
o'6 .1 ke motor of the workhonse, .014NIG ('
• {Oliva end t•Ci then were found in M.-
P.' I" • peel)• d, 16 be 104 it to Seplitinieudeut
DAV. Heer.44. lab to-r. Paolo, aal no adobes
-
„odds, on the row him at 0 •rf• Hails.
etti if•
d POO. Joaction on that in •ruiug ow.
ma, it. woo very moth bra sal
Lk. Cresco Was at the .tatt o at trio
.s.mlued the moo hi the lade.' waitior
ser Me Man who In & 0 itkiel etete.
w.... to sod oht.ined
f m mimeo° o t • tbe wora bnn le
44'1..4 p,pap swept whilst le Me train, sad
halkiva.:did ▪
~'y 11.0. I..i.imue .1 4 ost of tom.
B4nteo. I•hourer. ,n the employ of Lord
w.,,ba Os, mai co It. B.ls October he went t • °ode
m,i..Chapel. WI Vetilraley he panne at lb. bait
nt Yr. V. ow. • isirtiloo..us., Ho howl P-opi• eine.
mem, sad woeo hit got loose (*boot 300
'rh Iwo lidgee.'lo he wool out into his yard. tie
b. bawd she people tarot op tot of the pobliobwan,
Aboil tmo.look and he board men eweartag. Two
O am. MOM "Yoram " tor times. Witaem did
.4 se . out be was sided to go smouget
0 La the
ba,ups by himself. II was all q iiat after be bawd
lb.el. He had lived at rie boom tan apppah,,
~,j Mat time be ha I beard oder" oriel
ts I •re 1.10. too to dbf oat lob.
.0 cla,
bot a,. ill lbw. "owl. os flul h..° 41006 the
tub,' !paime,/. Qa the slight in
~,,,,bkokafgat be had b• tad .b.Oll of !'hiludier,"a lot
uff plead:Dl statioo eluding "Auld
Log 63"
Ajj,ai J. A. Orwol, surgeon, of Witcher." bald be
na. Jeuolloo iburedey,
ems Me beet pr-' .11,W Me ettentios (0 manly,
eh. bad hem se iowly inj ire I. lie weut up
t,,aarm, hie eater on. William kirossu,
64.„i„,py Ha.ll.inellsito• very carefully, cad
lead aim Id• 4 sod wok wad the pulse very (*.Ole.
A. Or aa be • old ml ant 1b.,. wia• no frao:nre of
aey Won bat Mere owe wen* vitensiVii lorlanees and
hada.' altrsno it** hf • •010 tearoom, mat tall
el Me Nodl besystott dwelt eons ail to us outstared.
T bl who 'lays-lark Old us bad known daub
.. ferlyilaw.ssv.rs injgry. mid 'b., hod lot •
of plod. If 0 OM apparently a etcoon,
L. fay, y tow, v.ll nattreited. Finding blm lo
pab a te•derideeeLatil. no I homily( ha was a stranger
iIII. wegbaserbood, be reo mum .d.I he shoal,' on
• ti Yvele H. bad beard a pirtioo of Dr. Tosser's
midair* glow on daturday, mid to gaits aJaaarred
i,, ha "oasts as to the wool dsdah.
wow to • taro, he doctor said bin atteotios
am au oiled 10n.., injury en tits deesesed's thumb.
Toe blue on do thumb oisht, solar estrous* oiroom•
s.ass pumas, but be did not think it did la
tbst hat ow. Th. injuries to Me foe were eo serlow
thd they woe .0110osat to eweo death, eVeu if thew
hal mono, sop au-- I • the Odover.a ion h. bad
.111 the man be aludt th Mow naval. bad kiok•at
hie, on. such more lities tbe Altars, 0,.1 laft him
nor he pubitch.ww. Harks no lodging. Ig. to he
▪ ion wad mid laid out all night. He *Med that
). t Wog out, mid did not mital it muck.
rn.. oak., o borsokatiser. on the new radway,
iii. reomalwl the deomeed as as sow be had MINI
nrhn g S'aleybildes Railway two yaws mo.
H,. hliow•wokwo owl to owl him " When
ini i 1 ho woo a quarrel-ow, sum. He eaw him at
l'e.,,linctido on Ma Thefed .y, and be tadd +dum-
b. m I whit hie n•joriee outatida Rogers' p ,bilchoow.
.d.hu it ids. laadlorl of • pubdohuusa at Dorf.
hi be La I kapt a lionise' Wm**
to.ra There was a railway is worse of ocasst,aa•
ass ...sr 500 a um, 014 a pram many 0000141 eimae
Ito hew, P etisovetft who wow. bara
• .sy p t ...soma,. On Ws I..solay.
•Itar 81, to r.• we. MI dwarheggos in the how*
Tara r• •-•1 many . die l U. it anout Bee or
'.rlck.ioo it X, •di My binned o it. .nod lb
'pet cli, h UM We.. Weed mt. ease.
two win• MA,. Of still nien there—ipiageee en
meh lika—aant "my w alai quietly away. He did
wet 1 a the paw, but tlot was lemmas • sow hod
lids q tart of ale and weild not pay for il. If there
•,4 SI y quarrelling it woo babies.. witness and M •
ode. tie wito no. is the habit of puma ling eimplat
Pena 11 in • who bad if .1 .frook at hie bow.. He
ar 1 n d•to boo.. i. b, rod n-c" bid boom..'
lap Wu I Hi- how* was cial-ti by
h • e.v.i •th its I H . ,tut th • pr name •••
he It, aid • a Railway I/6 Tomo woo mime.
"i tb mil- AI h. oh 'old
11111.4. if hal •••.. airsioad sin .he dual and dia
tao 'eft-wad t • hove sem him b.( •re.

le eh ta • 11.-r alum.. said the p4ioe ha
paw, ehaiwaimat i. bim .4' tee may hi which he ci.
kimad dh• Chore be I heeu thatarbeace
sh c I..neer., hal hash tb..re.
Jp notand-ht B. ty ,si•l he must state that hi
I. lii Man? WOWS it. Imam ethee
• 1.. sh ci there. 004 ou the p.ehrioue
.ittt he C Mammal!, sod be had met ha
rue. t sod • ia.haeotaa to hue. Before the sayele•
shoe the h.q.- wee w.II °oh metal, sod h- koem, ..1
• (het the haa4loed had many diersitios
oa t 0.1 with hoer. .

- .
T lb* whole of the evid.oo,, sad lb.
f hn•lit reeiewed the la •te wad midi,
Ira ately. they NA a.e, bee. able to tree+ eltb.r ..1
tto. tar-, sou who gr. ...posed to baee Injured 11.
duper,d-ad,ot Body, of Wuaboroe. aa
74.1 et te of Po de. b al made •wery ell r,
...debt., but Its I beam naeoece-elu..
I ..ul twee( th it the jury b all the 001.14D0c-
-1.7 roll.l oaten' at preeeut. and It waa fur them
Co ler .1.1 lb. weedlot would be.

Th* •r • short a ...ealtatina. mitten...l the
'Hama Mt • flat the .1. of .6.-d, William
from tataaas, 000mionitd by hal ides
',reit' I, mil fr.a old sad exposure alter Nu said
1 as., hat it does Dot *pp,., to Lb* juror. bow tlat
eel il.jl.s war* ucaa.loood"

WWI &GE.
Ttint —To keep pace with our increasing little
'Ain the wine and 'pint merchants are trying to do
their best. r. Mickley, who has obtained a license,
liss now one of his windows quite gay with what the
Psalmist says •• Maketh glad the heart of man."
Tows lat.!. —The new large Town Hall is now
6int entirely finished within and without, and is
showing itself more and more a luindwune and 'Wall
structure. A pair of earl massive and elegant lamp.
have been erected on each side of the splendidly carved
main

,Cot:i7,—trrt.—:On Monday last a slight accident
happened on the Swanage Railway The engine was
Preeeding on with some trucks, when some little
Wert in the engine caused a sudden stoppage, and
three men that were standing in one 4,1 the trucks was
Erceipitated instantly n er the side to the ground.
Tir 44 them wee iejmed, and one was cut rather
ilrn the bead; but, under the care of Dr. George
it•lainotte, he is now getting. on all right.
RAILWAT. —All operations an connection with the
Inflation of this line are rapidly going on The
sl4ler or terminus and goods house are up one storey
kith. And bid fate to he strong, useful, and good look.
ilint structures. Heaps of iron chairs, rails, and
04-,.iers are near the terminus, brought here by
ve,..144 and awaiting their daily transit further up the
Imo by the locomotive. There is now a good four
tot half mile run on the permanent line, and
mother month will take the engine to Cone statin
which in also nsing. From Wareham to Cone
Progress is also apparent, in there is little doubt. o the
leing completed by April next, the appointed

In the healthy seaside resort.,
B.suise. Isle of Purbeck. Millet, with • population
"l 2:cc, there were living no fewer than 148 persons
-n the NMI of 10 and 92 in November, 1882,
awl Ow number at present is about the same. The
nen of these persons were taken by the Hate ,
C ,tor, assisted by • native inhabitant, who it now !
V• 'IV. The oldest inhabitant, now 94, may be seen
▪ Y taking his walk alone. In Dorsetshire, the pro- '
I'' ..4 people over 70 to the population, is one in
51: whilst in Svranage it is one in 111.—aesadard.
ra steampacket companies having taken off their
f..nr large steamers on October 11th, and the fortnight
al; is Anis being so line and suitable for sea tripe,
tlo • devils Minn was all the more felt, hence &number
tisilesiiwn, fanners, and principal residents held •
ni.etnig lain week, and. after some discussion, deter-
• 101 l eadeavouring to get • steamer for the vrinter
t" r"" my, twice weekly, when weather permitted.
or "liner if found needed After communications had
°von held with the proprietor of the Poole steamers as
10 tifikft, terms, he., and having been kindly and
librally met, the same gentlemen held another meet.
Monday last to make further arrangements,
If! H. Hutchings being is the chair. A small 00110.
5054. e had previously ceeramel for subscriptions
towards aiding the object, and the result was
"Iffiei.ut to warrant the oommencementof the scheme.
l"ised tkis public will support the liberal and
pol.he spirited efforte thus put toth to provides quick
sel cheap means of getting to and fro, if it be only
seekly. Residents only can rightly and fully
i'll4r.tand this. The steamer will leave Poole at
virla m. and three p.m , and leave Swanage at 915
• 4. md four p.m e ere Thursday and Saturday in
o...faction with the chief trains.

" During the slimmer I have trsvelled almost
through the entire Conference, visiting the saints,
and doing considerable open air preaching, so much
so, that my lungs for seine time past have been in
such a niudition that I could not speak in public
without coughing. Very often when 1 am epeaking
I begin coughing, and continue to do so until I
close my speech. In other respects my health is very
good. In this Conference the saints are very much
scattered, and some of them are not visited very
often by the elders becanse of their isolation. We
have one good faithful sister by the &atm of Mary
Ann Tippet, living in a rather out-olebe-way place
called wattage, on the sea cone, in Dorsetrhire. It is
a town of about two thousand inhabitant.i, and is
supported chiefly by its stone quarries, which furnish
employmeet fora great many men. It hay a beautiful
beach, which is very attractive to pleasure seekers
who like bathing in L"-- see, &nil for whom every
convenience is provided There are some very fine
buildings in the town, and a very large and beautiful
hotel which fame the sea, Between the sea and the
hotel there is quitc an open space called the ' quay,'
which is often occupied by the different religious
bodies for the purpose of holding out-doer meetings,
and there are always a good many people hetet-14
about there. On the invitation of Sister Tippet, 1
visited Swatage on Saturday, August 2ud, and on
Sunday we thought we would like to bold meetings
in the place, on the quay in front of the hotel at 7
o'clock p.m. At the dine appointed we held our meet.
mg, which Wad attended by quite a number of
people, who were very orderly and seemed quite
interested in what I had to say. One gentleman was
so pleased that he thanked me for my discourse.
Before closing I gave notice of another meeting the
next evening. The next morning, which was Bank
Holiday,' I hired the town crier to advertise that a
Mormon missionary from Utah would preach on the
quay in front of the Royal Hotel at 7 pin., and all
were invited to attend. At the time appanted I
was on the ground accompanies' by eider Tippet,
who helped to sing the songs of Zion with all the
energy and zeal id a good faithful Latter Ihy Smut.
A good many i eople were congregated, and I preached
the first principles of the ( :impel to them, and bere
testimony to the divine missiost of Joseph Smith, the
(Spirit of lied said the Holy Scriptures bearing wit-
Mel to all I said. There were several in the
congregation with their pencils and nide bieiks taking
items during my discourse, which lasted upwards
Of 110 hour, and when I had dewed a greet man by
the name of Morgan, a 0.0, and the editor of The
Utersteim, a religious newspaper, got up on the seat
where i stood and "wised me. He deueuuced the
idea of an angel appearing to Joseph Smith, and read
the lath &nil 19th verses of the Mat chapter in the
New Teittament to prove there were to tie no mire
revelations, and that Joseph .-Inith or any one else
who add to the Book must he an iinpostor, etc He
went on to say that itasemuce as l had distend that
the everlasting Gospel hail been restored with all its
gifts and blearing*, the very least that I could du was
to work a miracle to convince the people that what I
said was true. A great many of the people joined in
this demand, and decided that if I did not work a
miracle it was plain proof that I was an imputor. A
east many people were present, and there was •
great uproar. Mr. Morgan also found fault with
water baptism and divine authority as I had been
teaching the in to the people. The Spirit of the
Lord enabled me to answer these objections to the
satisfaction of a geed many of the people and the
obillution of my opponent.. Air. Alorgaa again took
the stand, and began a erode against the ' Mormons'
fir their practice of polygamy, and said I had come
to Swanage to induce people to go to Utah to practice
adultery aud whoredom lie had not proceeded
far in his abuse before • gentleman, well known in
Swanage, by the manes of or. Brume (an entire
stranger to me), forced his way through the crowd
said took the stand, and said lie wanted to see fair
play, and demanded that Air. Morgan let the woman
question alone He went on to say the ' Mormon.'
were the only people he knew of who practiced what
they preached ethey did marry the women and take
are et them and their children, which was a great
deal snore honourable than seducing the women and
burning them adrift to fill the brutheh of the land,
tlie same as the ransom did. Ife went on to say that
Si. parsons of the Church of lingland were a lot of
wholumiegers, from the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, downwards This was such a poser that
my opponents did not expect and were not
prepared for, and, taken altogether, 'Jr. Brown's
Wad like a bombshell exploding iq their eamp.
speech was
as I Coqld he heard I explaiwei the differrnoe
between plural marriage, as taught by the Latter-day
4aiate, and the seductions, whoredom., and &herniae.
bons that +tented in the Christian world. The former
tended to happiness, virtue, and purity of life; the
latter to misery, degradation, and death. They were
as opponite as light and darkness, or heaven and hell.
I brought forward many lisemges of scripture to prove
that dud rani-steam 1 and even commanded the
polygarnic order of inarriago in ancient dines, and
that according to the Prviiihut Isaiah it would be
extensively practiced by the people of tied in the
hitter days. I neniteled the congregation that the
gates of the New Jerii,aletn would have the names of
the twelve ems if Jac ib inscribed thereon ; yet th,se
were the son, of one good man by his f .ur wives, aipl
I thought our eliristiett friends would nave to izt
of • Vest deal of th..'
.7mr.s ioe against polygamy
before they would be all wed to enter this beautiful
city, where Jest's Will mlw,ll associated with all the
holy polyg&tnic prophets patriarchs, and kinds, who
have ever lived on the earth The [meteor leeted
tipeiirda of diree hours, and we had a very lively
§ COB. "