The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-06-24 00:00:00

DOROKSITRTA.

Cluovicr. Wool v. DorcAuferuZzalvior" C.C.-This
match was played on Friday aftarnoun on the ground
of the latter, at From., Dorchester, and romultai Lana
easy victory for the " Ezoehdor" dub. Scores :

lit Innings.
Rev. R. nod e and b
Reynolds . 7 b Slovens
Thsiley. et Stevens. b WsecoU I rue out
Budder*. e Tooker, b Wescott I b Stevens
Kendall. b Reynolds . 1 b Morena
Grant. b Wescott . 5 b ReYbolds
llesoonibe. e Reynolds, b
Scott. b Wescott . 0 e Hont, b Spicer .
Hyde. b Stevan . . 1 b Spicer . . .
Judd. it Stevens, b Wescott 0 b Stereos . . . .
WWen, c 'nicker. b Reynolds 5 h Stevens . .
Pltheid, not out . . 0 b Stevens

WOOL.
2.0 d Inning.

36
Doacunrca " EICZIAIOI.*
Nan. c b Grant ...
81
Dodâlms
0 title= b dr.ant
c 4 out
un out.
Wescott,tb Judd
Thnk. .
Ezirau.

Pl/1112.1.111011. -A social tea meeting took place on
Wsdooday in connection with the Baptist Chapel
here, and a goodly number sat down. Later in the
evening • large portion of the cocgegatlon attended •
public meeting in the chapel. The Rev. W. Allen
end the Rev. J. Harrington, Rev. T. Neste,
Pouncy, and Mr. Hicks (Charminster) sup-
rhim. Hymns were rung at intervals. Miss A.
no:d cy Residing at the harmonium. The Chairman,
In his opening remarks, expressed the pleasure he felt
at going Nonconformists so largely represented. -
The Rom T. Heave followed with a few appropriate
mutat; congratulating the Rev. J. Harrington CC
his having fulfilled the Apostle's injunction to be the
husband of one wife He recollected his own
marriage, and had good hopes for Mr. Harrington,
trusting that he and his bride would enjoy the smiles
if God. Hs likewise hoped they would live to :=
old age, undo the_ provklenoe of God, nod
them prosperity. -The Chairman said he considered
their pastor had does,Lti viz sensible thing, for ell
men ought to
ilootutri Mr. Turri.s. h7slid re::: in. time town
four years. and they must acknowledge be
ad been most sorgetic. Hs had not gum to
mother pen of the world to get • wife, but had taken
one from his own church, on. who was well known to
them, and who, he might ear, had been brooght
ammo& them (Wo He chairman) then .idd hz
to address Mr. Harrrgton in the earns of the
•
=atict4ce,Pmmainkstat:ngdhim, andan4wMtglinillisa,rriB;t:
bsyle:g 1 nearly every member of the speciosa.
don had oserted. The Preach
bore
owinechouowrjg
of • nest and
insoription :---?‘l=lll=orirv. J. Harrington by
the congregmbe mest et the Baptist Chapel, Dor-
chester,- JIIDIN IST9." no article was eupplied by
Mr. M. Tilley, of tieuth-strest. The paper knife wee
a diver mounted one. The Chairmen, in making the
presentation,
reed the following address :-" Donald
Dorchester, June 18th, 1.879. -To the ROY. J.
Harlington. -We, the uaderekned, on this, the °ma-
sks of your marriage, would ask your acceptance of
the accompanying present, eec small token of our
messis soa; election, and we y blessing ivriehtLeu every
Master
=Tour way, notiVOZ in the hie:, hug is the
webers of ministry amongst us, where we rot you
also have the Divine favour of the Divine Head
of the Church. and whams soros to your Wiled
a=4; the ' (es with his servants of old)
• with you, confirming the Word with igns
Wowing, and giving You to Via°. •'•• hie* •
forstesis of the greet reward.' - The Rev. J.
Barribiltes replied in an appropriate address,
4ribas meat 7,
whoa! did
Ight do
tioaltrargh7;
hls way was to &Wok them • great many times over.
H. •cmuldurs6 they might cal this a recognition
earvioe ; end he would rather have. recognition
orrice a& tbs end if fur yore' labour than at its
conmerenneet. He was sled his congregatioon had
exproga their nosennesee in the mune be bed
puz,uedasd reitsteted his Rooks to the sninoribir•-
. HI. of °horologist, gyre • brief widows of an
fishssegbeg duractar. -lir, Waiter Poetry eller:fay
spa" Inherent of whoa few methane
wards ware carol by the =Tic ghs
dozsiegp hell boa nog, greed ghs with
Para•

Courragron FUMINIL —WO We infanta that •
number of bad fiorios of the dat• 1872, ars in the
town.
JULY Frao.—Mr. G. Symonds, Town Clark, ghee
notice that, In oonasonos of th• 6th July Wing co
Sunday, Ms fair will held on Monday, th• 7th.
Ma. Casomea kormos.—A largo meeting of Um
anditors of Mr. B. T. Qualm, of Charminstar, was
held as Friday last, at the Micas of Mom. Andrurs
.ad Popo. An offer of 151. in the 2 wall made, and
grawantasd, sad this was aooepted.
Cracow. Done. Could, School v. Weroorat
Ootlepote school—This match em played on the
County School ground, and resulted In as miry viotot7
for Um horns team. The ground was too "dead" to
admit of large scores.

Donner 00111 M RCHOOL
let Inninga 2ad lnninga
Davy. o Bail 1. Hare b Hare ... 1
Cox, Ham James.. 7 not out . . 3
Burden. c Bailey. b Hai* ...
Arbon. b James.. .. 6 (
Woolinington. a 6 'hi, To bat
Birldlacoutbe, b Jamas ... 0
b James 0 not out ... 7
Atldna, b Jam.. . . . . 3 c and b Hare ... 0
Moot, b Jame. . 0 b Jamas 0
Kant, not out . . 1 c Hem b lames ... 0
Hayman b i 5.... 0 b Hate . . 0
Hatred.; ... 3

X
WaThocrvil COLLIN:IIAM SCHOOL.
lit Sad lonia.
Holland. enl=a, nb Davy .. 1 b •••
Short. run oat e sod b Davy
Flare. b Kelly . . 1 b Davy
Jame. b Kelly ... . . 5 it Kelly. b Davy ...
Deere, b Kelly ... e and b Davy ...
Southall. b Kelly . . b Davy .
limb, not nt. . 3 hi, b Kelly ...
?aligner, h Kelly ... 0 e Nicel, b Kelly ...
Neobult, b Kelly . . e Nlcol, b Kelly ...
InlzniecMll4ll2.be..hDay.,; bok:11`,
?Mass ...

21
nutritive Mrruonism.—Strennoue efforts were put
forth by the Primitive Methodists on Sunday and
Monday, with the object of still further reducing the
debt existing on the trust had. On the linst,named
day, sermons were prearind, morning and evening, to
large congregations by Mrs. Turley, of Weymouth. The
collections in aid of the trust fund amounted to
Li 16e. licl. A few months ago, we intimated that the
ladies connected with the chapel intended to hold a
bazaar, and on Monday Alington Hall presented a very
business-like appearance by the display of numerous
ankles for sae. The first four stale were under the
superintendence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, who were
imieted by Mies Carter, Mn. Hardy, and Mies Coz.
A number of gay pot flowers, Including geraniums and
foclisdn, were dimlayed an the first stall, aad disposed
of marvellously cheap. Other useful articles such
as aprons and towels, occupied this stalL On
the woad was an assortment of baby clothing.
No, three stall bore a variety of nic-nam, including
pincuidtioaa, buttonhole dowers of choice desoripilon,
china cnpa and ornaments, books, Bowers, book-msrlts.
pen.wipere, &a A musical box, priced at ES 13..,
attracted much attention. On No. four stall, the inner
man" was MOTs particularly regarded, for here were a
quantity of fruit preserves, sweet, of a tempting char-
acter to the young, besides gingerbeer, cake, and buns
In abundance. At the end of the room, sad occupy!
fag its entire width, wee a large stall superintended
by Mrs. Daniels, Mrs, Foot, Mn. Rinpbury, and
Mrs. Mayer. Several large pictures of a scriptural
character were hung near, and priced at figures vary-
ing from three to tea shillings. There were assorted
In the most tasteful manner scripture texts, dolls,
inlortaade, flower stands, artificial roses, photographs,
views, and other articles. A photographic stand,
displaying some pretty view; wee kindly lent by Mr.
Walter Pouncy. A number of friends visited the
"shots" during the afternoon the weatherlitlt
become beautifully fine. The µlb& tea was st
by about 50. At half-pan seven, a public meeting
was held, over which Mr. Job Foot presided, and on
the platform Wan the Rem J: Turley, T. Nears, J.
Leach (Illandford), and C. Dunham. Several hymns
were sung at intervals, Mn. Turley presiding at
the harmonium. The Chairman thanked the
ladies for the great amount of trouble they
bad taken in connection with the bazaar. It
had been said they were • small society,
but he would like them to remember they had
great minds, for they DOW looked on £6OO in the same
way aa they used to looked on 600 pence. (Hear,
hear.) The Rev. T. Heave said that the
tionalista had great sympathy with the Primitive
Methodists. Mr. Morley, who is • prominent member
of their (the Congregational) body, had add if he
made any change he would not go into the Church of
England; he would rattier join the Primitive
Methodists—lse he was a friend of theirs. 'I he speaker
then offered some good counsel, reminding them.
among other thing", that to win one soul for Cliiret
would be of far greater value than what Sir
Garnet Wolaeley was doing by cutting down the
Zulus, or even more than the Duke of Weaington had
achieved. He wished the Methodists prosperity.—
The Rev. C. Dunham offered some very intending
remarks on "Unity," reminding his hearers that
"United we stand, divided we falL"—The Rev.
J. Leach (Blandford), In the course of his re-
marks, said there were members in the Established
Church—they could not call it the Church
of England, because it did not represent the I
majority of the people—who would like to leave that
Chards, and why did they not? They would then be
doing some good.—The Rev. J. Turley then read a
, statement, which showed the sums promised at the
=ll:3three months ago, and which had been
, amounted to £l2 14e. The proceeds during
the afternoon at lira Foot's stall were £3 6a, and at
Mrs. Davie's, .C 4 17a. The tea tickets brought
El 13e. 3d,; which, with numerous other sums showed
that £39 7s. 11d. had been secured during the last
throe months. He thanked the ladies and friends who
had In any way assisted them. —The Rev. J. Leach
seconded, and the thanks were heartily accorded.
Numerous promises were mode, :tad the meeting,
which was closed with the benediction, was very
successful. It I. hoped to clear about £5O additional
In six months.

STIALIBIOItOn TUB GROWL—On Monday, at the
borough police court, before Mr. A. Pope (Mayor),
Mr. G. Curme, and Mr. G. Gregory, Joseph Guy was
brought up on remand for stealing sheete from the
George Inn. The evidence of the witnesses having
been read over, Mr. Weston banded in evidence of a
previous conviction of robbery at the Canteen, at
Canterbury—The magistrates then committed pri-
mmer for trial at the quarter erosions on a charge of
felony.
STTALISO FllOll THZ Qugm's Ow,. —Willissi irsi
I was brought up on remand charged with stealing a
watch of the value of Ed, the property of Mr.
Wlitahlre, of the fig mesn's Own.—The evideoce of Mr.
Wiltshire having been read, the watch was produced. an d
witness said he could identify it by some marks on the
back.—Wyatt's evidence having been read over to him,
prisoner asked Wyatt if he did not take the watch out
of the pocket and vat it into his (prisoner's) hand, and
say " m, along. —Wyatt dented having ever seen
the watch until saw it in prisoner's hand. —lsaacs'
evidence was read over to him, and prisoner asked him
if he did not go down the walks with him to the
Junction Hotel, then on to Broadway, then to Wey-
mouth, and if he did not ask • Divvy if he
roamed a watch, all of which Isaacs denied,
Samuel Drake said the watch produced was
the same as be was offered In the Royal Oak Yard.
—Joseph Nathan, of fit. Thomas-street, Weymouth,
outfitter, and dealer in watches and jewellery, identified
the watch produced as being one he received on
Tuesday the 10th of June. Could not swesr to the
being the man who brought it; he gave 19s.
FOilrtrwatch, and afterwards handed it over to the
prosecutor and Police-Constable Durrant. No
one was with the man that came with the watch.—
Samuel Haneybtm was it Mr. Mathews shop when
a man came In about nine o'clock and brought the
watch; he identified prisoner as that man.—Prioosur
said be bought the watch of bis brother ; his name was
Masters, and he lived at BristoL —P.C. Durrant, lo
cousequence of what be bee* went to Weymouth on
the 16th of June, to Mr. Nathan, Bt. Thormostreet,
and obtained the watch. Mr. Nathan was present at
the time, and identified it—Th. magistrates com
witted the prisoner for trial on • charge of felony.—
The prisoner wished to make a statement. He said
that last Tuesday week he was at the Queer's Own
inn from two o'clock till half:pset, four in the after-
noon ; there was also the bay Wyatt and severs/ other
men. After they had dons skittles they all left the
alley and went into the home. He went and talked to
an old man in the yard, and while he was talking
Wyatt went back into the Miry and threw the balls;
he west into lb* alley, and Wyatt said "There is
watch here." Prisoner answered "Where Where !" and he
said "Here," and held up the watch in his hand.
lie took it and put it into prisoner's pocket and went
into the house, and afterwards left with Wyatt When
they had gone about ten yards, Isaacs came out and
cortold him he had a watch, and gave it him.
kr.d It was, and he replied he did not
know. He said "never mind, we can place it some-
where." Went into Pordington, and memorially
oilseed the watch. Afterwards they west to Broad-
way, and into a public where was a navvy, and Isaacs
met and gook* to Min. The man came out
and they all went on to Weymouth to a shop.
Isaacs took the wet& out of his pocket and
gave it to prisoner, teller him to carry it in there, and
not to tell his name me where he came from. He
went in and sold the watch to the witness Nathan.
Imam had 1.%. of the many; and prisoner had 7a.—
The staff-sergeant of the Detest Militia said that he
bad some conversation with prisoner, who seemed to
have some knowledge of Indian idaticse After
further questioning he oedema that he belonged to
the Mit Regiment, and gave the name of William
Brown, and said that be bed been sent home on sick
leave In 1874. Prisoner was remanded till Wednesday.

Dram AND FUNERAL OF KR. SLY.
Nr. Jamie Sly, of the Antefarm Rote. *salmi no
Thursday aftersoos. Ile was much reepecied. Mr. Sly
wee 61 years of se-
Tb. hum,' met piece no Saturday sad attributed much
weenies. the deeemed hese rie wan icseinbt
jar a lame
seeemblaye gathend Is liarthirtren sad to.emew,
Mama Permiter were the usdertekers, the oadis bend
ptorkied by Kr. J. F. Reassh. From the Antelope
Rotel. the funeral started about two o'cksle la the follow-
ing order

COUNTY PETIT 8C8810N&--flagoaDar.
Before Yr. A. Hankie, Kr. I Nan* alla Mx- It4bas
WUHama. juts.
DIMISIDI DRIVING.
Aka Uremia and • rostra Calorie/I appeared together
in the deck; Larcombe wee charged with ting • horse
at /Mem Vanchurcii. is the 9th of Jam.
Laroombe : I beet the horse, I da know, sir. Hs Liao
admitted being drunk. Churchill also admitted &trim
furiously on the 9t6.
P.& Hitch, stationed at Malden Newton, on Monde,,
this 9th, saw Lerceethe drunk, and also beating • horse
unmercifully, and be mused the animal to go at a furious
rate, while Churchill was driving. He had • large stick,
and took both hands round it sad beat the animal across
the beck. Tbe stick wee about an inch diameter. The
animal was beaten so much that it went over • piece of
Iron railing, pot up to protoct a carden, and that did not
stop their career. The horse belonged to Mr. Chick, of
Zeit Compton.
Lareombe was fined 94.., including costs, and Churchill
Including costa
LIGHTING /MU FILM

LOAD.

Too Oak mis summoned by the poiice for lighting •
flre on • highway: but did not
P.C. Barter prsived service :Ptet. 111111121310121, and also
that on June 13, in the highway at Kinecomhe„ Toiler
Poo:arum, he saw a large heap of weeds, to. Imolai from
U.. field. burning by the side of the road.
Kr. Howard, who defended, said this was really in a
drangway : but the policeman continued it rem about Nt.
from the able of the road ; and there were Mat 36 loads of
stud there. A drove turns ad the public read to this
place, and fin answer to Kr. Batty) there vane great deal
of mooke.—By Kr. Howard: Mr. Gale Is. fernier, and
farms a mneiderable quantity of land, and the weeds were
drawn from the land. There was • halter path there, and
the draagway lead' to Kingoonthe owes. No other firs
was there, nor did he me where there bad been other free
Nu Gale said be had made • preclios, for years put, of
binning stuff there.
Mr. Howard stated Mr. Gale la in • very dangerous
, state of health, aid any excitement might to fatal; that
was why he could not attend the Court. Hr. Gabe had
been in the habit of burning stud there, and did not
know that it was so near the public rend; it was quite an
uniutentiotial fault, and Mr. Gale would take care it
should not eocur mein.
The Chairman said in And it was every alight thing :
I bet it was very dangerous to horse., who were YOST likely
to rake fright.
Fined li. 61. and costa.
IMILOiI BOW LID THE 11110111AILLI.

Poor young sailor boys named Welter Dep. Threw Norris
Albert Audi and Meeks Muesli, were summoned by
Edward Ba for to.. breech at the roaoe—or rather, for
saint abusive sad Inching language from which • breach
of thellpsace midst resaciobly be expected.
If,. Howard appeared for Mr. ffs Bilk., who is • shoe-
maker at Brosderey. Plaintiff wee walking with a female
to whom he was esgassd, and the defendants Hr. Howard
mid, used most insulting language, jearcei at Mr. Bilke,
sad imitated the action of sewing sham
Mr. Bilks seed on Sunday he was returning from • place
of worship between I and 11, with his mother and the
pe.ci to whom be was engaged. Who. lost about
way-bine he saw defeedents wining towards
Kin itp I. reed, sad they celled born" Wax" and vulgar
also imitated the work of • shoemaker, cense close
epic him in trout, sad followed him till be went into his
own house, continuing to call him bad names This was
sot the first time these boys had done so, they were
hoses eserly every fineday as leave, and bed done it nearly
for the whole of the last twelvemonth, so that he had to
complain to P.C. Haines. —Orces-exassined by Morrie
You are the very as* that ewers the masts
Yr. John Symonds, gardener, of Broadwey, wit coming
home from the Congregations] Chapel, saw the plaintiff.
his mother, sod the young woman, and vizi heard the
young men use the offimdve words. Knew Skim well,
and was tom to see them up them
P.C. Haines stated Kr, E. Nike bad complained of the
young men's conduct several timm-4111 or snore be should
thin Other...ire* had also oemplained, sspecially of
D atrEd. I
, to the policeman: You have always been down on
me Noce have been in the ship.
The defeedeate all denied swearing; but one of them
admitted hiedng at Dam
Ordered to be bowed ewer for three months to keep the
pesos in Lie mak me mew. and himself also.
The Chairmen mes net quite sera it was not his duty to
write to the commemling idlest end get their Ism
stopped &Walther. as lbw amid not be 'Bowed to spend
their Sunday, la deft
A petty officer and stated he WM authorised
to pay soy Auk be amid DA be bound for them. The
boys bore an exasakey &weeder on board the ship or
they would net be snowed to tome ashore on 84in&jrs ;
there were two petty saw boys among them.
Hr. Howard suggested that if an officer (my Captain
Evans. who k • very kind gentleman) were bound for
them and their leave stopped, he would run no risk.
" Utiles.; mid Mr. Symont, "they deserted, and cow
mined • breech of the
Hameln mother was= for her son, but did not pay
the cods, and they were retained in coated y.