The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-09 00:00:00

lIETXOI7TX.

Ciumassrra-srani CRAM.. —There was a •
large oongregetim on So ,day night, when the VIZ
Wood preach*. from Ksekiel xx. 12, on the worth and
eigniticanoe of 52 iabb.the in the year, while we had
had in the last year one beyond that number, begin.
lag and ending the year with • Sabbetb.
Cgiionxxo 3altVioe. —On Thursday evening, being
Innooeut'. ll.ty, a .1)&141 service for ohil Lren w••
hold In St. John's Church, the Br. v. Canon John
Stwhenem preaching, and at the service ab .ut
250 Band of Hope children wore anted ,ined at tea i..
the echo .Is, MI.. Marriott, Mir, Thousiusiu, and other.
attending t the childreu, and the J. Steptien.ou
and T. 11•1143altor addresaini thew with some kindly
words.

HOPS or Westrotrru LODGE, 1.0.G.T., had a
plesaant gathering ou Friday, when after the usual
work of initiation,kc., the W. Oder. and P. W. Chief'.
entertainment we. given. There were songs by
W. C. T. Howard, Br,. Meech, Sic Smith, and other.,
end P.w.c.r. Rumen and Bro. Randall gave
recitations. The meeting was a good full one.
THE Poet AID CHRlBTliasMie--Oror throe days
this yeer the deluge of Coristuuts card. invaded the
Po,t Office, extra hauds had to be pot on, and there
was gnat pressure on the .ortera and carrier..., y• t
the poet, were about an hour late in some instances.
Toe number of cards sent away was much greater
than to former yews. In New Year's cards there wee
also an increase, (overlain in Lbw., mot into the town.
Considering the enormous increase of work, witch
amounted to quite three times as much as that
connected with St. Valentine'. day, the arrengemente
of the Poet Office were very auccessful, and credit is due
to all for the way in which they met and overcame
the extraordinary strain.
MARK PROM TIER WRIT BAT.—Last Saturday there
Pune a rumour from the West Bay that a vestal was
in serious danger off Langton Herring. Report,
always prone to exaggerate, actually described the
vowel as on shore on the Chesil Beach, although the
wind was not high at the time, and there amused no
partcular reason why she should be there. Our
cusi.titu.,rd at 0400 proceeded to a part of the Chesil
Beach near the spot indicated, and carried with the.
a large quantity of ropes and the ttexissary life-earing
apparatus, Mr. John Carter, of Weymouth Quay.
being among the volunteers who gave aid. Wh .0
they rearbel the spot the easel had fortunately
g deed an offing, sod we. soon understood to have
got r nod the Bill. It seemed that in the fog she run
in &rip:woody clomp to the Beach, getting within
three-quarters of a mile, but on discovering her
poettiou she was able to wear sod beat off, for though
wind tee blew to shore, it was light.
NOT GOMM TO MR UNIOM—Mark Watts, alias
Garibaldi, was brought up_ again. this time charged
with sleeping in a mal H ls. e had 'previously promised
the Bench to go into the Union, hut had not dune
eo, and had committed another offence. —P.C. Carter
stated that at hell-past 12 this morning he found
prisoner in • left in the Royal Hotel yard. asleep. He
said ha had nowhere to go to, and no Waft to lie dorm
In. A lot of matches were in his oockst.—tiopt. Vickery said the man promised the Bench on the fleet
hearing of a previoos cam, to go into the Union, aud
the magistrates adjourned the came to see if he would
do ao.—Prisoner said he underatood be had seven days
to go into the Uni ,n, and he would do so to-day, foe
he did not non what there we, for him. As to the
present charge, he knew that Mr. Hardy would oot
mind hie ly_ing down in the stabla—Tne Chairman :
But Mr. Hardy or any one the would sot like your
going in among the straw with • lot of imegtha, in your
pocket —Berm days' bud labour

Baton* Fox]) or mg Durreicr.—At the Borough
Petty Sesoions on Monday, before J. Robertson, heti.,
and B. Hopkitis, E.g., john Carley. • middle-agel
tramp, was charged with begging on Saturday after-
nooe.—P.C. Carter had been sent for to go to It'd.
• deb.:di iasf"hdeoWhnoo' hl
yueenllndb.lic:°eeti aftitaduafntodhrbettitopuhladrieldsg.lP:nnaltra.aceebin'hg'refintoLabaw"henan.t4.th.hfit!
vt
loafing
fib7er nto: riPbten the 'sI.
0- tkjnahe. r.bheDY::ooll.;.:iliaM:mtletni eCy' lekre leen7.bdr
brethren
:hat
epeltwnoecmdnk.
fel b::ey:nu.lo.1of :
Soule' Lodge met in their ball, and Bro. R. Green.
wool wao installed as W.M., by Bro. W. Smith,
P.P.G.J.W. W. M. ilteeirwoo thou oppoi••ted the
80,FINif
(:B.;;;p(lrol.B.i.fTorT,:..)ar. ;lei.:
e maniple dining-hall, and W. M. R.
asr!i
Greenwood
gwerwotroe
dt:et Ippi I.nrctiM::tp
when the loyal and ma-onie
W. Bro. Smith. P.P.G.J. W.,
.crtb.n Mason living. Tb.
wattle pre-ented to W. Bro. Morgan, J.P.51,▪ .11
atoln/o7rze.tw.r.,
.a.n.pllyrtfipreielieelloVdi.iseoußbvvri
behalf of toe brethren a handsome past-m wter'e jewel.
J.The. Be
-tbta. qt7etthrw•
ris.:
ii. rrc'niuition of hi. good w. rk during
torm
eu • nof
o.
e • if
the roaM a•ol the cattwe of Si.. oaerflo.• evict,. g et
nigh tides, aiol al. to I AM over the distrie. • f Weet
II am. Among too./ I resert were :—llobert
rOoq., jtin., the chatrwoon of the Boerd. Mr. Gale,
Mr. W. Mayo, Mr. J. lhauotor, & and Sim first
exononed toe road near the Ga.work., and then..
went ver other parts of the Wet H.m r .a.le. The
11 .or.l X committee were accompanied by t flair surveyor,
Mr. Jesty. %Ir. W. B. Morgan, sorveyor of the
toorouth .if Weym .uth end fdelcrombe Ilegie. wan aloe
there. Mr. E. Knitht, and a goodly number of the
pairdiro.hhiteno,,,ter.aoorwoyotk.:raonidnterew.i.tecad,uitibo4Thener.ctus...hib;;:lostat
will, we on lerstand, hoe a meeting somewhere
ahout the 13 It, and report to •he Board ab .tit the
27•1. when the whole ta.tter of the toads will be
discussed.
girl;r 1
CN4w:eiNo ug
was
is ii iNt.lt;:ajt.c:uhihtg.rafiT:r
I:aairo,ri)
we. 1:-.h:.41aizaeth
.h.
.t
stated that Iwo. night the proooner mom.. tu there two
or tune ;Mentes after nine. with a maitre arlillern -
Kier.. She wee oireok, and he o dere i -Cr to 'c.v., his
h tale, bu- one ref.orel, and as. p out in tite
tar I, wbeti she hr •ke a palm of glee., valor- 2*. 61.
14-, reut tor 0 'raceme°. en•l hare n.-r .
Prieorior said she w.,s in .1 inc wheo ohe del d.— tie
A len: But you h ove 00 right to g-t in dd... ;.t in
very diag. acelui of ayoung go I it. you.—P.C. tor. is
-sit the
takingi.r her
thebet
they e
to It her j .tup ...to the Hub .ur. —Asked wln-ther
knew any hiug of her, -.pt. Vockeri etated .1,
he 28to (Intoner ori•oner *ma or ergot op f r nt
dounk sod rioious.—Prioone. : I lit •iod to h no
ours o,f the dri .k • 16.1 it i• turoin.: me mad. I
don't kuow What I am it lug when I ao in d• tog
therefore I inteud to give it u I
Mr. Ar ten : But
ala a road your if. in very ad beside. .he tricking.
You am pro.thute, and g about all ..our, on the
oigue—Fined 5,, or seven .i..y.' nerd tab da• .o.d
sire mu.t at once pay 2.. GI. to the Ivadiord .1 the
Nelson for the damege.—P. moor : I taunt take toe
seven d•yo. loi I can't afford to pay the money.—
G•minitted.
Tiu Dt•TH or • WETNOUTII LID, IN INDIA.—
The London Miesionery Cammack thus record, the
death of the el-leet daughter of Mr. S ym •ur, of Wey.
to mtb, who went to In tie an a immoionary.o. wife :
"pee fifteen years Mrs. Emilyn hod ho-en connected
with the Travonn re Mission, &trio India; 6.4 at
Negervil, and eub.eque ti • Peoevchaky. At the
latter otati on the girls boardint fell to he shore; and
her untiring zealand teroever .uce in this depart tOeut
he Laketon, for wh chum was gut nently fitted both • y
education arid taste., won tor her th- gra itode and
esteem of all. Her nato, will long be a limos. hold
wor I am ong the temale population of the istrict, in
which she ban laboured since the year 1869. When
on furl nigh t•o years ea°, our Europ.a.l3 Wiu,er
grealy tried her strength, aud returniug r. India
she does not appear to have thoroughly rallied. (lenge
of air was repeatedly tried, but her weakoem increasee
and with it the signs of her approachiug end,
until on the evening of Sunday, November
sth, she passed quietly away, bean/ six days
previously given bills to a daughter. "Throughout
her illness," writes her bereaved hu•bend, "she see
without • ehadow of leer as reger .ed the future.
She spoke freely of ev. rything. On tee lith of
September she told me whoot-ly shout her greet%
drew • rough sketch of her tont', and wrote out It r
memorial cald, leaving me t • till in the tiece.s.ry
words. On her card the veree is—' I atm Ibe ea- idi-d
when I awake nviih Thy liken...;' end on her t 04.1),
in hand, for the 'ate ot our p -0,4-, who she hoi.e.l,
would learn a lerson by t I son the It nor. ecti n
and the Life : he that toe ieveth boug he were
dead, yet sh.II be .ire.' she was an etc i sot silo
and mother: moreover, she was • born missionary wife.
In judgment aid cle.ruese ..f intell.c., is ~at oral
rightmost; of priumple arid general etrength of character,
I h•ve Dryer • Ou icr.lll.ll .14 aid but few her equais.
She had had a god ealmatiou. too, wx *modern' ly
well real, and ha las seeroowdle.ry nor,. Toe
les. to me Do MU knows but Hint t whom I Leok for
help to boar it. 'lb. Lrd gave and the Lord bath
taken away; blessed be the uame of the Lord'"
IMPCDIST VAGLINT.—Georgie Marino, an •'derly
man, wee charge 1 with indecent belt ...lour Ito Maiden•
.'rest. acid with being detorderly is the c de.—About
20 minute, to nine uu Pa urday night, P.C. Hood,
f uud the prisoner opposite hi . LutotieM, i. abooden-
etre t, acting indecently, though ...seal fern ,lee were
pasting at the time. He was si-o the w roe for d.iook.
lbs constable tot him to the station ad f- und
three hipence on him —Prisoner colied the tail..'s to
at ..p whim he asked a queeti n. end the,, proceed d It
try a d hewn the charact- r of hi. offenc. ; but the
constable mid he tr. seed the road, ond saw prisoner in
the act. He could not say that any gentlewon had
mu e a sompl.i.4, or if the if nom was coin ..itt-.I
*Wally, but told poisoner he mu t ho his duty.—P.C.
Carter stated that fr an nearly is to ten 0.. Saturday
night, when locked up pria..ne. blot knocking at the
cell door.; he .111 so all the time w.tuese was
had g his supper. Polsooer first staid he smutted
some bread and chee-e, and then that he'd have some
water. W.tores s he shall hare a one water,
and then pi-Limier said he'd flint It ot his heal. When
wituess went if duty the prie•ner wo. still makiug a
noloe in his eell.—Aartio croow-ex.mined toe con.
otable : Is there any bell in the prisooer'e al 17—A.
N.o, there i. not.-1. MI not you Fay that you'd
bring the woter when yo i 1401? -A. No, I oil not.
—Martin said he was exci ed in the cell, througo
being charged with thin " Itideosut crime ;" but be
bed no intention to do 5u ,• he come hem from Bridport
through the odor= —P.C. Morrie state 1 that on
S•.noday night prisoner was were ri .tous In the cod.,
and witness went ond told him !Met if be Wee not quiet
he should have to take his toots off; but prisoner am-
tineed riotoue nut witnes. hood him at ..Ig^re,nt
times when he was near tovre : the pi honer cont.nue I
nui-y all night at times SU about three o'c ock.—Q.
Din you know the cell wee examined in OM morning
tm ow iii had injured onything in it —Me A-den :
There is no charge against you of daen.ging the coll.—
eupt. Vickery et ate' that be di .I Demi to the cell, but
did not find anything damaged. Prieoner said he c othi
clear his consaierme of the crime of hide.* .cy.—The
Chairman : You must not only clear your co...eience ;
you must satiety the Ben-h.—Primmer then made •
s•stement, is which he sought to oontra tict tbe ch
of overt indecency ; but the Chairman sail they con-
sidered lb. Ammo was indecent exposure.—Prts .ner
must go to Hoocti-ster for 14 day..
TEXP•Z•NOS ENTheral Near IT KW. J. WATNIY.
—At fit. Mary's schoolroom, on Tueelay a very lags
number of bo-h so xee,...end o y .ung an•l old, rerternb.-.1
to hear the Rev. J. Watn.y, form rly at St. M•ryM
Church, deliver a toupe.stme adders, and see his
wage lantero pic.ure.. The rn on Was quite crowded,
and those who came late ha Ito sterol. Itev..l. Scot!,
rector, wan preseut —Mr. Wetney told of the lumen.e
improvement in the matter of temperance in the
Diocese of Lincoln, where even et alriermauic (abet-,
are now menr who do not take wine, and though
formerly the butler would have stared at you if you
bad asked fur water, ~it only plenty of water but
lemoua-le an•l teller non-intoxicating drinks were in
abundant supply. An earnest teiv.•cete ...mod to
have converted the Bishop, and the movement was
g dog on with great auceem. Mr Watney asked fur
• great deal of sympathy and forbearance for the
drunkard, who had extreme difficulty in renouncing
hi, habit ; the won ler is root that they tor Me the
pledge when taken, but that they ever kept it at all.
Let us bear long with them, and try th-m •gebt arid
again, for their thi rot had been described as like hellfire
bus ning inside. The tuaLic lantern niece seer. n • •rto,
111u.trating the Cornish story, • • Joh n Tre gon now. St; his
Mork." The Co nisi= on wan blinded by an ex .1 soon
in the mine. went out 6 Idling, and his dear lute
daughter, singing, going io publichottsee was a strong
temptation, and he b-came a drunkarl, beat his
daughter and sold his fiddle. At bat he knocked his
daughter down and gashed her forhea.l. This was the
turning point, the mark in her forehead was "John
Tregonnowettee mark," and being blind, on it he took
the pledge. A kindly quaker gave him much bolo,
donkey which hn
shthbhi eul.,el....ittiaryhtlhelledi.iloineea.becueiiinatl.ngewh,neds.ll,:wkdejeinoif,pcltetdtihd,ifia,edhhp,thtminyeve. ea:ow:in:de 1.ntob:::
cifirl::rem.hiomf
t:o:u4rtihfetresinhpe:::::brly:_a4.
clergyman came, then it was better then ever; the
the bill f life with his
and John Tregonnoweth witnesoed his daughter's
, were displayed on the screen,h-arttly ming by
Jests," '' Oh G d ! oar help in age•pa.t,"&c. At 'he
' close the Rector offered a few kindly remark., and
reminded thc.• who took the pledge to keep it in the
strength of Christ. —The Rector, being calor' on by
Dir. Watney to give the application. wHhed simply to
remind them of the little text which they had wren
inside the church door In one of the views—" Grow in
Grace." The grime of God can do anything in any of
as ; we exnnot do it in our own strength, bet He can
' give as that grace which will save us from the power
of stn. They were very much obliged to Mr. Watoey
for the entertainment he Mal given. (Applause.)—
The asuunbly thou sang " I'm but • stranger here
Heaven Is my lunne," aol the evening was a oncluoieol
in the usual way.

TRANSFIRA OF LICIMAIL —At the Borough Pet'Y
Sessions on 'Teasley lavt, befor. W Talbot, Sp., Dr.
Drew, B. Hopkins, E.g., end J. Robertson gag., •
number ot pablichottee lie 004••• were transferred.— %fr.
West .n. of Lt.rcbaster, applied f .r the tr•usfer of the
licence of the New Arrival, Perk—tr-at, from . zian,
maned Orchard, to Geor •et B .ker Burch, twe.i.olY
leadlord of the Clifton I:e.t.d.—stmt. Vickery st.ted
that Mr. Burch had eoeducted the Clihual very well,
ad the present haw had lately bees welloa

—Dr. Drew remarked that formerly the magistrates'
hands were to a certain extent tied; but they bad
poser now to refuse licences, and they would not
heeitate to use it, sod to stamp out the hoots.. as •
uhlichonee, it it was ildonnilucted, or if the require-
molts of the neighbourhood do not need the house.—
The licence wee transferred to Mr. Burch. --Mr.
Howard Rorren applied for the teamster of the Marine
Hotel's licence from Mr. Davie to Mr Blackmore.
ipas I .tter wit a gentleman of high position, who had
firmed his own @gist-, hut he wee. stranger to thesis
iu 'tiers, an,) had come down no knowing exactly what
would b• requireil by the morbitrata. The answers
to enquirie• hail not arrived. said Mr. Vickery,
liiroogh delay in the post or • int other MO..
.10.1ain..1 Mr. Bowen. —ln complia,ce with Mr.
,a,.n's anpl.ca•lon, the Bench granted • tenriormiy
irins'er till the first TUail lay in Feb.
he licence of the Hilden Lion Hotel was
Irsneferred from Mr. James Synt • to Mr.
.toilrew Graham Mr. llesthorn, for M 5..,..
Ron") le and liesthorn, applied for transfer of the
CliPon 11.tel's licence from George Biker Burch to
Albert Middleton. The troposed licerowe ha I been
know 1., the t-Wn for some seers a cab owner and
ilrirr. r. —Mr. Talbot remark. d I hi. hou., had not very
co.! n 'me. and it woold depend upon how the lani I lord
c inducted it —Transf Inn, fr.im James
Burgess ti Charles Woxil init.—The Superinten ent
„a; I wo 'Mend h .ci been long a .11,e-1-chairman her-
on) there heti been no implaints againat hiat.—Trana-
fetre I.—Re4way II tel, from rlaniu I fituk to
%%ahem Tenn int.—Dr. Drew: H.w many houses
have y-u lethal etreetf—Trie Suite' intendant : Four
or tina.-1)r. Drew: They me very thick there.— tie.
: hay,, there been any compl lit. ega;n4 the
one ?—Mr. Vickery : sir the ttttt g l,z tenant
ws. very m.o.:tab on') the incom.ng unmet. is a
r..pect m in.—Dr. Drew : I think, tie Vic itery,
v it eh odd rand di Verse gentlemen that they onilst
app-ar before the D•neli. unless they have as
sibrocate. YOU have no right to be their advocate.
a 1 li,, Beoch ha.• no ritht to be :heir a
Mr. Arlen: I bear he is very much engaged this
in irting, and alumna MU., illoWo. Perhaps you will
k over, now. —Dr. Drew: It ie. went of eourtway
pi the Berich.—Transfer grant:A.—Mr. B. Heridge
ass present for Mr. Jobe GrOVra, in sin. uf
preceding applications. —New Inn, from John
Ness to Walter Atagg. —Mr. Humphrey solemn,'
Niemen.. lievenish.—ln answer to ...mirk., the
Snierintendent said Meows. Deeemish removed v..,
pir in 0 of their own moo im—
p.. Drew I suppoes Mr. If timphrey. on heh -If of
yiessrs. Deveriish. will ka ow that on.not he allowed
n it him Caren through. and if pertira are not actusi
tc at. Ilietomu,' h.dd the Horn... Humphrey
• thst Mr. Sr..gg is in powession and ou the '
preiniaeg.—Traualiga
Hors CHANEL COSORICii 1110101. TCA i.na public
meeting were net) on We I.o.day night, :be to. being
Jail in the schoolroun. and being tavuure I with
rionarkahl. /dr Weather. Iran well mien fed. It hal
b„.• I.t.Mr. Lick, kir. K. Bolt, %fr. J.
Caner. ,nd i'then s with ft..., and looked pre: tier than
„ne could hair, faveltid ab.. ia uw.l to the ordinary
appearanc when the 'arse scho inset there on
Sul lats. After tea, the friends adj mroal to the
chapel, where the paid.or. Rev. W. Lewis, was sup.
pir ed by the Rev. J. Wood ((iloncester-etreet), Bee.
.1 5. Hatcher (Dewey), Rev. J. Pickles (Primitive
Methodist), and the Nev. Mr. Cleat The choir gang
mewl .1 piece., very beautifully, Mi.. F emus,i die-
tit.guish ng hermlf, by her a ilo, the cart ne miniatere
de:jeered le &Adresse., and the meeting was
enjoyed till the dock hod begun to I towards two.
Dr.erw Or Mil. JETHRO STfl.n.—Although Mr.
Star. has so long been • respected inhaMtairt
a...! shopkeeper of Mary at vat had been a tended
fir eitht k. by Dr. •Munw.,•,,. f an effeceion of
. . .

. _
the lea:, it ca.masd 11-2osso,h .1 4:1 a shock whoa hi*

dMt wog an onnowl on II ddirday. What added to
the ..ad circnntetancee w. that at the tims Mrs.
$ yin wa. *a ring from a broken arm, having un-
f....titnatelr fallen down a trephatch, which had been
inaheeten.lv left open in :he -hop on the Saturday
pre. i t Christm.s D iy. Mr. S•yle. drat,' Ink
e t four in the m oning. and ise was
esteemed by all who knew kiln. He was n ye.re of
an. Th. funeral .f the It. Mr. .1 thro S'yle took
Wedneeday afte......nn. the bin., in
S• re.-tee tat h •If- mat tw in the f•llowing
order :—He containing the hody, lot cr.rb 11,•
Sevle, old Ce ant. Mr. S yin no.l
.1 du, s'r 'e h other. a.l Mr. lie Junin
e. hr therd•..t.w ; 2.1 t : Mr. John Vincent, St.
NI ..r..tree.. 'lr. K. Cm..., Iter..l. H. rect-r.
a.. •tn 'throb dls A loivata candue
104.• followed. r mining Mr. J. Hut his, Mr. W.
It vein., %Ir. Joh, Hominy, a..ii Hagl.e. Several
meth .r. .f eM .0 ..y j. in, I the proetweion at
th. S atn, :he de noon I navint been an old
and r-soect it mrinber of toe Craft.