The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-09-23 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1873.

manner in which that geetlentan had felffided his
duties. It is due also to Mr. Randall to Male that,
which many of our readers will probably r' It
was duriug Mr. Randall's last Mayoralty, that the
great idea of erecting the present handsome sad ems.
modions Town Hall and Corn Exchange arse% sad la
the building of which, he was oaf of the thief pro-
moters. It le now universelly acknowledged that this
is an ornament to the town and an advantage to it and
she whole neighbourhood.
SoitTU B511)GL —TWA subj.ci, whioh has been belies
the magistrates in Quarter Sessico. and the publie for
some time, was renewed on Tuesday last, the 16th
lost., at • meeting of the subscribers and Aid pro-
moters, held in the Conrail-room at the Town Hall
here. In consmineece of the pet', weelows for the
county being b% Id at the same time in the adjoini
larger room (which so many of our readers will well
and pleasantly remember as the thew, of lectures, eon-
cella, and various useful meetings, where also the
County Court authorities and Borough Justices bold
their sittinoi from time to Crue)—in conarquenoe if
thls and for other reasons the present important South
Bridge meeting was very thinly attended. There were
amongst others preempt, the Rev. Nathatiel Bend,
*balmier:4(a host In I:anthill` every way, as all admitted)
the Etrl of Eldon. and Mews. George Burt, of
Swanage, William Joseph Pike, and Freeland Filliter,
of Wert-ham. The respected Chairman in his usual
methodical and loaminess-like manner having stated to
lb., meeting the various difficulties of ace sort and
another which beset the chief Cala of widening the
bridge on the east side, and the greater oust it would
inaolve, said that they had therefore creme to the west
side of the bridge, which it appeared could be widened
at • for le.s cost, sad would umessitite their asking
less in aid from the comity. 31r. Bond then went on
to say, that this would involve the neeessity of apply-
ing to Mr. F. Fillitec (who mat present) for a small
quantity of aol of Lis which abutted on the South
Bridge on that sJe, sod he belleced that Mr. Fillitsr
was thus willing to accommo late the public. Mr.
Fatter said he understood that the oommittee thus
wanted bias to m•ke the publics • precept of three feet
in width of • email garden or is'and which he purchased
a few years back from the representatives of the ate
Mr. Williem 01 Meld Bartlett, for the purpose of bosh
log exoureions fur he bootie swot, and us •hleb he had
built a boat hoe-eat tome coot. --Hr. Bond amented.—
F went on to say th-t he Troy inset voluted
tie litt'at island for mahy rno , nut so mut* forth,
sale oh the land itsolf as from net lone aimoa ations—and
farthermons he feared Otte if our portion were thus
takeu it wou'd .nvolve the lam f he tram r joining the
bridg.., which tree he should have wished to save Lee
teen that thl• will be •41. te wurtnelem, ail it appear-d
, ,t..t ids (Sir. Fe.) witltholdieg hi. a•seut, would under
the cireunistances deprive the public and at I iho passed
Over tha bridge of the great advantage expected to
accrue frost the %widening it, which could not be
effected without his giving the land, he wool/ be
rea'y to give the public the quantity specified, provided
suMolunt floral were. left for the boating arrsegenteate,
an the garden or Island.—Mr Burt obeerv,d that title
would c.rtalaly be his care, and the Chairman, on be-
half of all, expreseed to Mr. Falter their very both
thanks lot tho hind thoommodaUen thus given then'. No
doubt, the subj-ct will again Own. before the Sessions
In a proper ,haunel, and we will only at present farther
observe, that sa there now seems some real prospest of
this 'ahem, beina judiciously awl with due ecioonotoy
carried out iu time, it if to be hoped that, with the
aid of the public, and Ihe authorities at Dorset &N 010...
this important South Bridge will at last vie with Um
Nora Bridge, widenel • century ago, to the great
: coommodation of all who travel over it, ef whom Ware-
ham people form • 2020 portico. we tin•L a..
that • oorrespouding strength will be given to the east
idle of the South Bridge, by streugthening the wort
side of it al ab ice propoe d.
Parr! BassioNe. Tneedsy.—Before the Lad of Eldon,
Mr. C. W. Digby. Mr. 0. H. Bond, Mn. N. Bond,
Captain J. W. B. Hawkeeworth, and Mr. W. IL
Calaraft.
George Basoostbe, of East Luiwerth, was summoned
by Gwxge Hibbs, of tile same oleos, charging him with
having saestuted him on the 204 lost—Cs.. Mandated,
each to pay his own *oath
Sassari Minter*, of East Stoke, labourer, was sum-
moned by Mr. William Hardman one of the relieving
officers, charged with negleistiai to suppers Ida wife,
and thereby allowing her to biome thargemble to the
Union. The ease having been fully prOVed, and this
not being the Seat time, defendant was oommitted for
oue mouth'. hard labour.

Octave L laianeortA, of Haddon's Hyde Farm, wee
summoned by Henry Lightfoot, gamekeeper to Mr.
Charles tbdcly Hs, of Hyde House, charged with tieing
• trap and wire for the purpose of taking rabbits on
°attain land in the oetropetion of Mr. Thomas liana-
worth, the defendant's Esther, who produced • copy of
the lease under which he rented his farm, which gave
him toe right of killing the rabbits. Case dianolseed,
and nomplainant ordered to pay the Costa
TAciatiu Roberee, Joeteph Tow, AVert Brier, and
Rieltarel Payee, all of Winfrith Newburgh, lthoorent,
were brought up in custody charged with haring on Hie
11th inst. stolen a quantity of untbrashed barley, the
property of their coaster. Mr. John Tucker Udall, of
Cbaldon Herring. Thomas Roberts and Joseph Toms
were committed for two menthe' bard labour; Bryne
and Payne were diecbarged.
William Noeley and JoAn .Colanan, of Owermoigns,
labontere, was charged by P.C. hattrick, @tattooed at
lloretoo, with beirg drunk and disorderly at the
Moreton Railway B:ation on the 6th hut. Fined 71.
each, including °oats.

He toil hi, her era had droweei • girl, sad that she
helped te de IL This excited loor to that dreadful
degree that she abased him and beealled him she did
sot knew what. Bite did not think either of thee
knew what they said. After hearing the dolmas,
sad also a orein-eummons against lira loamy,
the. magistrates dismiseel snob othe. Charles
Riekogo and George Friend were summated foe
Impairing Is pursuit of game on land belonging to EL
Bury, ILK, of Branksome Tower.-14. H. W. Dickin-
son prose...Med.—John Davie, Yr. Burr's head game-
keeper. said about • quarter to seven o'clock on Sun-
day morning he saw the defendants lying °enameled to
some thick *over on the plantation, &bent 300 yards
from the turnpike road and 500 yards from the relies,
'on the Bournemouth side. Toe defendant, got up and
ran away. 'rosy had two [anther dsr with them.
There wag no road across the lard: It WY all insiose.i.
—The defendants, who proteeted they were at their
own homes at the time, were fined 201. each and meta
W4hilat Bs"d4rB "d George raffle were sum-
moned for tretpaseing in pursuit of game on land at
Lorigfieot, belonging to Sir Ivor B. Guest, Bart., on the
6th inst.—Beejsmin Wren, head gamekeeper on the
Oinked estate, gave evidence to the offset that he saw
both defendants in the evening go out et the SUBS fuse
Into the road. They had a dog with them. They weal
fifty or sixty yard. and rourntd. Both men had
sticks and one of them wee beating the °over. Witness
also saw both of them heating in an 'ticked field of
sweden—The defendante were each fined 10'. and
ooste.

splendid essditien nod sold bleb, Mama Little.
&Milli. sod MY band the peroessen. Bee lambs
.old from 33i. to 37a. snd were PriadiP•ll7 bought by
Messrs. Jeffery and WhitUe.

LANGTON.

HARVIrt TRommiaivilm. Berrie, 1.. r harvest
thauksgiviog Wes bold bare On Elendoy morning. Tim
sermon was mooched by the motor, tho Rev. Robert
Farquharson. At thir Mose o eolleotiun was made in
ski of the Douai County Hospital. amounting to
CI Ns.

soul God put it Into their bowls is seek the pa of
the heathers. From OakuMa go lovaral lines of roil-
ways that intersect the land, and one line goes towards
the bills where are the Smiths's thd other tribe., the
firet of whom had beau there from immemorial times,
and bed always retained 001114 independenee, an 1 the
hills a/0
tf Muiems, for there are deadly swamps in the way.
which send oat miasmata set low fevers. SOON time
ago • Roman Catholic priest we. sonverted in Berlin, •
Norwegian elsewhere, and • Dane to Denmark, and
they met and determined to woek together. The ea-
prieit Invited them to stoma with him. They went
near the Stntbal bills, and relied • pile of stows, sail.
lug it Rbenevr ; this attracted the notice of the
Sauthals, who came and visited them and were the
mien. of healing many slob, sod converiing south. The
People so love I the., and admired their doctrine, that
they made • rule that none should be persecuted for
turoing Christian, and d.pc,..d a man from the bead-
ship of the village foe persecuting come. He spoke
of the wonderful oonversion of the Karen., • Patios
born in • day; of Jamaica, years ago one of the disked
please of the earth, but to- lay more Chestian than
Rutland itself. Nearly the whole village would be at
wor.hip on the Lord's Day, and • larger proportion of
them members than In England, Bet ninth remains
yet to be dons—there are the 300 000 000 ‘f China,
and hundreds of millions in India yet to be enlightened.
Grows delimits' still coven a large portion of the world,
and that cuills to the people of Ragland to wad the
repel out. The income of the seed ty last year was
£41,000, they bad Si rolasionarige. who have baptised
lam year 2,036 persons, or about 250 persons per man
and oven if 276, oorresponding to our local preathers,
that gtves fij to • pr-arbor, whereat the Baptist Aseo-
(dation hive been glad when only 2 per man have been
baptieed. In oonclusion he exhorted them to ootne to
the help of the Lord against the mighty ; He stands
I. the mid.t of the heathen' pointing to His plated
bands and feet, and soya "All this I did for thee,
what bast than done for me?"—The Chairman called
attsetion to the great 'nicer that attended the
Episcopal datbericSs. Bat there was • passage In the
speech of Bran Close which moat have been uttered in
forg.afulnesa. He felt some disappointment that no
mention had been made of the Baothit Missionary
tionety or such men so Martyr% arid Carey, who went
out with their lives in their hand. to the work.—Tne
C. Churchill spoke of his interest In tNe mission
work, nientiouio,/ that his wife had been in Fuji Is the
worst dajs of licatbeni.ast—The Rev. W. Lewis, the
Rev. Mr. Merobant, ard the Chairman as w spear, and
the oler,ing enaalu•fo I in the usual eq.
Bonotiou PT/TT SIOSIONs, Saturday.—Refare Mr. J.
Ayling, and Idr. 0 Reynolds arid Dr. J. Drew took
'hi ir Iwo,' after ti- • •usinese wee 0.,m mewed. —4 elle
Merritt, prostitute, was 'barged with bslag drunk awl
riotous on Friday night in Bt. Nieholaestreet. —P.O.
Lovell proved the cam, and prisoner sal tried 10s.
• CLITO/TAT'll DkOOSTall II DISTIMOIL
. . .

Jim Mama QavlcA, of mitclle age, from Pools, wait
brought up, with her two ions, for begging.—P.C.
Bartlett proved fioding bar be. ging at cliff root past, of
ths tom& She bad two sons with bet, and produeed a
oortifioate from the British consul steals* stating that
her husband bad died in Primes, and that Mrs. Qoelob,
who was destitute, was desirous of returnieg to her own
oountry. At one plaits where she beiced site said abe
knew the people that lived there twenty yews ago, and
she mei:Atoned the name of a clergyman as ooe whom
she bad known. The people at the house derailed to
let her have any relief till nett day; but As said sloe
wanted it at °Dee. She had bean to most of the clergy.
men la the town, among them to Mr. Falkner, and tad
also resolved a penny of witness—PH.oEor said she was
the daughter of the late Bev. H. Dillon, of Lytebett
Mateyo's, that she had married a innsiemsater, and
gone to Pranea, where she had two saes. Her husband
bad been taken with smallpox brought into the town
by the soldiers who returned from the war. and had
died. She attempted to give English 101100 D.; but she
had but few pupils, and suffering wittoh want, bad been
advised to return to England, and the consul at Calais
gave her the certificate. fibs earns beak to Pools; but
moat of her friss& were gone, sod she supported her-
self by giving Preach lemon.; has, also she had but
few pupils. Her boys vsaidag mostly Freoelt, they
wanted to mem to Weymouth, and Mr. Centaell
advised bar to apply to the Rs.. W. Clutha, Roman
Catholic minister, sa they snore Catholic& One of her
boy's feet became bad on the road, and they were three
days caring instead of one, gad apeot all their money
emispt Joel enough to pay for the beds. Here
she tried to Sod the Bev. Mr. Webby,
whose family would kaow hen but be bad
left Bank House, and she °Quid not end any Maeda,
and wanted to return to Poole.—Mr. W. Goal I, •
visitor lodging In tit. Thomas-street, said he had seen
prisoner on the previous day. She was endearcuring
to sell an old shawl at Mr. Nathan's, who would nit
buy it, but recommended her where site could sell it.
Wane.. said that from her appearatos and manner of
speaking, he was certain she had known better days,
and when she returned that way, be relieved her,
although she did not ask for it —Supt. Vickery stated
that he had received information from Poole that the
trisoner really did Live at Poole, and that she was com-
ing to Weymmitb.—lt seemed generally admitted that
there was truth in the poor wogialill's isle; but the
Chairman told lier, she had no right to go about
begging Still, on condition of ber leaving the town at '
once. she would be dismissed.—Mrs. Qa•lch said that
was jut what *he want ti. to get back to Poole. St»
thanked the Bench respectfully, and the family watt
off.

Hrs. 130eonc• roes led was 1110116114 WWI greatest
applause. Hs delivered •IS Willett speech. referring
to bia owe ezperieeos as sl2 yaws' drunkard, acid mid
be bed Onif b.sos Templar 12 weslui ; but be was 12
years younger, and his old gul said be was 12 years
prettier. U. spoke von highly of the Order, sod in
oonoltudo• made a powerful appeal to those present to
take warning by his ezanivie. fie remarked that •
oertain gentleman has said the Good Templars had not
• soul to be eared or • body to be kleked ; but C.*, bad
• very large body, and he himself was a very good
representative of Lb. Order, for he hada oorporation "
like • bow window —(l.e4hter.) The Good Ternplar's
body nnutb,rsd over hall a million in the flailed Ktak-
doia alone.
_ _

Bro. Bueßoit, of Weymouth, sad Bro. CAPON,
neut sloes, the hitter as the mediae mpeet
of the quetiou, sod Bro. JUDD, it N., O. ,
B.D IL W.U. T. follooed. . .

Tee Rev. H. O. PlOOO, baying wet a request to the
chair to be allowed to make a few remults, emeriti-
ulated the village on the atomss of the Lodge. He did
not agree with all the Good Templars' did; 001 he had
been seltee:l6ly pleased with the spirit of the meeting.
It was true, ea 440 last speaker said, that nothing could
be done without Fiver. He wished to be rightly
undentool ; be believed that • moderate use of drink
was as lawful and right as it was to take a spoonful of
sager to your tea, or anything of that kind, ro long as
the nee was not extoseaiva He then addreemed
himself to drunkards, moderate drinkers, and
Chriatianx. lie dad not think mush of pledges,
aa if a man oimid not keep La reeolution with-
out a pledge, there was nut much chance of his
keeping the pledge. Hia &deka to drinkers not only
drunkard• but to greet drinkers was to abstain entirely
free, the ate of iutoisoataig beverage.. He spoke
especially to the fishermen arid told them that their
drinking was entirely &elfish, for they coosumed that in
the summer on their own personal indulgence which if
laid by, would provide their wives and ehildren in the
winter with food and olothes. Ile spoke of the practice
of abstaining for the sake of other@ as the highest
Christian principle, and advised all to &beset° from the
use of aleohol; be dit not say "Take the Pledge," or
"B. Good Template "—that was not hie basinises, bet
•ivised them enoonditlooally to abatalh from in-
toxicating liquor, and to make • resolutioa of this
was the wheat thing in if...
Bro. Tarter, Lb., congratulated the lodge on the
greet &dean°, made since their establishment. The
greallA evideoce of the good done by them in the
village was seem in the ad ire., they had jut: iirt_ned
to ; ibis was Ili,. result of their ihdutriang
opinion. The motor 11•1 told tel•in teat he oil not
be in ph.dges —that men °unit' keep their resolutions
by themselves ; but the opeaker referred them to th•
riparian°, of @soh men as bro. Moourise and
hundreds of other., many of whom were prams%
who bad w;tually tried to do what it* rester
had advised and had failed, simply from the want
of aseocistiom—eomething to help Herm keep their owe
pledge. He advised joining the order became of lie
pledge, its sacred obligatioe, sod had brother@ ta lead,
guide, and watch over them in 0644 of failing. The
rector had told them that to abstain for the sake of
others was the highest ChrisUae,principle; this ••• why
the •piaker abetelned and advised others, and why he
thought it was the duty of every Ouriatian min, and
eispeetaliy those in the position of than Rector tea° so.
If it waa the highest Christian principle, it was the
dety of all Coristiaes to obey its tearikoug.
The meeting was closed with votes of thanks to the
Iteotor for the use of the schoolroom', and to the chair-
maa, ani with singing and prayer. Five ounce were
takes, and others premised to join.

BROADWLY.
Ti FAIL—At tlns fur Go Wednesday titers was •
large sturneuee of sgrie•lturiste sad dealers, with •
good supply of stook, espsaially &esp. Tows wee •
fair storage supply of bullock...ad • aCalai stook if pr
also • lugs sad eseellest supply of cokes. Bad 1 s
per moors, asettou 91. to 103. per lb , wettest. 50a. se
00s. per bead, dors lambs 351. to 41.. *eon, onioas Is.
to 61. pis:foot Badmen brisk.