The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-07-19 00:00:00

three and four; he walked and ran, till he came to a
Igaroet Countn (Exprt§ss. :igt...,_",:.c...putstestnameopr.ihstiocimprntr
wanrd
iroksozpot of
lane about half pest seven law night. He denied the
DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1881. char,re, and on him or.re found • hailàown, Bona.
1-_- shilling, and three halfpance.—Tixard, in explanation
DOILOHYSTEM. of his bring at Radipole, said be had n•glected hie
Th work, and rambled to Ra iipole.—P.O. Riggs said that e Mmes.—The unquestionably summer weather
pr,
which we have experience I during the past fortnight isoner. when arrested said he did not remember
gone far towards tin.ring our fields with brown going into the Weymoeh t Arma.—P.C. Bautlett traced
has , the report.' from different farm 'Planar* speak ° the prisoner to two r three publichousee. where he had
and .
s ot monev.—The landlord of the Nelson Arms,
well for forward condition. Wheat and barley look rh. Danielle, was fetched, and said Timed tarne into
and in Many CUM penalise an tan ,harvest, his house at 20 minutes past three Wednesday after.
We understandu more than one piece of winter oats noon, stayed &hoot balfw.mitante, had half.a-pint of
will be taken in to-day (rue. lay),
beer, and pail lid •, then he went out quickly toward
Ti Imme SoCtevY.—A ineetmg was held at the the Ilrid&e.—Ti terd said he ha I nothing to be tried
Town Hall on Friday evening last in aid of this for. but he wished to he tried be •jrefueed.—The land.
to tare, if be woo to be.
excellent society. The Rev. T. W. Knipe occupied
th —Committed to the Asa' —Bail s chair. supported by the Rev. E. Ludlow (ilartirui- lord of the Nebo.
ea. told he
ought to have attended
town), and the Rev. J. Roe The principal feature of
the meeting was • lecture by the Rev. Mr. Roe on at 11. -Danielle said he did not know he had to come;
but WWI told he was warned by Resgeant Harvey.
" The Irish Question from a Religious Standpoint."
In the course of an excellent addrew the lecturer gave
an interesting sketch of the history of Irelaud. He
contended that the only true solution of the liish
Question was the dissemination of the Bible truths
among the people. He predicted the failure of the
working of the Land Bill, for the reason that the
Government ignored all religiius influence in the
question. The curse of Ireland was that it WAI priest-
ridden, and theonly way to make the c inotry peace-
able was co make known the truths of the Go.pel among
the people, the lecture was illustrated by dim dying
views.

TIIUMSDAY.

•
FUNERAL SZIMON.—The funcrel sermon of the late
Mr. E. l'ennv was preached in the Primitive
Methodist Chapel, on Sunday evening last, by the
1t.,. J. Knipe, of Weymouth (head mini,ter of the
circuit). A hymn showing " rhe uncertainty of
Lite" was beautifully surg at the cotnineocetnent
the .ervice. 'rhe reading *elected a. lesion was the
sc. Psalm, after which the hymn "And am I born to
die," wag sung. Before the rev. gentleman begat, his
sermon, he remarked th it it 'void be very dierrepec*-
ful t overdo their late b other (Mr. Penny), to let an
occurrence of this kin I go unnoticed. Although he
was not a g.-eat b•liever in funeral sermon., yet he
wee going to preach one, not to the del.& but to the
living, and hope) it wool I have tho de-irei effect—to
torah them to live ready for death. lie •di it was
not their place to judge, but when they *told before
the judgment seat of t7hri.t, then would each one be
judged, and God would know who hadserved Him. He
took fur hia text—" ii.ow wilt thou do in the swellings of
Jordan r (Jeremiah :H., sth). He spoke of the
uncertainty of life, and esti vrte 1 them to be pr •p wed
when their time should come. tie referred in a feeling
wanner to the lose they had sustained by the death of
hr. Penny, who had been amongst them as a preacher
for many years. I)aring the sermon the choir sang
"There's a Light in the Valley."