The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-08 00:00:00

BOURNENOITTR.

THE Right Hon. John Bright and Mrs. Bright stayed
here (ruin Friday evening to Monday leek and-then
corded by rail to Wareham. pro.
. .
THE Improvement Commissioners met on Tuesday last
for the first time in their new offices at the Town HalL
The general business was a no public interest, with the
exception of a letter reed from the Local Government
Board stating that they adhered to their opinion that
purification warks must take the place of the men= now
employed for disposing of the sewage of the town.
Tug nas HONE ASYLUM for confirmed invalids. was
dedicated with religious services on Tuesday afternoon
last, by the Rev. A. M. Bennett, in the absence of the
founder, the Rev. S. R. Waddelow. There wa. I lame
assemblage of rotas- II" offerings amounted to over
Ca The new uilding Ii design ed by
Mr. A. Parkin.
architect, and is replete with every convenience. Only
half the sum necessary to defray the cod.,
.a..tajo, hes as
yet been contributed.

- ---s-
Ar the Petty Sessions holden on Monday, John Neville,
a labourer of Hinson, was load with costs lea 6.1. for
allowing a horse of his to be worked whilst in an unlit
state. A charge of cruelty to a hen, eginut his eon we,
dismiseed—rde,ici llamw.mt, builder, of Bournemouth,
was enteral to pay £1 sa. lOd. wages duo to Hubert
Di Won in his employ, minus a quarter of day's payment,
forfeited In lieu of the complainant's notice.—Gosta to be
paid by each side,

41TH DORNET RIFLE CORPS.—About thirty members of
thiarorts, under command of Captain Stone, attended
Lime service at St. Mary's Church. Longfieet. on Sunday
morning. They were accompanied by the drum and fife
hand. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. L 1
BRIDPORT.
Williams, vicar.
,_ •
FE; There are numerous cases of fever in Poole, THE TRADE OF THE PO/LT.—Visitors to the Harbour on
attributeil, it is said, to insufficient drainage and lure Sanday afternoon, and there were many, could not fail to
water; in which respects the town requires looting ter. be struck with the unusual sight the basin presented ; you
Overcrowding is also stated to be very prevalent, me were actually obliged to count the vessels, there were so
are evils which ought to be remedied, or the Local Govern- many of them. After some calculation, we found there
ment Board may interfere and great expense be incurred, were no less than nine descriptions, and this speaks well
ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT Br • POOLE Suir. for employment at the harbour amongst these who earn
ws,sssa, —Ai, the portonouth police court, William Carr, most of their livelihood in loading and unloading ships.
the master of the merchant ship The Sisters, of Poole, tor Does= RIFLES.—The signs of the times were made
was summoned. by Albert Winter, of Sackville-street, manifest by the announcement et
KIM the beginning of the ONO, for a breach of contract.Th —e complainant stated week that t.,.he canteen at the Drill Hall would be opened that he was the mate of the vessel, and MAR engaged by on Monday evening, for the first time this season. We
the defendant at the rate of gl 10s, a month, He now doubt not thatduring the dark nights d the coinine winter
chanted 1.1 17a„, as the defendant discharged him 19 days many pleasant hours will be spent as heretofore, and much
prior to the end of the mouth, lie was engaged by the praise is due to Capt. Good for thus allowing the hall to l
month, and contended that he was entitled to 19 days' used as a place of recreation by the members of the rare
IsY.—The articles which the defendant signed were pro. , corps.
ducal, and it appeared that the crew could be discharged , LAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL BAND OF IIOPL-111 BridDert
at twelve hours' notice. —The Bench dismissed the case.— there are many who take an interest in the W e elfar of-
Defendant sail he was very glad he had taken the young' hence we have Juvenile Templar. ; e 0.,,,.....,--
iiesvediugN beisosi he should know how to act for the i Rand of Hope, which holda its meet
future, W mings inonthher""i ih
1 Wesleyan School-roo ; and yet again a I.ls.na of -Hobe- --ie
pleasantly spenvlsrn i:iinggs
CHURCH Rummest! Socigrv. —The annual meeting of , connection with the Baptist Sunday sehouii. the Poole auxilary of the Church Missionary Society WU number RI members, and Is Oolng a good a. held on Tuesday evening at the Town Hall. The Rev. G. ' nightly meetings are held in the school.roolZreadFuoorte-
Morgan. of st. 'is. presided. The attendance was Only; was held last Tuesday evening when there
smalL After Prayer, the chairman aaid he regretted the , attendance, and the time was
absence of the Rev. J. A. Lawson, lie had hoped to see 1 five or six temperance melodies, three or f
his ilear friend, Mr. Eliot, but he regretted to say the rev, were given by the children. and the litireetoaulueetwit.due
gentleman V 4,4 not so well. Colonel Rowlandson would very happy.
have been present, but he was engaged in his Master's
(4111.4116.1N5iir0 .I,....t.rvi..._wm.d.h.....,,thizeowrield.tough the death
late
service at Aldershot. The rev. speaker then read the I
annual report of the year's transactions of the auxilary , Captain Jarvis, and who reaided with her mother of
fththr and
up to the 31st December last, from which it appeared that 1 three sisters in West Allington. On 'Thmo.,..i..e she
the collections from various sources were—Sermons, St 1 ispt.,rs to have been unwell, and Thursday James's, 176 lea 54.; St Paul's, JAI is. ; annual meeting. ..“ in the same evening ; ehe mil assistance was
Dr.
El 13a. gid. Sunday schools, St. James's boys, £7158.101.; Moses (assistant to Dr. HAY), but t "uded by
th
no ert e
girisid.Cs mi. 10141. ; St Paul's heya a IPL. iki- l rills ; moat, unremng care and attention, she died on 1. riday
Its, Collodion', se Ile Old.; subscriptions, £ I 2s. evening at half-past ten o'clock. The c of death was
Missionary boxim. .3 3.4. 31,1. Loneeet branch, ZS ss, a very malignant form of scarlatina. On Sunday evening,
sermon at the
hWuarsestni anno.ehapet
to
lei:
Total, LIP lee flit;
_of which LOD was remitted to the ' the Rev. J. B. Charles, at the
of ... impressive
Parent Society. The &airtime then introduced the depute- 'close tiou the Rev. C. Teener, from South I ndia, who spoke a( the everyone of us
vast extent of the misidonary lteld in that part of our I exhorted his give account of himself to God,'
fthroemnigthehtw"pesa .ti 11.7 Tht:
they
Eastern Empire, the number of languages, and the vast , had deckled for Chriet. Th
who was now lying dead think last Sunda,' that bar
importance of education in the prosecution of missionary lof the uncertainty of b notr,ey were cirs.,,,,:ta rem t
labour. The natives in the district in which he resided down in the midst of. their you-th—riFttle—did -thawleT'oungeu
looked after the Governuient situations, and would have lady
education, and therefore it was that the missionaries . remains would be now in her coffin ;on the morrow to be
wer., waling teachers, believing that in PIO doing they were deposited i
at the same time loading the natives to the one source of feeling thant lite grave. Let them think of this, and.
true wiadem ; and he had reason to hope and believe that
ydmetencrtuladineyattooonifiraanchri:t. moment alone
aot thawilsdec=half.p.i
Giii was blessing the work. In an interesting account of
missionary life, showing the many vicissitudes and trials ten o clock, anrh:d Lag 7 rumillsorudAYtookluPertulni.inngihe. mound. M
which beset them on every hand, he urged the importiume cerenion of supporting the society in whose behalf they were Wet church sY the remains
E. ;Pell I.Mntcrrrwaritingin the burial
The Rev. Gerald W. Drupe M.A., expressed the pleasure serviisY and ined deeply alive to the
he had experienced in listening to the plain unvarnished soletunlee of Use occasion, tA." wreath and cress were
tale which Mr. Tanner had told in a solid earnest myna,. placed
on.' the-
coffin- '''''.....acta.
ii bad iewer.4 w its last
DI missionary If.; mil which showeill how necem7 nisting• puce