The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-27 00:00:00

HORN AND PONT RACING.

•
Mr. E. Dunn, of Weymouth, kindly officiate.' as fudge,
and his experience in these matters gave confidence to all
who intended to take part in the racen. Mr. J. Sly of
I lorclienter. happily fulfilled the dutiu.., of .tarter; Mr.
Ilelliar courtimuily acted u clerk of the course; and
Jr. MeEnery took the general supervision of the various I
event...
Pont fir mat 01 live guineas for pool. under
About three-quarter,. of a mile. Catch weighta. Second
pous.gl.. ICC, rte.
Mr. Long. Fidget
Mr. N. wherry'. Newlarry.. I 2 I
Mr. 1:•••••• etucock . . 3 0
In the kit heat Newberry mole all the running and I
wa.....err headed • Peacock nowhere. Setting off forth.
Newl%erry :gain led, but the little one won
oseriend-.11 and won gamely. Peacoat did not nut.
In the drei ling heat Filiret lcd.but now by some
on the teirt of the rifler, he pulled up alter goons
• chit did3w.e. thinking they were re-called. Newle,ry
want oter tb, ColarSe. Alter f dianhodon it woe ruled
to lune lion a rare. and Mr. Newberry took the stake..
lon j p err three hurdles, OA-cur Won,
at the di...evil.. of the judge. 3333 cr, two ;mamma
Mr. 'Mitchell'. Topxy
Mr. SAillware The i:rty
Mr. SAmenz): lady .4 the Late 0
Mr. Tint. r 0
Or. !doe. Pride .4 the Vale . U
Mr. sumway: sogeina Ilrown
Mr. C) me. Snity 0
'Mk wan an inter ling content. Nelly jumped very
neatly. afol Erown Dante a fair allow, but
diettse-ed all taking every hurdle without a
1i,,, gilt, •
7111 •n, ni VO:1 fair guinow, for 1le• under 13 hawk.
titer the bonfire. About throe-quarter, of anat.:.
to, gla Entrance.
Mr 1,...81
-Jlr Peacoek .. • .• I ti
Mr SA...wo'n Kaiser 3 2
In L 1... lir.t heat l'ea....ek was the lirit too 1,4,4 the jadge,
loutjt turned tilt had Dot g.blie over all the eour•f•, and was
in favour of Fidget. In the onnoid hint Mr.
loaii'n little beauty cam, to the front and pheitily won.
It th..refore bad the stake..
TISK ".1.121..(11.1.011Uraa for beaten ...Ma Ahout une
mile l'Atel. weight $..1.,41t1 lei 0.1. Marano: 2. fil.
Mr
•. r
Th.. her-. fer thrre part. of the ilintance ran pretty
fozet her, loft th ti Peacock riv.l.l to the front, and
WWI

..
The Templotrs—' of lalono " Flower of the West"
have much distinguished themselves by their spirit in
I linz what WaS .ll wanted, especially on the \Ver-
mouth side, • eanithl new Temperaneenall, which will be
at neee is great contenience to the lmize. a rallying point
and a ...slit uo the friends of temp:mime, and we hope
ouly deo Is-zinning of it better style of street architecture
in this parts. The how Temperance-hall is being built
Ilizle•irre oil the site of IMO of the eldest houses in
Weymouth. nod one lola celebrated in lir. Drineol local
PoCs.aolle I I.llp. It altuart under the
shadow of the old Town 11.11 .4 Wevnionath. and 40 it
stands at a prominent angle in the strat, and alau face.
the Ilarlsoir, at cannot fail to attrict attention (ruin all
who pass this way. some oof the vilmt oboes in Wey ..... nth
were located WI within a recent lune tint a sr/MC Pi throw
from the site, awl we hope that the ameliorating influence
of Good Tomplarisits will prevent the return of suds
solomolor, go overly, om.l olegraolatins a, have in times past
lurked in one ..r two points in the neighbourhood. It was
not only the poorest of the inhabitant. here who were
aths-teol by the maim ourahle ciremnstances around them,
the emooped spare. the dark courts, the lill 11011,Coo, the
lad neighbours, even a ward alderman oof the borough has
repeatedly declared: that in the enercia of his otliciotl
duties at is contested ele••ti.on he wouo in thinger of
inz in health fromithe oirrounolings of the 01.1 Town Hall.
The Obi which is ht. Its Sllloplailittli loy a Heir am!
oloment le,ti.lstigs wm full of citrons obi areher and the
iti.:ll.t lif great age, and it helongtel to the had times whets
wars were rife. when hrea I was .lear, when beer wa.
wor,hippea, and dirt awl darkness were thought goad
eneugh for the poor. "Biel limes conic at tin no more" is
the wish of the tiossol Templarr ; and Mr. rarer. our
excellent portmaster. who knows I,one:hilly of the sad.
ness of those lad .01.1 times, has done a good work in
hooting the lodge to their rather talol attempt. The site
It-u' teen obtained I,n lease if Sir Froshoric Johustone for
fit yoarr. It in.-boles a space of tilt. by :111t., and the
gnome' War of the louiloling will c ot-let of shop, coffee-
rootlet, sitting-room, two Isslroom&. uotite•room, and store :
the first floor will have a large hall tli.o whole length and
width of (he l.uiluli,ug nith a raised platform, repleard,
,t, ~ this hall being approutehal by a stone staircase.
There will also he a eonvenient yard ate! authourer. The
wallr are to be of reol brio* with white heir. string
coarser, a gable frontage. awl • slated roof, and the hall
will be lighted with three sunaleinnalar headed windows.
The not will Is, emelt, trot, and it Is ni be finished in six
PIDDLETRENTHIDE. months The architect i. our V. 3016111311, Mr. rrickmay,
Tow .Issu ti. tsCE Ftirg in this village is become and the builder also • townsman and native. Mr. James
quite an e.taldisheil bonny, and a time when children and 'Amnia*. and we have no doubt. of their produchig a
friend • meet each other. anti this year was 110 exerpthon to handsome, ruhetantial, anol convenient building. hub.
the rile : fir we noticcol hien Is from Ifs ouruentiouth (which scri Miens fur the ball will be thankfully received by Mr.
may Is. aho.sit " Pioldletrenthi.le Colony," for all C. Read.
our p.m: go there). Wales, and other distant places being The cometuony of laying the stone was appointed for
Wrsineelay, July 11th, was the day chosen four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, sad long before
1., the e 'Hee of management lot the immus event ; that time the street was pretty well crowded by the Goad
hoot oinfortimatelv taken the advice of Zalkiel into their Templar' and curiour people. In the enclosure where the
rommlo {llona the evening of the Ilth there Were site is Was Ilro. Willett, with his travelling harmonium.
teeiiii,„„igiei „it ~ ~ atoynoa, aood newoe were the which has oloone ni emelt service at open-air meetings, and
enquirie. front the young waterslrinkers "What 010 you about lull Juvenile Tetuplars with their simple regalia.
Think .4 the weather " Will it be line to-morrow 1" Ste. stood around, boys and girls ornasionally singing temper.
Fronk soon thy gathered hope, others told them the glass ance songs or hymns The stone, which is an internal
going down. emt.in, hope and fear to mingle in many corner-stone, a mssl sisal block of Porteshain stone, *ouse-
ls ioins breast. Woluealogy naorning broke on them with what reg.:tabling Portlauol. Wee near the south-emit angle,
all their word. anticipationr realised for we had a regular and therefore far back from the street, the centre of the
.lown-pour whi,h cantinual fortwenty-four hours, so much ground Wall occupied by the splendid: band of the Rend
se, that a veneratole anol remarkahle personage, the oldest Royal Madras Fusilier*, Irsi loy Herr Lusehwitz, who
inlial.ittill, says "We have Inel 110 such day for fifty oeratiostally perforine.l some line !nitric. The whole of
years." About 111.:111 Cie Sticklanil Good Teluplar brass the available space was tilled I.y the tioumi Templar.,
lettel arrive.l. and nook op tlmir position in the Gossl among whom were a large nuinlier of the sisters, and the
Templor Ilan, and it WM not long before the feet of the white, scarlet, blue, and puriole rorMlia. with gold fringe,
kola aml 1.... es were going to the lively sl rains. A I micheon also the Mulches of dowers carrial, made the sight Yen'
was pros Med in the hall at one p.m., at which between 303 PrettY. Ecery spot of vantage Wan taken mansion of,
an.! it. At I p.m. a tea um given to the Band and from the windows overlooking the enclosure, laces
;,ii,l Juvenile Templar.. numbering Mil in the peenal down on the (to them) strange Proceedings, while
malt Imom ef the New Inn, kindly lent by Mr. Tom the Boot Inn, almost opposite, was almmt full of people
Collier, the landlonl. 'leery the followersof Joseph in the upper windows. Strings .of tlags were stretched
Malin. straits or crack thew pledge, or is necessity the on the siorth and west sides of the enclosure, and many
smother of invention and the father also of Templar law t were displayed in High-street. By and bye arrival the
We le.ove this to lee decided by the craft and Chase's kind lady who was to lay the stone, Mrs. Greaves, with
Itigest. Whilst the children were having their tea, the her husbands the rector, and the Rev. J. and Era
• were lousy in providing tea in the ball fin' the public. Rockies were also present, as were Mr. J. It. rriekmay,
and emoted» of sixty sat down. After tea a public the architect. Mr. Mad, the promoter of the building
use 114 nd lin the hall, a ouldmes re were given and Mr. Lagreonaloe. the builder. The juvenile Teutpla;
by▪ Mr. Bell. of the thorset County Teinteranau Asmciation, choir first sung the 11)11111
WO Mr. Matilleir, of the Western Temper:rice League. Let lei. with a gluts...se alio!,
awl v.. goest practical speeches they gave —rpeech. that praise the Lonl, for he is kind."
ettol.l n.tt tall ti tterve their mark on an attentive audience. The Rev. W. Lawlor then offered prayer. Ile said
There thro rhUMPi.IIIOI Id the Temperanoe muse had Ahuiglity and most Merciful Gout. mit Father who art in
tea. eileol on foot the drenching rain from Yetnain- heaven, we pray Thee te losok down upon tiot, and bleu las
oder. a oli.tance 'if 12 Mies After tea the young Pride an et,. osseloilll.l. Grant that Mir work, the
were asking such onestions Is " could ii„,t this Lust foun.lati tone of which is now slant to be hail, may la
until too-morrow. Yr. Ii that bugbear, the extant-4', how a huuihhi,.g eunseerated from the firrt to Thy service. Grant,
; hut nothing daunted, Mr. Payne tusk the we pray Thee, 0 I.oril I 1.1, that we all here toi olae guar,
topiehooo of the assenololv. relied a emontittee meeting anti loy taking part in the work to which this building is
with Mr. Payn ut e, To Wightosau set to work, collected devoted seek to promote teniperance, righteourners
the rob and Pet-tided We bawl for the following day, truth, and pure religion. not only in our own hornet and
Th tworning broke with wombat front old Si!. A hearts, but in the circle alaut so. and where we have
proi„..„fwe was formed, at II sm., at the !fall, heoeled by influence. Ile pleased, mercifill Father. to teach us by
the "cheers and th« Pothiletrenthide Wan Thy Holy Spirit, what is good for us lath in this life and
(No iui Lo.G.T.) mit the regalia of a defunct lodge. Josmoh fur the life to COLON. Let see that goolliners is profitable
Malins'r representative not slelni: her sanction that t.6i unto all things having the promise of the life that now is,
✓egalia if the lodge should be used, and thus it catne to and of that which is to come. Engraft this truth very
lass that the law of Matins and Kirten was hrukom. The deeply into all our hearts, and grant that it may be a
yet.ertik were also shorn of their tinsel by the sange Sentiment which may spread among people of all kinds,
parading of the tillage, Le.. they re•
power. Afto•r even among thme who now seek only the present, that
pideed to a field, where various atoousements hal been pre Thou mayest least thent to seek that Which no not only
• dancing, (mot ball, cricket, swiniingg Ic.. which prsaent but that which is eternal. We would ark thee
mho end enjo)ro. About .74 1,141, humble to blow 1114 itt Thy serviee, and lolesr Wore ~,,, re
Am to to a tow in the field, anol altogether the oLly proved a ingeggebately comer:reed in the work he-fur, us; may the
sue.- s. The per( ~,,,, of the baud gave entire satia. great ~inte tif he tin,, ~,, thiec
who uoek
farina to dl Istria., and the kind way iii sihi,rht they to pmmute it, by Temperas'. Somietier, by Goad
girt us in eur disappointment will test soontue lor4otten. Telowbeittdo, every lawfull method. and grant that those
Is' who. the "'goo is preached may he blared. give them
BOURNEMOUTH. nutty, give them strength itt all that they do, may
wz „gni. to. „„,„,totee the 511.1.11011 deottl. lir, they feel that they have a great the to egoottena
Itawlists, wife of Mr. Thomas Rawlins, solicitor, of \( u with, which requires fluky. Especially imp.,ts every one
hierei,. which teen plaee at West 'lig t-t'fltage. Wouree. with the need of the power and Mersin,: of God no make
111..104 early on ' lay morning. The funeral took place thin work prosper, and thus may there be laid to,lay the
at We Wintborne cemetery on Wednealay. foundation stone of a bonding in which shall he done
much spiritual and earnest work for Thee, and here may
Many • man be lel to see the eon of drunkenness, here
LTTORITTT MINSTER.
ay many • home he blessed, gent here may many a soul
Fetgenix Sorlierlia. Firm. —ln very unfavourable I !u
...thrt Wolor«tav the Prince of Wales I,,igy of odd. 1.1°4 t" know an'! I.llow Chrt'd Ihrn"^h ttrst Yielding
• themselves up to the indtience of temperance, and thus
e„ew, !fele of yoreatert held 3 moiled fete 110 y
II ith may Tliy name lie glorified and great gool done. We
neorched 0. procession te oiturell, ushers
I ront d,dot After it , .17. . the itat..n'tt..lOU Iti Thee to bsok ttivon u II; thus do TI us leeches
this tettaperanee work, and grant that this building may
tt.,...g4i.foefr.tho.o„Leir tmher.rolz..,,,g...unentliestsn'"4 cores.rin,itenci.s.llzio4ususl,.
he as, very house of Mod, because it is used to reclaim
said they lad sO manners and a capital of nearly X.lOO ; th7biwhothoted..en led astray loy temptalon to sin.
• Juvenile Weirs of between IS and go members. Pm the An n'nl 'nut us: may the lady who is about to
Foresters, Ur. W. must, the seensury, responded. lay this stone feel that This art employing her in this