The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-01-30 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY,JANUARY 30, 1872.

5,351 attendances, being an sacrist of 17 dolly.
Number of members V. The ice dorived frnm
mcmber's psymonts, payers sold, ront p by 'axiom
meiotic. honorary member'a ,ul., -intions, :
smoanted to £l4 7. Id, an 4 d.d.er.^m. ate
tui4Jsld, the balance in hand t. :I i= 12,
. . '

treseurer Mr. Richard Galion •-•I th -woretery
Mr. John ernith were re-cleated.

EAST I.ULWOI11;!
MARRIAGE OF MIB3

Isle of Pubes& Matelot. ander 'pedal llamas from the
Superintendent-Registrar of the dletetee (Kr. Freeland
FlIlitor), greeted to the °contracting parties. after
clear day's notice, under the AM of Parliament passed
e few year' ago, whieb eery laugh feellltaled the steps
neemeary to be taken for the purpose of marriage In
registered places of worship, not belonging to the
Established Churoh of Bagland. Au erroneous impres-
sion has got abroad that an irregular marriage has
taken place, whereaa It will biases both the bighead'
Roman Catholic ceremonies and the essential legal
requisitee hams all been daly observed..

HAnsay Pam, ' said there are about
150,(t00 Englishmen employed so mesons, on railroads,
ke., on the Coatieent, who do not understand the
isoeusge of the ernuthry in width they live, and with.
out the society would be destitute of religious Berviees,
and to them the high holiday, with n.viows and
plemares of all kinds, offers greet temptatious. Yot
from many places where these people live must be
withdrawn the society's grant grilse It gets farther
support, for there Is £2OOO or £3OOO deficiency In the
funds. Instead of mistreating, the operatens need to
be increased, for, as railroads extend. the number of
these people enlarges every year—(hear). Mr. Pargeter
told of the memorial chorea at Zermatt, in memory of
the Englishmen who wore bst on the Matterhorn. It
Is built 6000 or 7003 feet above the ses, in an utterly
Emma Catholic reentry, and cost shoat £1500; but
only £6OO or £7OO have been raised, although it was
thought that It would be emoted m • national mentoriaL
About £3OO has to be raised by May, to pay the instal.
meat dee. It will accommodate 200 people, and being
the only Protestant church for a great distance, It is,
as it were, • bosom light in the midst of great dark•
nem, and • moat fitting object for Protestants, whose
ocetribetious they will never repeat—Omar).
The Rev. J. C. MOILP traced the formation of the
society to the Newfoundland &shoal Society In 1823.
Then the island was utterly destitute of Protestant
Instruction; but now they have 2.309 scholars. In-
struction is very emissary there, for the people have
to suffer great hardshlp., every season some of their
ships are mashed In the icebergs off Labrador, and
families are Isolated by the snow and starved. The
society was invited to operate on the mainland, and
became the British North Amerioaa School Society, It
afterwards united with one for Western Australis, and
subsequently exteaded its operations to the Continent
of Europe, and took its pretest tame. Although it
respects the bishopaand treate them with due deference,
yet it thinks they should have the counsels and com-
mittee of laymen to help—(bear)—and this has been
footed to work very well. It does not interfere with
the week of the Society for the Propagation of the
Howl, for neither goes Into the other's dictetek The
emelrer thea, in a very massed mutter, deserileed at
greet tomtit operations and work of tMiessiety, in
Canada, where • work begun by giving • New Testa-
ment to • Freach.demended farmer had led to his three
sons bemusing elergymen of the Church of England,
and to about 140 young men and women being trained
In their 'soilage@ to be seat out over the country. In
Australia, amoag the former epeeists in Sydney, ite
agent who was formerly • sporting publican is labour-
ing. has built • church, and has a congregation of
1500, with more then 1000 in his Sunday school. Some
of the Australian disiessas ere hundreds of mike in
tomtit and breadth, and the clergymen ride from place
to pima always Aiding egagregseune waiting. in the
diamond fields of Africa, where are about 30,000 people,
people, at fine utterly destitute of spiritual privileges,
the Music kith was elected ant on the first visit, anti
now all observe the Sabbath as • day of rest. In
Jimmies, wheels the thumb was disestablished with
only three week.' notice, the society has supplied some
of the *hurries that would otherwise have been rimed.
For British milers there are mission statione at
Itheogbal and other Eastern ports, also at Lisbon,
with good resale. The speaker then described a
Journey be took from town to town on the Continent,
visiting the stations of the moiety near Calais, at Lille,
Brume' Chantilly, Paris, the summer chaplaincies in
Switzerland, and Salzburg, and lanabraok Its the
Tyrol, where the Protestant aigrettes are much helped
by feeling that them is& levies sister Protestant ohurch
In &geed, that stares for their welfare. He advised
parents, whim young men Mart on their SIIIIIMer
emersion'. so to lay dere their route that they shall
get to • station of the society ma &inlay, and said he
knew no service more enjoyable than the little church
service In Switaarland. Alluding to the deficiency of
£3OOO, be said that last week his woe obliged to write
to 261 sgents that if the isocum is not made up, the
grants WWI be mdse.&
The Maros said we should be wanting in our ditty if
we did not step forward sad meet the great and good
work.
The collection amounted to Ed 12i. El.

pipe will force In Poe hoar 2280 gals., or ten loam. of
(44 water Into. boner, workiog at • pressure of 1001 b.
Per square inch. In fast, it la a necessity that the
liquid must not be above 131 degrees Fahrenheit Tbe
latter part of the qaestion does not exactly apply, as
In feeding boilers the great desideratum la to heat the
water as mink as poesible.
Q.—Ccri means be adopted to prevent increased
temperature in lifting novena? A.—lt oould eartainly ;
bet lii. not necessary. be sewage must of amuse
take up the calorie of the steam ejector; bet that is
no entirely disproportionate to the matter it mire'
with, that it need not be taken into amount ; even if it
were, the long run through drain pipes would act is a
" Surfers) Oondenaer," and the sewage would be
delivered at an " Inigation Farm" 'attain', as gaol aa
before lifting.
Q.—What power of boiler would be required for
lifting the Weymouth sewage? •.—I @herald propose
a meti-tobular boiler aa shown in drawing, oe that
the parts may be interehangeable, and of 20 horse-
power (nougnal).cerrying steam at a very high pressure,
over 1501 M. to the square Inch. This may appeer cur-
pricing; but I am about fitting out some large steamer.
*amuse 1751 b. on the square inch. For emmomicial
raTmisl' in land work, sad is a came of this sort,
Joo,bu on the claire Mob would be the most monorail-
cal, and the multi-tubular boiler Is rionstruated se as
to bear • higher pressure than that. In Perkins'.
steam-gun the premiere used was 17501 h. on the square
lush! A2O horse-power (itemise]) boiler will lift by
the Ejector far more than the quantity named by a
oontemporary of yours, 1800 tons per day; bet for
economy's sake very high pressure stenos Is used. The
consumption of wise would not szewsd 14 ton per day.
The bunting of coke neosesitetes • strong dtaught,
which of course would require • higher shimaw abaft
than if bender coal. This, however, is not only
advisable foe this particular impose, but the foal air
from the reservoir le to pass dined, through the
furnace, and than through this high shaft, so as to be
fax shore the air breathed.
I think now, air, I have answered all queries in a
satisfactory way.
I cannot undertake to make every one believe
matters which though facts are "undreamt of is their
philosophy," bet that I have mac before me specifica-
tions of patents for raising or forging liquid, or solids,
which have been in use for soapy yeast, and In a most
satisfactory way, that I have years rises praetisally tried
and worked seek inventions with very esenomleal
results, perhaps you will kindly sak your readers not
to leak their powers of modality," but to think like
sensible men for themselves.

Nr 0. sltcboll, Mr C. Made, Mr I. 0. Loth Mr
Fl,w, Mr A. Swim, with R. N. Howard. Nog., s'erk.

NURVIToe TO TEN 10ABD.
The hit Leila. Al WAS to decide what stops shall be
reluiv..o the present laneyer to the Board.
A ,plicutions or the ofilos of Surveyor. 'wording to
tho Local Ann; Arm tamest. wit, read from Mr. J.
P drone. Weymouth IL •7 ; Mr 4 Marshall, Blandford ;
Mr B. Pearce, 11forne, Peetlaed; Mr Coombs, Wake.
tam, who (dieted to wept the ease at LTA • year ;
f to
at Mr author of the plea gigged " Siperleo
who would luire £l3O a ce "
year. to ferry out hi. ova
I,lstit as folk 411
rir!J, Kingston oa Thames, S.W..
Jusary 13, 1373.
To th Loot B art of Poetised.
Gentlrinen, —1 being Oa Pont author of the pisa
marked " liainrrience ' with 114. Duns nabs. bit to
ley b,f.ire yea my claim to sorry oat my plea. It Is a
plan that as net much In favour with Oboes peeress
w I o think that the water-marriage system of dilueng
of sewage 14 the only proper des; bat the plan I have
proposed t, you is sot sew to me. It is adopted In
soveral torts 1 know. 111. the origisal sa..(
ri somewhat sapped
which the Rev. 11. Moule's Is soimprovemeat ; bat
Mr. ittrlet'
ye whoa thoroughly
carriad out, and unless it le es muted eat, it is liable
,to gat out of order. With either of times two plows.
drains ate r, quite I, to marry off marten water oily
net tiler, fore are not ranked to be had at • great
Therifore the 'epees* le met so greet silt is
in the W kter c vriare system of disposing el selmittl•
I do not ti, k that in watery affairs 'spews, mint
to he the rit't confidential', bemuse the beelth sad
cleanliness of people over whom • Local Board la .at
to rule:ought to behest couidered. Bat I Walt that the
expenses of puhlie funds saglit lie be rigidly restrietted
to the necessities of health sad elesallans. It has bosom
known to me that it I. mask imbed to appoint an
architect to carry out my plea of dnta.gs. I hen me
desire to inter!are with these wishes U lb. sealbeates
to be appointed would faithfully tarry set my plaa ;
but! thick it wuuld be extremely bed label I. allow
a good plan to be badly serried est No area meld
re.ult to either the Board sr the eaglaser la that seen
I would en you therefore to aeasetlaa whether it would
be bettor for all gooocroad that yea skissaM employ ILO
for twelve mouths to Garry eat my ewa plea fee ties
sum of £ll.O, or whether by writs 1:150 fee ea* year,
you should give the plass of a asaltary eagiatter Into
the heeds of as architeet, tsh. serried eat by Ha. If
I were employed on the teems I have slated, I should
have no objection to !edam fate the serest year latent
permanent surveyor the weeks, and all taforroatioa
about them. In in say *Wags that • Legal Board has
to deal with, an archltest is to Ito pireferret to aa
engineer; but the drainage el a Soya Is set one ef
them. lu my own pristine I Melo* Gaels& arehlterw
tarsi work, ant 1 think It is Meal Se be doing that
architects would cordite themselves to their owe
prof cute°.
I am, Gentleman.
Yonr obeillealoarsiat,
Mama. ecaoa, OR
I cedese seven testiracalale:

A dispute trote as to 'bobber a dierveyor should le
appointed before WI plea bad boos approved by olio
Local Government Board lase above.

The CLaaa mid that great masa dillered vary mush as
to drainage, • great deal et merry bell bees leaded
away, and it was • most dam& *ft Os brow what is
oorreot drainage He tberelere advised that ao pima
,hould be appointed to awry out 'ay pertbreJar plea,
mail that pia* had been seat up, sod apprend by tit •
central Board. Nothing would be rased by deism
anything Iliad the Board above had approved • *a,
or drains now pat to might all hays le lit takes up
again.
Mr C. Hung proposed that the plea signed" Es.
parlance" be stemmed to the Leal 0111•11111•1166
(IMO% _

J. P. Restore wished that • sop, of las report
of Experience boil been platted Is /the heads el every
memb..r of !be tso.rj. Ele proposed that the obettio•
of Sarveyor be postpomed.
Mr E. Comore proposed Out Mr Slopes efee be
areeptol, and to o irry oat the plan of "Experbeeett."
end do all drawings netnews for the work of the
Board, the appointment I. be nijset to lite plea of
Esperienci" being approved by the Board is Leedom.
A suggestiort of the Clerk. was that Mr Men b•
Wfitterl to, %SUDS if he mid Leaflike *la eisend
work. _ _

-tu n. FLIW smonded Yr. Cheetheeo preieselliera.
In the course a • brisk dlemaniet4Me. . r.Souvs.
stated th.t ho approved et RlPerleael'a 7•60al
generally; but ho was not &sided se bo lb. stalls
and wished the plan and speoUloatiem be be examined
at leisure by the Board. m the Weymouth Board had
done with the report of Mr. Oesio.
UlUntately the Be:rd divided en the quoit*. se to
whether • surveyor should be appoiated.
Mr. .7. P. Sotteen'a prepeeltim wee met by sonnet
negative byMr IL °omens. emomledlay Yr. IL nom,
wad eight members voted toe it, emir hew voltam tee
Me. .7. P. ihniven's proposition be *dimes the appolab.
abet, _ _

Mr. E. Goatee oroposet sad Kr. R. Raw seeemied,
that Mr. Slagg's olia be aimeepted, sub*. te Ids&
being approved, and oo the seagestiee et the
hie proposittoe wee altered se felines—MU Mr.
Blau be appoioted Surveyor te thie Smirk if bobs
willing to noderteke the dither eet sot In the .dyer.
tisement, sod it his pier seder the mettle et
lliperi-neo should be approved by the Lepel Genre
-
moot Saar& London. file wary te be £l5O let the
twelve months, but meek salary is met to scismesee
until he receive a writtes belies tram this Beard that
they wish him to olmineatie his dalies."—Oarrled.
Mr. FLISD3 hoped the reporter would settee that
the Board were more than tee bean deriding this.

CONS Or Till ZIPORT Or " zultatairos."

The next ba.iness was to esasider sesesslty of
eash member of the Board beim famished wtt e espy
of the It port, AL 3. seat to whit the pleas seder MIS
motto "Etporienoe.
Mr. J. P. So tITIN proposed that espies be prepared,
and farniih.r.d to each Ineesbor.

fitconded by Mr. S. Peers 67.
Mr. A. Scam's thoeght It would be e waste of
money, to get little haoke that mewabees might reed at
night, and he did not think *at Yr. J. P. Swivels
would understand them If be bad them Be weed a
negative.
Mr. J. P. Scurry( did b•I Oda& Kr. A. ihrivea
ought to make such remarks.
Yr. A. Scanrnie poplin Irma essosisil by Yr. B.
STOXi. on *division there were 5 for Mr. Bartves'e
ammiment. and 6 for Mr. J. P. Berieen'e repetition,
which WU therefore carried.

lIIAT f LOADS ON MI WADS.

A memorial hid beets seat le tram some of like
payera 'Astir,' to the damage dna. be hews property
by the heavy loads a stone pugs/ Ansel Fort....
well.

The Clerk real a legal Mein= es the amble** that
the old Highway eot eantelaed provides' ae to the
width of wheels, ha. bet the,, was so euela evhdeas
In the New Act, in that te &AM the matter.
• summons meet be Imend ergdael any one carrying
unreasonable weights of dew wlth is uareacesabi•
number of bones. aad it mania be pawed le be •
nuisance.

ldr. C. Warn said the laquiry woe aet eat, dase to
the roads ; bus to the rests aad estilap ef h
Thera was searsely a bare to Foresses Well ~4"l:alit
what the oeihap are crooked aad the reale lejared. It
utooidslog what damage le deals to Use ffeekstry
shops. _

It wae deeded tint the peels. be wellies to, sad
molested not to take doers *am 6 tem per las&
It wee etid that they 'odd NMI kbek kola doers
ontah cheaper by the yowl his by tie eases railroad,
end Mr. C. Iltrouau. hoped they would but Oa oaks
ainosuat to the Load Hoard rebse—(lasibtor.)