The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-08-03 00:00:00

Dorsetobtre.
Tits Earl and Countebe of Eldon have gone to Eoc°lnbe,
Dorset. for the season.—Po4.

l. ereatiag. Internal,' the building will have two aisle% 1 IFTDLING ST. 111080 LAS.
Sunday. di any
t.
entered right and left from the vestibule at front entrance. 1 The eneeel eeneene th. wedeysn Sunday School
The roof principals are partly exposed. The walls are waa preached by Mr. W. Hammett, of Tolpuddle, on
boarded from the floor just above the pews, and the upper
part stuccoed. The internal fittings are of pitch pine, he
Inrht.hie,ealf.tnerna
rrsecntit..dtheoc.heceildirenanir
dd
stained and varnished. Toe rostrum is reached by four which the children received their rewards a merit. °n
steps, and altlsomth plain, will have a very neat appearance. behalf of the Sunday School Committee loy Mr. J. Bush.
The ventilation I.f the building has been studied. The
building brehle is 3l feet by 3:1 feet, and r fret high; at
err prominent feature in the pro-
ithidoguelx
ectestette.:
the sides of walls 26 feet 6 inches to ceiling, and will corn- reeding's, Mr. k Ul'esvtlake presiding at the harmoniui.
occsres.t nnginming of
eathe hymns eat anthems 'selected for the
forfebly aceoninsodate Sal persons. Mr. Samuel Jackson, The dime.' eiao prettily irciratoof with flowers and suit-
of Wey Hawaii, in the architect; and the work is being able mottoes. On Tues,lay the children met at the chapel
executed by Messrs. Davis and Son, of Dorchester, the a„.i the vitlang eie,,ing. after which they
contract price tiring COM. The whole of the land, is not :
a,l Plumed to a field and partook of a hearty repast. and
at present built upon, sufficient ground being reversed for devoted the rest part of the day to vsrioul bands
future extension of chapel, and for the erection of a •
innocent recreations.
a schoolroom. flee chapel will he enclosed from the
street by a palisade feuce.—On the conclusion of the
ceremony, the friends returned to the British School.room
for tea, and in the evening a meeting was held which
Was addres•ed by several ministers and friends of the
cause.
()Drier Pent' SattelONS, SsAunlay. —Before Mt Williams
(chairman), Mr. 11. B. Middleton, and Mr. O. O. Churchill.
Santee! Welsteed was summoned for being drunk while In
charge of a waggon and throe horses, on July 2Sth. its did
not appear.
Supt. Batty saw defendant between Puddietown and Troy-
town on Satunlay afternoon, driving at a stretch gallop. sitting
on the top of the load. Found him to he quite drunk. He
was carter, in the service of Mr. Tuck, of frewlish.
Fined Ins and ke costs, or If days hard labour.
Jan Farr pleaded guilt 3 to drunkenness at Preston, on
July 24th.
Fined be and costs tie.
George Slwrt, of Stratton, se. summoned for allowing three
cows to stray, at Charm-lister, July Mb. A constable wrtched
them for 20 minutea There can • boy 100 yank' off.
Defendant said he was moving the cows from Fordiogionto
Stratton, and as they *ere near calving, he told the boy to Jog
along quietly with them. After going from the top of trove
Buildings to Fordingtm he drove after them.
Case dlsniissed.
John Duo/ant, a marine oath, H.S. Resistance, was charged
with simsrency at liampleham, No, ember 22, la7l.
A warrant was taken out at the time, but be enlisted, and
was now taken up on coining home on furlough.
Elisabeth Jeanes, daughter ig Robert Jeaturs, ipdnr down
stilts about seven o'clock in the morning found • drawer in
the kitchen dtesser. in which they usually kept money and
bilk, on the flour. Prisoner was found " eruotaxl down" near
the stairs. She put her hands on him, and he ran away.
Formerly he worked for then'; his character was good. She
had loft a dress ring, ear-drops, and El lOs in gold.
Prisoner said he used to go in and play with Mr Jeannie

EAST LIILWORTS.
TUE REV. W. KENDALL AND VIE LADODltilte
The Viear of this parish (Rev. W. Kendall). of which Mr.
E. J. Weld is patron. has in various ways aided the local
branch of the labourers Union, and now allows the use
of his kitchen as a pay-office for the members. On Thurs-
day a tea meeting was organised in the Vicar's field, and
about no attended. Subsequently the numbers increased
to about 400, and the village was paraded, beaded by the
drum and fife band, and a couple of large i'lziners Were
carried. On returning to the field Mr. Wedmore, the
Union delegate, gave an address, and the part:, enjoyed
themselves in various ways. The following letter written
by Mr. Kendall, in reply to one from Mr. Weld, has been
printed and circullted in the neighbourhood :
" East Lulworth Vicarage, July 19.1075.
Pear Sirl—t
the .ii
Ihavehat/nn had for ;.",e any
wiyea,ursituorgorti.buzi,eties .
is,
hewing w ,
and long before the Union was established I deeply sympathised
with them. Although Union meetings have been held here
.I"'"st from the heelmtlnE td the movement, I have taken no
part in them, nor should I Interfere at all in the present
Instance, if the circumstances were not exceptional. But when
I an, told that the members of the Union in this •illalterrlaa
have proyeil theinselve• hitherto to be peaceable and o rrly
men) wieiffito have • holiday and • tee ',melded for the enjoy-
ment if their families, and that they cannot carry out this
ish because every suitable place of Meeting is clotted against
thein, and when, under these circumstances, they come to ask
111 C for the loan of auy field. I do not think that I should be
right in refusing to aasist them.
" You tell me with truth that my ' duty is rather to promote
peace anew men and irmslwill, than to afford the moans of
dissension and discontent here,' but you roust excuse me for
sa' Mg that, in my opinion. the course you advocate would be
the very means of producing that discontent which you depre-
cate so much. As Englishmen they have a perfect right to
met together for the discussion of their affairs. and I see
nothing but what is laudable In their with to ',roil& • day of
hint emit enjoyment for their families. I cannot conceive any-
thing
stand in their way, and to behave toward them in • tynumical
and alibi ral spirit
"I am told that the 'aesthete of the Union In this village
wish, for obvious reason., to have Nome place for the pat ment
of their monthly contribution.. other than the public-house,
hut that they are afraid to meet iii any cottage, because. as they
say, the occupier would be • marked man, and would soon
have notice to It-Ave. Whether this would be the ease I know
not, but this is their impression, null leave it to you to judge
IV ether the prevalence of such feelings as these, which doubt-
leas have not be-en entertained without some mum, Is not store
li-ely vi produce and discontent than anything I hare
said or dime In this matter.
" I have watched with much Interest and sympathy the
Union moventent from its immmenceinent until now, and
1 think that, on the whole, it has been conducted with
remarkable moderation soil good feeling. Although strong
and intemperate language has been occasionally used, the
loader, of the movement have, generally speaking, (and some-
Uinta in the midst of much ',revocation), shown themselves to
he honest, peaceable, and law-alibiing men, and they have
•Iready by their efforts, considerably impmved the condition
of their fellow-w, Timm. If the movement is conducted in the
future, as I hope It will be, with the same moderation and
good feeling, It cannot fail to elect still greater improvement
In the position id the aericultural labnuer. It must, I think,
he acknowledged that the leaders of the Union have proved
by their conduct that they have the real welfare of their
fellow-labourers at Mart, that they wish to make them more
self-reliant, more thrifty, to restrain them from spending their
money In drink, and. in short, to make them more efficient
workmen and better men. This, I conceive. ought to be the
desire and object of us all, and I fall to see why I should with-
hold my sympathy.
" I have thought It right to enter Into the subject thus far
In order that you may know my reasons for assisting the
movement. In no doing. I entirely disclaim any wish to
excite ii intension in the paraM, nor do I entertain the least
111 feeling either towards yourself or your tenants, many
of whom I nxnect and esteem aa good masters and kind neigh'
bourn

grandsons.
Witness said she never knew of his being thereafter he ceased
working for them.
Sentenced to one month's hard labour.
James Force was summoned for cattle straying, July sth.
Mr Howard oelendisi.
PC. Pitcher on Sunday aftern.on saw two bonne of defen-
dant's feeding by the side of the rust at Channinster. Sor um'
persons were with them, alout ten yards oil.
Mr llowani urged that the horses acre under the care of the
lads although they might not to holding the halters.
Mr Williams mid they must be "under control," and that
could not be milers the halter was held.
A boy imolai Fred stayner, said he and "another man"—
(laughter) were with the horst* They had a long rope to the
halter, and kept bold of it. The rope was longer than the ball.
The conaable said he did not see any rope
Defendant said the tethering line wan IS to 30 yards long.
They had one for each horse ;he tied them on himself. • man
of to was with the boy in charge of them.
The Bench adjourned the use for a fortnight,
Before Mr Kindenley, Mr 0.4.1. Churchill, Mr 11. B. Middle-
ton.
Amelia Peach, of Askerswell, al plied for an affiliation order
against Joarpet Lock, of the same parish.
Mr Howard for applicant, and Illr Weston for defendant.
Applicant wee cook at lierwick, liwyre, and defendant was
employed at Settees Dairy, abwit a mile at They used to
walk together every Sunday.
The Bench made an order for 2s id a week.

" I all,, am!. Mr,
VAIN failliPtllv.
WALTIR KII • DALL.