The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-02-16 00:00:00

Vart Counfti Expresg

IX)RCIIVATKIL FKIMUARY

Rotes.

meeting wee more especially connected, the Church Mitchell, Mr. S. Pike, Mr. Smith (Whitchercbl, and PORTLAND.
Mie.isaary Society jest came within the mine Mr. T. Wallis (Weymouth). Tan Cesseet. Saseatimer.-Lettera received On Fri•
century, being find, fou•ded in the year 1700. The The meeting opened quietly enough. awl, no day from the Channel II lit:dram at Liabon state that
very fad aal the founding of thin society was • prod doubt, would have remained am to the finish, but for shortly after their arrival there on the 6th in.'. (rota
of how metre inlaid* had groan in their perception of the action oaf an indix ideal Rallied who had the Castles Rty, a fatal r.f.:ident happened to an able sea
missionary dine.. Ii Wan a remarkable fact thit at effrontery p, distribute Try leaflet, under the a•ery man named Gamble, serving on board the M anareh.
fleet no English missionary could be found nose of the Chairman. Plea Wee too writ for the Gam),le was painting a boat hanging en the stern
to FIA out to the heathen. For nem:, hoof feeling...l many, led they. enamel A terrible row. davits, when he I. at his ' old awl fell into Ole rover.
a century after the rtoCiety for the Propagation at til 111,11:1Z. CH %SAYAN said as this Boats were la.inelied frool tie. slenatch. Suzan. and
• the Gospel W Englah mimoonary qapoti. an alerted the labouring classes ad the soil, it Minotaur, but the lemr fellow was not seen attain On
in Episcopal orders weal forthcoming during that wad right that they aleadal *tend lip and protest Sunday, the 7th inst., a large another of the officers
pared, they being nearly all Lutherans, and for the agaiwat the continuance of a custom which brought and men of the sqiudron attended • bull fight,
spot part Germans. In time, however, Englishmen their fellow men there t. be hired As chattels and organised, it was said by its promoters, for s chant'
were (wind ready to comet. the front, but even in the I. eight as beasts and .o.oe at a sale. I.kpplaww.) able purpose ; hut the whole thing was a misemble
ease ad that greataietersociety, the Church Ileasionary. Such a ',yarn' was unjustifiable in the age in which fadure, As only young bolls were brought out, and
Society. they (wand in the rezords a great inter o they lived, and del not Is, ene a Painity which Rro. their horns were padded to prevent mischief. Now
mingling of foreign names. Now, though the r be a Christian laud. lll4r. hear.) The that the cholera has disappeared from Algecitee, it is
labourers were still few, Pampered with the iaet 641 &ay wad rapidly advancing when eueli a etate of definitely decided that the squadron shall ',named to
before them, it had lammed trod to move the hearts of things would not be tolerated. Ile then reel letters Gibraltar, whetee they are expected to arrive •hold the
many yonng men in our Univereitim am' of ap 'logy (ruin Mr. Walter Wren, Mr. Frederick 25th inst.
elsewhere to devote their lives to the work. Tim 11mting., and Hear. 'T. Near,
I
growth of the missionary spirit as home was manifest Mr. T. WALLI4 (Weruoutlii, was then called in to
everywhere, bait how the held Was whitening to the Adair*u.., the meeting. tie was actuated by • strong
harvest, and how many of the heath's Were receiv• feeling to di all lie could for the benefit of the pear
ung witay the ',bowed massage of the (Lapel of °mares awl labourer. e rer. llriareme pleraline at basing
peace.-The Chairman thin called on Mr. ELDRllialt„ ain.ng them M... George Mitchell, elle who had spent
a layman, and a /mat friend of missioaary hundreds .1 p ends in priming the agricultural
work to Addeo. the meeting. This gentleman assured labourer fl,llll hi. prment mate of degredation. With
his Isomer, at the outeet that he did not woh to push regard ii, the late election the lalmairer, notwithstani.
the claims of any a.iciety, but simply to ',rename the ing the sneers of leanl Itandoljah Chian:hill, had acted
caws," u.f anisaionary work among the heathen generally. nobly. They Mel won three seats, awl might pa
What had they, he asked, individually to do with the have had the fourth. (Applause.) The parson anal
evangelization of the heathen? and he proceeded to the apaire had railed thee' tee long, and they thanked
show the serials's responsalelity that natal on the Cod jr the ballot. They now had the agricultural
people of England in this matter, believing that they lesbourer in l'arliament, mid they were glad to see that
bad not risen to the work in the past in the way they the ifentleanen if the Meuse .4 ammons were prowl
might have dens. There were still nodes. than 1,000 to take 1....p1a Arch lay the bawl an t 'My
millions of heathen who had never heard the ravel, friend."' (Applan.e.) .joeph Arch WAIS only a man,
and shoold theystrmeh out their hands in vain! There and he was no better an ea dl w. TNv than a lent.
were 27 miesionary societies at work, and $,501 made man and amiy a man; lie del not nrake him a
anissionariee employed, but what cwild they do with lard. Gol also made the Med, and he also placed wan
such a terrible extent of beathsnism 1 He alludes' on it VD have their preper share of it. (Appian...a.)
feelingly to the sad news received that week frein They did not wish to upset the people, and to set
their agent, Mr. Jon. which destroyed the Imo hope them againat the ttawen and taw* in high authority.
they had entertained the safety ,a 1 Bishop /tinning- They ouly *ought to raise tlp, people, aid to make
ton. The good Biehop was undoialetedly murdered, them eatistied with their condition. (Applause.)
out "it is sweet to know that he has toiled for other It was at thia 'mint the iiaterraiption oceairrel As
worlda than this." There were many great and good soon aa Ayles Wa. weintel at hi, work lie wes_promPtlY
men coming forward to devote their lives and their checked, and there were loud cries of " Tuna him
means to the miesionary work, and Mr. Eldridge nut." Ti, make matters worm., Colonel Ifambro,
porticularly alluded to the splendid erample *et by who tem accompanied by Mow Hatniwo and Captain
Mr. Simla', who had not only devoted his life, Davokon Dauer, .a• obeerved to ice attic. rear .1 the
it had given the sum of gleo,ooo foe the and many penion. knurl to the conclosion
eaimio e bad n an which he was interested. Mr. that h authorised Ay ea to distribute the
Eldridge pleaded the mimienary muee in • lealtets. A perfect unroar followel, and Colonel
forcible manner, believing that if they had Hernial was himed and hooted at, while a number of
a true eouldeep interest in those around them, and his espimrtere cheerrt I lustily. Mr. Wallis, who
if their hearts were urged towards immionary fields was .1a-eking, appealed to the meeting to give
abroad, they might be sure their 11,11111 e wore would " 'Sanaa fair play. for he Wa. a CoUlity
not suffer. He impressed on them the fact man anal a kreutleuran. -The CHAIRMAN characterised
;hat the call was an urgent one, there such endue' as unseemly, and reiiiiieled the Zanies
wing places sunk in heathenisin which had present that if any disorder ensued they would be
been asking for maseionarimi for ten years. lit con • responsible for it. -There were loud and passionate
elusion he urged on them the importance of prayer cries "Turn Heinle-, wit," and %%enema oppro.
and 01 personal indiaidual effort. -Canon MOIST brione epithet, were levelled at him, bid the Colonel
(allowed with a very able address. The object of the stood with his hat ~if, a calm anilooker of the
cemanittee in initiating them meetings warn Pa mouse disorderly mews.
a right feeling in the hearts and minds of those who alx. PIKS appealed to Colonel Flambee to may if he
were pledged to be the soldiers and the servant, of had a hand in the circulation of the leedeta, which he
the Lord Jean's Christ unto their hem end; and their smarted were a disgrace Pa the Tory party. (We
meeting that night would not be in vain, if some such must mention that the leaflet in question WAA an
feeling should be atirred in the hearts of some who had absurd compilation of naisatatements and ersegera•
605 AS yet even that attention and sympathy time charging 3lr. Gladstone and his alin amen., among
to the spread of this great cause. If tney other things, with having • band in the Landon riots.)
looked abroad they would see they were on the eve of Sir. NUMMta : They we7e printed in lawchwater.
(real event', Tnere were reetlemnesa, uncermiute, Mr. Plate : I iak Calomel Mamba, if 'etc), libels as
and apprehension everywhere, and they could, as it these are net • disgrace to Teryisin. Applame.)
were, hear (I,d's own dart= bell. It Wae beginning This is the way pa incite yoeir neva. I am *hawed
4,11.111,1 to the people that there was • great work to .af the Teryisin of Dorset. (Great clieerine anal
as done, awl led little tent to do it. If them they uprear.)
were faithful they must be up and doing. lie C,l.iiiol flambe., then essaYal 1., apeak, but waa
a...limy/el dame meetings would be a blesaing, net only perfectly inaudible in the din that prevailed. There
1., mamiono bus to thousands in our land. Missionary were laud cries if " the ?Latham'," which he
*ark had to contend against a large amount of 'gum. paved It.. at walking throawb the excited
once, which it wrt. their duty to dieted. The hewer crowd unmolested. Shaking hands with several of
once that prevailed use the subject ad misaions wa the speaker., Colonel Hansa° inmanted the platform,
deplorable, and he mentioned the instanced a g.entlee and, as soon a.. order W 4, natenel, lie a.m.), having
man who, on being asked if he WM going to • mission• been apiwaleal to by name awl asked whether he halt
ary meeting, miquired "it it W.Ol a clothing claila.'• anything to do with the circelatiou of the pamphlets
Laeghter.) The rev. gentleman then referred to the ef ti,, neon', lie hcreed aleatinctio ti
tentaal tlia•Chairell 3lassionary Sciety's publicatioans, (.kiaplatiVf and ironical laughter.) lie merely C 6111.1
and averred there was no race* for anyone, man, there to hear what wao going on, and he was
woman, or child, to be ignorant of the work. With extremely earry tnat ouch a alisterbance should have
reganl to tho prove. ,1 the Church Missiouary ocoarred. 11,, mewed them ha,' 'mann,
Neatever
fineiety At home, it wan • rnlnarltable fact that the to if., with the pamphlets, and at lion raspiest the man
great commercial &mamma dad not appear to affect who was Cif C1114[1114 them had left the roam. (Ale
in any degree the returns of the *cart!, and in aqri• plateau.) He further mention.' th at he had teen the
cultural counties the income aheweel an increane. Ti,. MAU ,li•trii.lt,aff th. 1,411.4. an the Pawn, stet he haal
returns from the English and Welsh countimehnwed an &eked him it he Ca,in :my ivay paid by the Gane,r.
increase of £l.OOO : Scotland £3OO : and even poor vatic, part)', and he sae' he WA. d•oing it entirely in
Ireland showed an increase of el ,300. It Was a very his own account. (Voiees: " Bosh," "Hot," Ms., ec.„,
remarkable fact, and it had been shown to be again anal great uproar.)
awl air sin the ease, that in the midst of depression Ti," CH.tIRMAn Let it. napeet the Atatem oit if
anal stern neemeity, men's heart. mewed to have been the " honourable member." (A laugh.)
stirred to remember their dety and Mahe:item to tl.el Colonel 11.11101 Pa replied everything, they knew,
in a way they were net in times .if peeve anal pr., meet Is. peal for. but he had not the elaglited ides
perity. 'Alen were more ready to give of their poverty any aware than they had whom pad for them -(langla•
than of their abundance. Ti,.' Conon Alluded to ill. ter, hisses, maul applawael -or who paid the man for
means maniere' by the Cherch Missionary Society distribaiting them. (Renewed laughter.) if.. ask d
to further it• work, and particadarlv he mentioned for tlie man if he wits paid by the I)'arehester conc.rea.
praetical adoptien the Chaireh Ntiddionary Li tivee, and he sad No." (Laughter, and a Voice :
and the Church NI assionary Layworker'a Callon. It " Who paid the printer 1")
wa. haelaly important that the Interco .af laymen in Colette' hit, auto : Yon maw ask him yourself.
thia cameo ahead,' be more &marvel, and le• alluded Mr. Pigs: Where is the printer's nallie! (.. Ah
Pa the ever-increasing and desirable Kamm.. ef giving and led Imag)iter.)
miesionary addressee in Sunday alesols. The C.la.al Colonel Hansen : I cannot Aay. (Laughter.) I
in concluaion made an eau-neet personal appeal for can tell yet and the working alien of Dorchester
renewed exertions and increased auterest and prayer that my aympathiee are a. strongly with them as
in the work.-The meeting concluded with a hymn anybody. I can ,atily ask yamtr.
ali4incgua ttnia,"Bl,.l ... .
11.aeafruotui,
and the Benediction. iii)' estate. in Dormt -a eel.
i
NI esiontaz SKIIVICK AT THR CoI*NTT tiellrYiL.- -to say if I have not comet tat to the 'novae of any
On Friday after...on, the loth mat., a manorial power the interest et the agrimiltairal clmses. (Loud
service was held in the Chapel of the Deraet County applause, intermingle' with some hisses )
Achwal for sane .4 the fern., pupils - -the late Liwit..r. Sir. 11,11.1. S (Weymouth), after aeveral attempts to
Napier Grant. A large congregation attended from gain the 11hainnan's ear : Mr. Chairman, will you
Dorchester and the aurreinalinit district. The clergy allow me to put yon is qweati an
't were the Rev. C 311,111 HAVlllaill (4inith, The C11.1111311.1S : C•rtainlv.
Vt.. Barnes (Cliarminaterl. See W. 31. Ikon. Mr. It.H.Le : For %that jugs's@ WA. thi• 1114444 M
(Winterborne Menktonl, Rev. li. Everett (Holy cansced ; wy• it for the femme. of hearing a Con
-
Trinity, Dorcheder), Rue. C. Li. sanetalary (West awrvative epees+ ftraplana. and hiss,...)
gordinaton), Rev. E. J. Pope Memnon! 1...v..1,11c The CIIIIRMAN Ti, denounce the cantinuance of
Hee. C. A. Ntonk•Sinith (citrate of West Foralingtott), the hiring fair.
Sew. K. H. Becher (Chaplain of 11.51. l'riosei, I)or- Mr Ramie : Let its haiitt,,t ar .
then; and
tanadllifoiat,herynewt„.72
chmteri. and Mr. C. 14,eiglaa Grant. The chapel was anew 11. 10 be heard, then
arranged suitably for the emission. I.lii the nand. (Ape' ilea)
were two beantiful Memorial wreaths of azaleas, lilies Mr. WALLIS thought Banns Ilambro perfectly
rif this valley, and white hyacinths, sawn led by justified in atanding on that plationn to give his
maiden-hair avid other delicate feriae. Itetwcui the erplarAtion. (Sear, hear.) He aptassaleat to them to
two weeaths was a crwas of apiallwauty, wleoe cede, know if he had not lean an nonolinalle gentleman.
p'.ete WaA a white arum. The *mace was coot lacteal I.tiaplau. anal Mmes.) He hoped they wanild now
the Rey. T. Ituasell•Wright, anol the Rev. Canaan get on with the meeting lie proceeded Pa submit his
lia t ouch
Reginald Smith read the barna The miler I.f the usenet
.71,(o,„(latelemi
it 'i
w graer" a t "
tr service CAA 2etl: LitatiV of the
"Your i,a,t Things ;" Psalm ass. ; Lesson, I. Th.... magnificent meeting should not be orderly. Get it
iv., 13, to end .4 chapter v. ; Nene t),inittie : Lesser not go forth that any Liberal had leseta the promoter
Litany; The !soar+ Prayer; Collect, ; hymn 290; of disenler. (Voice : " all through the Toriee," and
addrese ; hymn ega ; Imeedictiem Tatting fee applaii....)-Colonel flambe., at this point left the hall
enneualeration the words (non Eccleamatus
.li., 30, by a side door.
" Werk your work Winne., anal in Hie time Mr. W.aude then nielvel that a petition he lire.
l
if. will give you your reward." the Ited. iwntal to Parliament in faveur of the alelition .1 the
mister gave a most able aid touching Males... oral aid destraistiie kr.• law. . t..s, alter the
:swatting a the object .1 the service he mid lawn affecting the State Church anal its reVelllll,4 a.
-" We will just observe that any legitimate to cane, the same to work no harm against the heat
us intenats of the reel.. and that it may no Langer be
means of awakening our twat feelings anal enlisting
no the side of duty should alway. mt. usci. „mj it is a 1.1.4.11.. n the land :to Untie a thorough itivestiala-
With this object We are met tosgether. We desire to time into the pension list, and that Gover ttttt mit
mark our sympathy with tlw bereaved, to show our servants may no longer be allowed to compete unfairly
admiration for hottest work and true essliama, 1.. against the Industrial classes; anal fur the pawing of
'Antedate that patriotism which is a potent factor in 11r. Jesse Collings' Bill.
• nation. and, above all, to thank Gael fer any help This waa *collated by Mr. Samar (Whitehurch) and
we have been pertnitted Pa give to the Call..ui truth Cazitr ed.
Gumnazll MILL i, 11l aalarstilre said they were not there toy.
anal eliedience. It is pasa lent Pa feel you have known
• her.; it is hard to bo a hue hero. The heroic is do harm to anyleely. and in tneheywerh.Lle3dadatnhe,
only found in emapany with great earneetness, for the labeanare they 'lnssa'ar'eAct tat
bravery, endurance. and eingleoniaidelness. which is brute force. Therefore he felt prowl ad the labourer..
a rare conalainati.an qualities If we can show that What was it they wanted? (A : "Live and
thew qualities were in hini who is now the silliject It live.") If he slake for an hour he could not have
of our thoughts, who %hall doubt that some shrinking hit the nail better on the Ned. It wan said the
soul will lie enomraged, amine faltering nature labourers; were eufficiently well ad. (.• oh e., in
strengthened to follow in the aaame resoles.. path." proof they were not he recited the case of the sudden
Proceeding, the Hea.lmatter gave a short sketch of death et a lalsatirer, • man who had 10s, a week Pa
the school life anal military career of hi% late pupil, keep • wife anal six children, and 3s. t, pay for rent.
speaking if him in terma of the highest admiration Recent bi work with necking for breakfast but "tea.
and affection. Ile then concluded with an earnest kettle broth." (Imughter.) In the afterneon he was
appeal P. his eouthful auditors to strive to emulate taken ill and died from heart disease. (Yoteics
their former aeleaelfeilow in becoming goad aaldiera uuf "Starvation.") Died (rem belly does* he ahoold
J..u. Christ -ready to live, but not afraid to die." my. (Laughter.) In contrast he said Lando )lade-
At the clone rd the *re ice • handsome bras. tablet bury and Aahlsearne, who had been Oil the wasdsack
was unveiled, bearing the fallowing invriptien :- bar six month*, one of them for that new had a
"In affectionate remembrance of Jehn Napier Grant, pension et ri,oon and the other £4,000. (Shame.)
Lieutenant 35th (Royal Seeger) Regiment, formerly Mr. Mitchell in the strongest terms denounced the
• pupil of this *hod. who, after earning marked fair.
recegnition in the Swots war (while attached to the The motion was put to the meeting, and carried
Moented Infantry). waged in the hope of reaming unanimously.
General Gordon. died at Ramleh, September 4th. Mr. l'ors, in a forcible speech, submitted a motion
VMS. in the 24th year of his age. Erected lay his expeeming confidence in Mr. Gladsteke'a poliep
friends anal abwolfellows" -Mr. W. C. P. Grant which was 'wended by Mr. D. BALLAM, and carried
wrote from Eaatbourne Ps express hi, irratitaide to unanimously.
these who had contributed toward, the memorial, and A vote of thanks to the Chairman concluded the
regretted that he felt unequal re the strain .4 the ser meeting.
vice, a. he haul ow recovered from the ,aliac kiccaa,u,ned Ntr. It teci, Secretary of the Dorchester Working
lay the news .1 his son's death. teta'•Lmle.r,l Amociation, incidentally mentiru,ie,h that
a club had leen formed at that nman, and that he was
empanel Pa receive Italnes. They had already betweso
00 and 00 menet.
A hearty sot, of thanks to Mr. Palley for granting
the in of the neen was Married.

.WHY*OI:7M.

WitlOW:G.—The marriage nf Misfit Emily Groves,
mould daughter of Mr. John Grove., of R0d.„,11.
villa, near Weymouth, with Mr. Richard Cainea
Waite, second eon of the late Mr. V. B. Watts, of
Midmost,* H.weey. attractrd • very large nitride., of
•peCtetore to Holy Trinity Church na Thureday
morning. The bride wore a dresa of white Ottoman
ON, trimmed with Valenciennes lave: also • lace. veil
1.1....einte. She alm wore • diamond
brooch and a gold bracelet. the wit of the bridegroom.
The bridesnutide were Mies Lizzie Greve", Mi...
Mildred 11;rove4, and Mi.. Nieto! On•ve,.., ...beers .4
the bride ; also Miss NI ale.] Keynes. They ti.oll.
Itry ..1.14.• dreamt, trimmed with ',raw cud
I..ot.eibt. Their lints were made .4 Ifitie oraw. lined
with erento Mid triturned with ottoman ribi.u*
and gold Mgrettee. They aloe W. PM a gold lwarekt,
the gift .4 the Iwidegroim. Mre. 0n0,,c wmi attired
in brown eeeee Mem:. trimmed with velvet and
reedle lice. Th.. Rev. P. ft Smog, vicar, leg.
formed the ceremony, which wm choral. It emit.
meneed with the hymn " Hew welf.ime W.V4
tLe mill." The avii Psalm waa also ekinted,
and at the chm. "Thine for ever bid of
I was sung. Mr. O. Thorne, th • ortatti.t,
lul..cul "In native worth " and "The Wedding
M ugh." Mr. and Mrs. Watts are now spending their
heneynt.em in Cannes. lath. evening the emipfam's
if flip.' Brewery had • supper at the I; iblen
Hotel. Mr. Herbert Orroves preeiding. The brid..••
presents were both vabtable and numeron and inefu•h.d
the foll..wing :—ltrawine•room dick and lira•• g.
th,,• at Rope Brewery ; writitt,f t ti..
Wit .•4 .4 the .-mpfey.s : silver cruet, 51,14. I ;r,), c•-• clasr
if Imp at Holy Trinity Sunday : handkerchief
cam, giove Ism, and a handmmely bound edition of
Hymns .tncient and Modern, the Sunday 5..hi.4
teachers : album and an address, the people of Hope.
street district, whom Slrs. Orovee had limn in the
habit of vidting ; biscuit boa, the r•oplopo'. on Mr.
Jelin Groves' farm at Broadmayne ; breakfmt dish,
the people employed hy Mr. Watt.; beam writing eet,
cnn'ill...tiekk and an widres., the choir .4
lioreey sp.nn Warmer, the *errant.
Rod well.v i 11...

BOURNIIIOUTH.
PETTY Sla•10,11.--4)11 Thursday, Alfred Clarke, of
Rourneusrith, Woe comm Iced Al a member of the II
Company of the 4th Hants R.V., to pay El IS..
in default of rendering himself eficient.-Ite denied
that he had refused to pay the money.:—Mr. Haydon
prosecuted, and dergeant.Major TIAIWW/Y WA3 Pro-
ceeding with his evidense when the parties agree I to
an adjournment for a fortnight, several order* of a
similar nature being illso postpone!. --e Henry
Lyw,iod, ii. trket ganl•nor, who did not appear. warn
tined El. including cods, for bong driink.—For
allowing • donkey to stray, Thomas tsancta was tined
6d. and fis. costs.— f osej4i Stephens, grocer, of
Freemantle, W3l chargol with having unjust weights
in his possession, an.l Was tined WA 13134 7/.
Daniel White, of Pokealown, summoned for a
offence, was turd CI and c cite. --Alfred It irtlett, of
W.Wil/OIWISP, WA/ simun med for allowing hi, servant
to deliver bread withost I, •ing provided with wales
and weight., and was tined 104. and 7.. costs. --John
Toon cumin ined for allowing a horse end ran to
remain to, long on the highway, was thee! CI.
--
Charles Rabbits, for wishing a hand truck iia the
footpath, was fined ss. and costs.

To hymn Wmirmess sod all @spooled to it.. inclement of
be we. her, • up ol Cedbery's Cocos will be Wad very
ecerptabio—wasuing—eesielniag —yeallettlad.