The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-03-24 00:00:00

District anPL

Ws=MM.
Bateau DISTIL—Mn 111% the Ismakfta of °l°
Nutt& betel. wan lowa Ida
II" (Mired in &boat two bona. The inns of we death
was disuse el the but.
Brom Winanioa —ls soneuesses of the represent,
tattoos ludo to tics Board of Trade, they have agreed
to mad from the melsorologlealdepertment, storm
smothers to sash ports es desire it, and will hoist tbe
pignals, sad pay the uprose of the euilL So we may
west • renewal of these inanition. of coming danger
at this port.
Duation Worn.- Another patois is 'Unguided to
the drainage works of the borough. This time sewers
ere being laid in tit....-stree and St. Thomas-
street, sad the in..n will be along tilt.
Albsn's Row to the.ir au. Many think it is as
mistake that a well-digested plan was not obtained in
the first instance, and the works married out—plees•
meal If you will—but et any rate, with mosey borrowed
and re-payment to be made in 90 years, so that the
present ratepayers should not have laid upon them the
whole burden of expensive drainage works, sad works.
lohlolls Wider the present apiece, some feu will not In
the end ludbm to form ens useful complete miseme.
Mangum TO Muir C•rifourn In IMILanD.—On
Sunday sermons were preached in St. Mary's church, on
behalf of Protestant missions in Ireland, and the
annul meeting was held in the school-room, on Mondsy
evening. The Rev. A. Davidson preekled. sod the
other mpeskers were the Rev. R. Marriott, estate of
Redipole, and the Rev. Dallas Harrington, secretary of
tits=Vc.iit The latter gentleman, in the course of
his made a datums of the Irish Church esti&
Raiment. • said man talked about its being a greet
shame that Roman Catholics should pay for the support
of the Irish Protestant church, but it was • dolomite
altogether to suppers they did so. Its blooms was
about £400,000 per annum, but of that sum not more
then 00,000 was paid by Roman Catholics, and it
was es fairly des from them se • 'huge on the land they
oosupled as was the rent they paid to their landlords,
for they took it saltiest to thoee tithe charges. The
solleetions en Sunday smouted to £3O 18.. and on
Monday to Ills., together SRI lle.
NAZROW 11110•PL—Ott Teseday afternoon a man
named James Frampton, the mate of the brig Polka.
had • narrow amps from serking Wary at the bridge.
Abut lye o'islosk he was coming underneath that
strutters, wheeling • trunk, when there appeared belay,
him ell Vela laden waggons from Mr. 0. J. Virtue's
storeatprociesaing towards the railway station. Frempeon
heeded a°4 the "'W., ba• SAW peered
bystanders sailed out to him, and by the time he was
too far under the bridge to ietire in safety he was made
aware of the tracks now running along the dip toward,
him He hurried forward, arid beine• P9`..441
he was able to throw up the the tr‘Wt upon the ledge
by the side of the rails, arid jumped forward 11=1:a
but the foremoit waggon caught the track and
It against the thick iron plate by the side of the bridge,
literally "doubling it up," and making • hole through the
Inam plating; but the man hwily aesaped with • grazed
arm to the wonder and rebut of the terrified spectators.