The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-12-17 00:00:00

°III VCSCAL Allinginno.....a
.....6. Nr we MO WIPP, to observe, Gleagow, where he had a congregation of ISO members. DiDLY,rI4IIID 111 Boon-On Thmesday el terwoon a
give one of their
aut. iii tit, contoiTztora.---thscuowecta on Thursday His ministry then ergs greatly appreciated and the waggon full of swedea was pawing through Fortune's-
_. a,, &et Part will we' member@ deeply regretted hn leawise, which was veil -when four boy., varying in NM horn eleven to
11.1 of that beeaarifumi..„.„,............1 work w meujeimeohn_.„..... " Hese owl to the climate not i vrith bi Tea was fourteen, walked up to the vehicle and stole • swede
El:sra" Prayer," a ----"""'"'"'"' "N""..... Is lure to pthapired for nearly two arundredQg psreons.m-Amongst each. Let us hope the School Attendance Committee
1 various tastes. Mies Annie Sinclair takes or. t were Dr. Gress, the B. H. Phillips, erill take care that at least the younvr children shall
...Pr."'
"d
Mr.
Harper
Kskrt4a th. "D" Mr. ilrolallre7. the Rev. R. Bolton, the Be'. W. hare better training than these bodang thieves.
leading parts, and the cholas sad orchestra number 'Anis, the key. J. Harrington.-Mr. HumPhrel. the about M Under the musical lead of that "Mak, senior &scour on behalf of the congregation
favo RV. Perth's CRUICE.-During Advent special
wiehud services are being hell in this thumb eVer Maids).
odic, conductor, Mr. Bolus' Smith, and the the Rey. H. Phillips • hearty welcome. The Rev. and Wednesday. On the 4,6 inst. the Rev. James
W. Lewis (Hops Chapel) offered
ta of the experienced hon. sec Mr.
1 TaVinfteceilges, the programme will orrthinly show • to Warw. Dr. Green Payton, chaplain of H.ILS. Bowsaw= preechod ;on
an eloquent speech spoke of the greet advantage of Wednesday the Rev. T. Ottley, and on the
most tasteful selection, and the performance eurPern =teaches ;he hoped those preeent would welcome following Wednesday the Rev. J. athitenson will be
MI anticipations, The plea of the room may be seen
mi:j'a*tor by ebeeribg bhp that they were the preacher. The parishioners are earnestly invited
and tickets procured of !Ir. H. Ling, County Hoes,,.anthess wishing to be taught. True teaching to attend.
LICTUng Socusrr.-Dorchester is • pretty little was not a thing only to be enjoyed it wee some-
Pnorossor Now MAIL-It is proposed to make up
plea, clean, quiet, and eoniewhat old-fashioned. In thing far beyond that. The preacher was not another mall for Portland, to leave y the 11.90 a.m.
the summer it. attractions are numerous, for nature one who was only to re-echo the opinions train, letters for which would
be delivered in Way.
has been bountiful in endowing it with many sped. of his congregation. Some persons were
metes of rural beauty. This is • summer picture. ready to take everything on trust, but they must mouth at two &ask p.m and in larger town., such
and Po ' oath, o London. the
In the winter the scene Is changed. Dorchester then remember that their new pest Sr was to tell them of " Southampton
=the it nui.:bt be well for Dorchsater to
thatiore quite • different aspect, draws itself within the things of Christ, and they must listen with tm„le,,eivor the same h a facility. Another hourandhalre
It. narrow boundaries to again await the expending in. Intelligence. Believers the wanted' believers cl ""rr'' --- - sall
- ' 'l Id b great
ear later dispatch of the evening mat would * • g
Amoco of summer hours and country rambles. For and strong' believers in Christ Jeans. He (Dr. :.A ..1,... P l dobliged to post
ort sr era, who the now
many yeses the winter has had • most unfavourable Green) Wised that it would be the aim of Mr, ' -v---""h
as early sa • quarter
eves wet nine tit Fortune's Well, and
Lammas upon Dorchester so much no that It, PhMipe to preach Christ-to be • true witness of earlier at other Post Alma
charscter began to suffer in consequence. "An In. Christ: and he prayed that be might long be spired to 1 's.-.lelis Greg and
tellectual wilderness" exclaimed one, "a foretaste of preach to them the unmarchable riches of the Gospel, I Tag Rossini' AT pa& CollitgeGke
into
igni.
Roth
purgatory" cries another ; and that there was some and that God might bless the congregation would be Jews jim."4l°' the
"'lila; who
hr
Cosines s shop on the were brought up or &Suo d,
truth in this exaggeration of discontent cannot be his prayer. The new putter then addressed the lat Dorchestordefore Mr. .B. Middleton. Mr. A. Bank's.
denied. We will net repeat comp/Sate with which all meeting; be spoke a the great kindness he had I and Mr. a William& Mr. Abel Attwooll, who manages
Our readers are familiar. Occasionally to spend an received from the lest speaker and trusted that 64 Mre. C =hen's toy, stationery, fancy, and boot bunnies.
interesting and profitable evening has for long been a should have the 'privilege of haring the friendship of at Fortune's Well. said OD November 28th, between
wide-spread desire amongst us • and, considering that the ministers of tbe town during his ministry. He ten and eleven, some persona broke the plate treestnithe
the general tone of Dorthesair society was by no hoped they should all be united; they .net not erne. front window. At half-past ten the window
saw leftwwas all
ea I tw.
means deficient In the ability to carry out its desires, their energies on differences; but be • united church, rs, but a few minutes after eleven, h
smashed, and some suds in the window were strewn
we are surprised that the Dorchester Lecture Society He wished to tender his warmest thanks to the *bout the street in the mud, and a number of pocket
I. an institution of so late a growth. All things, how- congregation for their very kind reception, and knives were missing. The twenty-one knives produced
ever must have a beginning, and institutions of this he sincerely trusted that he should have he identified. Mr. Collins, schoolmaster en board the
kind are not exceptions, mane aus are very power- • happy and successful ministry among them. One Boecaesa, on the evening of the 280, between ten and
ful In thought, hat, &Lea few of us the powerful in thing he particularly wished to impress upon them eleven. Peeled lire U'Aebee.s eh", beard a "ilea reierd
action. Of the former we had doubtless more than -the Importance of spiritual life' be earnestly and saw • large pane of glue was broken, an • soldier
k heed and Moulders Inside, another standing on
enough, of the latter we land fortunately • few of those present to cultivate this spiritual iii., for • test? as if keeping g ard. Wi Male went for aesiatanos,
of the right sort. conspicuous amongst them dead Baptist Church would be like • lifeless tarpon and when he returned' they were gone; but he followed
being Mr. Henry Symonds, Dr. J. A. George, The church was nude for life, and it could not exist up the Maerne Hill, ent met preoners, when Phteney mede
the Rev. Mr. Wright, and Mr. R. Burnett, to wheat without it They would be earnest In the service of' off as feet sobs could, on • corpse of Artillery 'peaking
exertions we owe an institution, the advantages of their Divine Master if they bed life, and they should to hire, bat Grey went up quietly. On getting to the
which cannot be overestimated, and the Abram of grow; they must nuths Progress, and than their barracks, witness told the sergeant be suspected GM
, which has hitherto been a drawback to our social work would be also re-productive. In conclusion bad at dcu I)4"ty on hilD, when the sergeant caused
aoor
reputation. That them gentlemen deserve our thanks he reminded the young that it is in the power of the him to be nerthed ne nis room, and came bark withao.ta kaiana and the prisoner. B,,ronnt Janas power
for their endeavours to promote the cause of In. youngest and feeblest to do something, and to re- sergeant of the guard, aesched the prisoners and founi
' tellectual philanthropy none can deny, and there- member that the smallest light shines in • dark dace. 15 knives on one sod six knives on the other.-Sergeant
fore we sincerely award than They have redeemed They most have faith and then nothing could hinder Feldman heard of th. robbery, went to the barracks. mid
Dorchester from the of not being able to their advance; they must show forth their principles found the prisoners, whim ke took in custody. When
the ofher culture, and and endeavour to bring others in. lie hoped they *barge' with the robbery they made no reply.-Both
1 =rsbei'ettawr, we feel confident., jithigog by the month would all assist in mission work, sad have faith in Premiere
dWidww"di not hroY. shiglattb: wweredrcronikeg "'new
which loth already attended the lectures, will not die- that meows which they had been bidden to deliver.- time, and the
gaard selleue,', was the ,',7r, chant. 4-aina
asegme
appoint their laudable exertions. On Tuesday last The Rev. W. Lewis spoke slew kind words of welcome Grey. but Plums had had charges of drunkenness and
, Mrs. Fanny Stirling made her first appearance to Mr. Phillips on behalf of the other ministers of the awed.. no, and been In the regiment about tuejve
animist us. As a reader and elocutionist it is not too town, he trusted they should be united in good works, coosths, and were both drunk on this night, The plate
' much to say that tin. Stirling is unrivalled. Not- and church end pastor would both look to Him, who le Kw. broken cust ZS 10.-Six months' hard
withstanding that the has been before the public for the suns of all strength-that Mr. Phillips's pastorate Premier immediately went down the stair., as if they had
many years, she still retains that mastery of that would be • happy one, and that his prosperity might bees used to attend Arian
hut were informed by Mr.
mighty instrument, the human voice, which electively add to the prosperity of the other denominations in 87lhosda.-" Not that war is.
enables her to illtetrate its power, Twist , and the town.-The Rev. Fa Bolton and other gentlemen upingy.
beauty. Mrs. Stirling is not a mere also addressed the meeting. -The ringing by the choir
reader or reciter; she is artistic in the complete sense was remarkably good ,• it was under the leadership of ODD/11LO WS' SUPPER.
of the expression. In addition to which else Mr. Jerrord and Mr. Mendell, the organist. The Loyal ' Rime of the Way" Lodge of the Independent
the manners and education of a lady, an understand' Beat:son Parrr Session, Tueeday.-110 teethe Mayor Order of Oddellowe (Manchester Unity) held their sal-
beg mind, grace of gesture, feeling for poet poetry and, Mr. O. L riot), Dr. Driser „ Mr. Londe=M (ayor), Mr. mess mi Friday let at the National Schoolroom
y supper .
_. v
s. A.m...
lthtly, "the tongue of an orator with • schol az. • brain.* Robe,.. Kr. Hew Hewett, Mr. Hopkins. and Kr. Maeda.. (kindly lent for the occasion le the
Booklet The schoolroom was most tastefully
The endless was good. A better In the way of
81" D" B" Many-Mr. P• 117 H•••" "id be had five for the occasion with flags ..d mottoes- .12Z
, quality even Mr& Stirling never had, end that they come to bring Wore the magistrates of selling meat un- ram..n uaa p..ad on the mottoes mega ig utte-ligiti„
were delighted wee uumiatokoabls. Th. Mayor was fit for human food. He prosecuted under the direction of berry and Sr.. James (Brooder's). The flags were molly
, in the chair. The programme was as follows :-Part the Urban Sanitary Authority. lent by Mr. R. C Goodden,
_and made • very pretty
L- 'The story of the faithful soul ." "Some stray aeries Brishelf was then charged 11-li selling --- re-ill 4 hams un- display. The supper was supplied by Bro. F. Groves, P.O
' thought. a um Nkkiabu .. "Two 4 eteita to a fit
.for food pa the 16th of Normals.. Isowt.:-J.LetinoGei,,ti oroutt Reydel Standard, Uperey,,oante: reflected. g great mega
r Lawyer," tint and second whit (1.1! two per.ts); " The 'Lc dard:at
cow eeper
at tust.wdra.tirtd if he
wilt., IV, afaatowed Mis. Grov
with
pwadtwert.te,......tryere, etnittatilwtteß
' faithfuln___ ,____,l°Ters'en__,______" Part IL-",_ ID! ,„7"1",,_11,111, r lmay some Wilshire hams, for he had some for sale g.eQ opinion wee that it was tfiTbeei eispper=g
'•
..•°,• ..,,. ...••■ 's
r.r.y... . .0. muff ..•., ...;," st & twice ;he then bard Ild- per lb. ; evectsell7 up forth. Jose' saddle band from
r "The Cabmen's story;" "The Balaclava uharge. ' be (oimain) gave him se 63. for a barn weighing plbs, wee in , acid helped to pass a jelly einntair
, In the interval between the first and second parts Subsequently, finding the limn not good, be gave it up to away.
, Miss hi. W. Lock played • selection of pianoforte the enperintesiest of police. At the time of buying The chair was takes by the rote:dew and esteemed
. music. Mr. Wright announced at the close of the witness told defeedent that le did not want the hams curate of Uperey, the Rev. J. Slade and well
particularly, and that was why he reduced the prloa-Mr. did he car,, out his doses The vice=tturS occupied
, entertainment that negotiations were Pending onlra.
dl eeig the bans Produred was brought to hire en by Dr. Pridham medical officer of the lodge. The chair-
, behalf of the society with wend lecturers and others, May weak. ma ...au ___ bad. R. ‘,... _____,
• imirawl by Mr. W. J. Harker, P.P.G.M.
, but the one to appear next had not yet been selected, int.,,d,:,,t) se,,,,itt.g tii.,;"Lvege aundiaul 7,ii........;', j.,,,,,x5. Kra. y-:- -
Garland 'and Mr. Tnther,and amongst the
, _ health sad • borough magistrate (Dr. Joseph Drew), sad rierepany we noticed Moms C. Harvey, 'J. Fry, Sergeant
,
be condemned them-Dr. Henry Thud, medical ease Keine Osediner, I. Symonds, C. SYmonds, C. Gale, J.
of health, said the hese produced was brought to him • Churchouse, J. Broadens?. Vergins (21, Bowditch (2), N.
week ago. On examlnation he found • very sickly, puts* Ruseell, R. Guppy, Cook (Quest s Hotel, Weymouth), and
(active odour. The Met was eat and liable, the fat we. 3. Webber (11 scheeter). repreentina Eldridge, Pops,
also soft, and ha condemned it, believing it Kelt foe and Co , lc. Altogether about Heat down.
human food, and if enten it would Produce sickness The After the removal of the cl Al the CHAIRMAN proposed
flee hemettredneed in Court he had exonlinstli_and they the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, which wse duly
were In • Mina Unlrkeleeolne coeditor).- Mr. Petty honoured.
Hooper said that was one OW. The defendant had rude Toe VICR-CRAIRMAN mowed "Th. Bishop and Clergy
hima•it liabl• to • an* of or three months. immia,4l- of the Melee and Ministers of other Denominations,"
went. which we mermaid t i by the rev. cheirman.
The next teas was proved by Thomas Rollaway, of the The CRAIRIIAN pcoposd "The Army, Navy, and
Half Mom Inn. The defendant bad Meered him hams at Reserve Force.," and in doing so referred to the present
2.1. per lb After asinine of the quality of the hams and awe in Afghanistan.
scrataiawf that they were Wiltshire cured, he (witness) our. Sergeant GARDINER reepOnded for the army and
Ili two at per lb. Defendant told him that Lase- throne for the volunteers.
he lived at Salisbury, but be afterwards found out The Caelilltsu next proposed "The Manchester Unity
that this was not theism Weiser cooked moo( the hams, and Poole &strict," referring to the good benefit societies
and he thee found it unfit for human food_ Defeadant: I gig, a, g ceiling .
sold him the ham., and I did not know but what they P. P. G.M. Jecitrei to respond, which he did i• • capital
were right enough-Kr. P. 117 Hooper said he had other .... speaking of the Manchester Unity, he said this
cues against the defendant, but the bench considered the was the only society that had rained its seem and liebill-
CMS adduced gale sufficient to convict -The Mayor tie ; and at the beginning of Gm year it numbered Nl9OOO
mid the case of selling meat unfit for human food bad members with an accumulated 'spited of four and a half
been awl,' Proved i they considered its very serious csis millions of mosey depwitei. (Armlets) The unity had
and • great injury to the public. The Bench had decided Paid in sick benefit £150,000, and in funeral £OOOO9-.
to inflict • penalty of .ClO, or is default 29 days' implies- total of £112,000. The increase of fund, for the year had
ment.-Defendaat bested the Bench to lower the fine and kr. 3:23g000. (applause.) With regard to the district
then be would try to pay it ; tut could not pay ten pounds. to slack they had the bon oar to belong, be wished to gay
-Mr. Hooper applied for cats, which were allowed, that it wee eatableled in 1816, 33 years ago. by two lodges
Assn Tell was summoned for being drunk.-P.C. in Poole, numbering 150 member. ,• now the Poole district
Riggs found the defripise st midnight on Sunday drunk, consisted of 30 lodges with Ada members; worth of
-Defendant acknowledged that be led been drinking, bet fund., £41,484 nee years ago the number of members
be had lost his puree and be was on the way to the polio.- wu3,967, with 1,116,1136 in funds : during thanes years there
station to give Information, when the polioe saw him. It had been an increase of members of 1,169 (Loud air
was his first offrnos.-The Mayor looked upon the case clause.) The income In the funds riming them flee years
leniently. bemuse it was the first offside, and he would be had been £1e,848. or nearly £3.000 PIN annum. Mr.
fined Is. fit. 'stoop estiluded by pointing out the importance of each
John Rogers, whose face is well.known at the Borough lodge properly Investing their funds.
"Tbe health of the Chairmen" followed, and he, in se-
Police Court, DIM charged with drunkennees.-P.C. Price
1 nt mid it had been • great
proved the caw -Defendant admitted he had had • drop knovrieelging. Ms oomp.tetue ; .
an .
~
w, 1
of beer. The Mayor told the defendant he would be all Ple"2"" " elm te___
__,..""" or.!_ ..Er a .."11.7g.
the better for not baring the drops of beer, be was The CHAIRMAN Mem. .0. me ""
.... saying he was Tarr Peseta. IS see the progress
making his home unhappy and miserable by giving away
..
to the filthy rice, be bad heeie se rten boor. that Coen, !Settee was making and wishing it every suoceme,
ikworthy secretary.
and now there was every reason 'l'irby he should be more. roiled on -e
. .. ...rod to
careful in his conduct than before.-Fined 55. or 1 day. Bro. IL ELLIOTT. Secretary, in responding referred
the larger amount of mimes therms than the last, and
imprisonment.
then cave the statistics. The lodge was formed on
Williams Walter /esti was summoned by. Anne Hardy, Da..1.. 17., ism with Is members, it now had id
a young eiri of 17.t0 show calms. Ac. Mr. Manse appeared cabers on the books ant • caStal of £11,000; since
for ths tor, and Mr. R. N. Howard for the def en the formation of the lodge it ha paid on sickness
dant fey • long hearing the mailable*, considered
.gui iiL ad.
the paternity of the child made out, and made an order ii Thaheolth of the Medical Officer" was proposed by
id l'' • weak for 13 year. wadi eeeth-b V,eee deal el secretary F.worr and duly responded to by the Doctor.
prurient Interest wag shown in this ease. 'There's no The CHAIM. N then propoeed "Honorary members,
accounting for taste." Visitors, and Kindred Societe.," calling on Mr. W. Jarvis
Harks.
Mr. IL in responding said he was not only a
honorary but a working member of the Foresters, also
the "Great Eastern" Lodge of Oddfellowe, Weymouth,
and he should also be *teed to become a honorary
member of this lodge. (Cheers) He also said that
speaking to Sir F. Johnstone (the member of Parliament
for Weymouth) about his coming here, he (Sir Frederick)
said be should have much plesaure in becoming a honorary
member of this lodge and aubweibing • guinea. (Loud
cheers) He (Sir F.) took great interest in theme societies
and that he should double all his subscriptions to the
other lodges Mr. Harker also said if at any time he could
hoof any service to the lodge he should be most happy to
dolt.
The Vicn-Cnalesav proposed the "Health of. the Firm
of Messrs Eldridge, Pope, and Co, Dorchester,'
of the Mayor of Dorchester se a member of the =nal
the interest he take, in benefit societies
Mr. W , in responding, said the firm took great
interest in benefit societid, and on their behalf he should
have much pleasure in standing glasses round for the

TOWN COUNCIL 110LITING.

An sdjourood meeting of the Council was held on
Moeda, morning at 10.30, when the following gentlemen
,lrrre Mem( —The Mayor (Kr. G. Rliot), Aldermen
Howard, Titoism, sod Robertson ; and Councillors
Lunette, Aylesbury, Leonine, Donnish, Chalice. Donnie
Lernii, Graham, Snook, ilegna, Robens, and Grown
—The Bridge was no unseen seals under discumin.
—Kr. Snook asked witieor the Weymouth Bridge could
Oat be made • leigl—Thit Clark (Mr. Hoopoe, in the
absence, of Mr. S ian ) said applioation multi hare
been endo addressed to lb* Local Ciorernment Board,
and it would lie with that body to sanction it In which
ease the net would be thrown on the rotas. Mr. Alder.
man Howard propped the following .nolutton :—"That
this Board do assent to the cootomplated eppileatios to
Parliament for no Weymouth mad Macomb, aegis
Bridg• by Coaneillor Robins mended, and
it was earned after • brief diectuoion.—Tho prayer of the
petitioe to be presented to Perliameot was then read, and
on the propodtioa of Mr. ItoCertmet wooded by ID.
Thome', the following reeolutiou one pored That t e
Common Seal of the loin Condi he aimed to the
politico to the House of Commas,, now read, for lean
tl hely la Mae Weymouth and lieloombe Regis Bridge by
them.

com paay.
" The health of the Chairman" was proposed by Bro.
CH411.1411_ H in a few well-chosen words, and
responded to by the Rev. Calltallay, who thanked the
company for the respect shown to him, and the orderly
manner the party kept, and wished the lodge every
succesi.
Other toasts were proposed and duly honoured. Several
capital soap were mng by Mr. Cook, of Weymouth,
Messrs.ElUott, Fry, and abets. and thus a merry and
wise party broke tip at 11 o'clock p.m , thanks to Bruce.
POOLS.

Tag Mumma' Isorrrwre.—The whole of the
effects of this institute, which has been dissolved,
were bold by auction on Thursday afternoon by
Mann. Curtis and Son. The books, of which there
were about 1,500 volumes, realised satisfactory prices
and the proceeds of the sale are more than
to liquidate all debts.
Tin Howson COUNT= OP POIIIIIII7 —This lady
visited Poole on Friday, and lunched at the Rectory.
She afterwar is paid • visit to Mason. Balaton and
Co.'s twine-.pinning factory on the Wog Shore,
accompanied by the Rector and Mn. Lawson, Mts.
Wanidll, and the Roy. C. H. Bonfield. Her lady-
ship delivered an address to the work-people, and
y invited the girls and young people to attend
r•t bt school held in St. James's Schoolroom on
Thursday evenings.
Tex &Amax Lion.—Our enterprising townsmen,
Messrs. Bayley and Sons, are, at considerable expense,
experimenting with the electric light The montract
under which they at present light the borough with
petroleum will soon expire, and they are testing the
feasibility of lighting the public lamps by electriclty.
Their large workshop in North-street was snoosodully
Illuminated on Friday evening with four lights, nob
being equal in power to 150 gas lights. A six-horas
power engine, lent by Mr. Lewin, was used, and the
machine, lamps, fn., were Wallace's. The csrbon
lights were such as would burn 100 hours without
adjustment. In the souse of a few days insulatad
wirm will be carried underground in iron pipes from
the workshop to the parade,and four or ,In of the
lights will be exhibited in the public lamps.
Sri ITO* GUIST AT Batgrot.—The Bristol Mercury
says:—" Sir Ivor Guest, who is to fight the battle for
Beaconnaldisen in this city, has come. He made his
public entry on Friday afternoon at Whipping Cat-hilt
Sent down to Bristol as the nominee of a theatrical
Premier, it was only natural that he should have had
prepared for him a theatrical reception, and,
accordingly, the orchestra was 'called,' the 'properties'
got together, and prompters duly appointed, and all
things prepared for a raree show. The leading actors,
too, were summoned, the supers' got d
the bills of the day circulated in • thousand and
directions. Public pageants are, of all things, those
In whin the fatal 'step from the sublime to the
ridiculous' is most easily taken, and truth forbids our
saying that Friday's was in any way • nooses. We
shall, at the clam of the contest, find both of the candi-
dates busied in pecking their portmanteaus-11r.
Lewis Pin preparation for a journey to the 'great
metropolis,'
and hr Ivor Bards Guest, Ban, as •
preliminary to his quiet return to Donetshire.'
Boaocon Pirry linseione, Monday.—Becre the Mayor
and Mr. Dorell.
A LION? Fxsam.—Georps Leer was charged with being
drunk and disorderly wetly on Sunday morning in the
West Qoayensrl —P.O. Dowdiab said be found the
=near Hunner•bill drunk and cursing and newton
one and two o'clock on Sunda, morning. Us told
him to go papa, nod he brandished a Poker mar bit Merl
end said be would have his brains onion the reed in two
minutes if be Interfered with him He took the poker
, from bin—The atarlstrates ordered Primmer to pay the
light fine alba and costa
TVNIDaT.—BoIor• the Mayor end Kr Dural
ROSOMLISI IT a LODOWL—Ronna Seymour, clad, was
award with steeling • vest, Talus Is , the property of
Tom Foster, from the house of Harr Foster, in
Lagleud-
stessi on Friday nicht —Prosecutor stated that the
prisoner lodged at his mother's noose on !rids, night, and
to Saturday morning ha ruined a waistcoat. but thought
It had been misplaoed. Hs warned for the waistcoat on
Monday and as be could not lad it be gave Miommaimi
to the police.—P. C. J. Hera mid he apprehended the
Winn on the Quo on Wads/ afternoon, mod found he
ins wearing the Adis vaisiosat odes swear am.—
Nowt me Whir alma with Niggling IS pow