The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-08-11 00:00:00

-ilia iTneeting separated after singing the doxology.

SALISBUR Y.—Crrr Perri' fiessioini, Monday.
—Before J. Hassey, Esq., Dr. Finch, F. Attwood,
mad T. W. Gilbert, Peqrs.—Mr. Joseph Still, fell.
monger, of Laversteek, was summoned by Sergeant
M'Oongli, one of the inspictore of nuisances of the
Local Board of Health, for unlawfully allowing •
quantity of sheep-skins to be deposited in Milford-
street, on the 28th July last, contrary to the bye-laws
of the Local Government Act. —Mr. Hill appeared
'for the defendant. —The °Moir stated that in cense-
game of the numerous complaints he had received
as to the allowing of sheep-skins to be deposited in
the public streets, he went into Winchester-street,
between nine and ten o'clock on the Tuesday pre-
vious, where he found three carts laden with sheep-
skins. He requested the owners of two of them to
move off, which they did, but as there was no one
attending upon the third cart, he bad it removed to
the front of the police station. Shortly afterward*
the owner came for it, and expressed his morrow that
he had allowed it to remain in Whichester-street.
On his promising that it should not occur again be
took no further steps in the matter. lie also went
Into Brown-street, and Milford-sheet, end ordered
the outs that were standing there to he removed
into the market-plaos, which was don.. About half-
• four o'clock, be found • quantity lying on the
in Brown-street, and they remained there
ground
of a quarter-of-an-bour. Subsequently
they were taken up end placed in • truck belonging
to the defendant. —ln answer to Mr. Hill, the °Moor
stated that be could not tell who deposited them in
the street. The owner of the cart removed to the
front of the station paid is., which wee the z
he (the °Soar) incurred in having the cart taken
there.—Mr. Hill mid the defence was that he denied
that the skins belonged to the defendant
Huessy, to Sergeant gh : You must prove that
they were the defendant's skins. P.C. Waters asid
be saw Mr. fitifit man put the skins into a truck
bearing the defendant's name—Mr. Hill then con-
tended that this case did (not come under the pur-
view of that byelaw. Those were articles of mer-
chandise and act offal, or animal or vegetable matter.
He admitted that it WU animal matter, but he non-
tended that it did not come under the purview of
that clause, inasmuch se it WM not offensive or
nosions. Then again it was • constructive deposit
on the part of the defendant—for when the police
first saw the skins they were not his property, but
were subsequently purchased, and then removed by
him. They would have been taken away in five
-minutes had not the police taken away the trucks
which formed the subject of another complaint. He
submitted, however, that that did not affect him at
all, as the defendant did not deposit them there.—
Mr. Hussey said he would not trouble Mr. Hill any
further, as the Bench were full), satisfied. There
was no proof that the defindsne deposited them, and
therefor
_e the summons mil be
_ _

Yr. Still was farther anmaionoddiowel Sergeant
lalough for having unlawfully a embus
truck to remaaau Brown•etrertkalauqsr than
Was neammry for loading or .-aing the
Hill, as in the other oase,—appeared
for the defendant —The sorfloot 461M4 that
about lialf-past four on the Tor a ineiingluumme be
observed the defrodank's tracks in Brown.
street No on. was in charge of fliwwl•
mined he re-
biSi for several minutes. Thal7 contained
amp abbe which were very offensive indeed, aod
neveral parties complained to him about it. Having
waited for some time Ito had the tracks removed to
the hoot of the station-home. ThUI e trooke remained
Brown -street for upwards of a quarter-of-sa-hoer.
He could not say the roadway was
to oblincied, but
It crested • great ----'a----'aarmor Mr. am,
florgesiit li'Goagli stated that hi,.. sot ilk Brows-
*eat whoa the defendant impired kr the trucks.
Whom he went to the station, the defendant was
asked for 6d., the expenses incurred ia the removal
of the tracks, bat be Wooed to laa7 it —Mr. Hill

I said be believed that the prosecution was instituted
to try whether or not they mild make such a charge.
—The sergeant stated that it was by his orders the
charge was made. He could not remove the ttucks
himself, but was obliged to obtain assistance. —Mr.
Hill said it was the practice to carry on business in
this way, and it was a rule that trucks should be
allowed to remain for a short time in the public
streets, and therefore he should object on principle
to a conviction in this case. He should call wit-
nesses who would prove that the trucks were left
there in order that • bargain might be completed for
the skins then lying by the side of the road, and
that they.did not remain more than a quarter-of-an-
hour or twenty minutes at the most. He, however,
previous to answering the charge would submit that
the clause in the Act of Parliament did not apply
in this ease. It stated "Any persons causing any
public carriage, sledge, truck, or barrow, to be
placed by the side of the road, ie.," and he urged
that the word "public" was • prefix of each sub-
stantive, and therefore it meant "public carriages"
and not private ones. If any other adjective had
been used it would have applied to the whole of the
substantives, unless diarevered by • conjunction.—
Sir. Gilbert : Is not the case met by the latter part
of the clause —Mr. Hill replied that that referred
to private carriage', and they were liable to a penalty
if they caused an obstruction. In this caw the
trucks did not cause any obstruction, sad therefore
he contended no offence had been committed. The
summons vu taken out under the Act of Parliament,
and not under the bye-laws. He (attire strong upon
the matter that if the magistrates should decide
against him he should be inclined to sib for a case;
but unfortunately the penalty, if pressed, would only
amount to 40a—Mr. Hussey said the Bench were
all against him. They were of opinion the
clause referred to private vehicles as well as
public ones.---Mr. Hill mid be must with the
greatest respect and humility submit that they were
all in the wrong. If the trucks had carried an ob-
struction, then he should have no defence, but the
officer had stated that the traffic was in no way im-
peded. However, as the magistrates were against
him, he would argue the case upon the fasts. The
course of trade was this. The defendant was • fell.
monger, and lived at Milford, and carriers had been
in the habit from time immemorial of bringing sheer
skins into the town, and either to keep them in
their carts or to deposit them in the road. The
defendant, or his servant, went round and made pur-
chases, and then the porter was sent to collect them.
A quantity of skins were purchased by the foreman
on this occasion. He (the porter) started at 20
minutes to four o'clock to make his collection. He
began at the Saracen's Head, and after visiting two
or three other places he went into Brown-street.
The defendant's foreman was then making • deal
with Mr. Saunders for some skins then lying on the
ground. At the wish of the foreman the porter left
the trucks, and the parties retired to the Goat Inn,
where the deal was completed. When the porter
returned he discovered that the trucks had been re-
moved to the front of the station-house. He should
be enabled to call several witnesses who would prove
that the trucks did not remain ia Brown-street more
than 20 minutes—not longer than was necessary to
load or unload the same. When an application was mule
at the polioe-station for the tracks, 6d. was demanded.
This was refused, and eubsequently the trucks were
handed over to the defendant's servant This was •
very stringent act, and if the penalty was enforced
it would put a stop to the trade of the town. In
addition the defendant did not know that the truck
was in Brown-street, he knew nothing about it until
he went to the police-station. They had been
placed there without his instructions, and cones-
quently he was not liable. As this was a penal act
the master was not answerable for the acts of his
servant; but in a civil action it WWI the reverse. He
was instructed to say on the part of Mr. Still that he
only wanted to know what he really must do. He
had been in the habit of doing what he had done on
Tuesday for several years past, and if it was wrong
it should not oocur again. The case seemed to
have been brought forward in order to try the ques-
tion whether the police could make the claim they
had done.—P.C. Waters was then celled, and be
stated that it was about half-an-hour after the
trucks were brought to the station that the de-
fendant's servant cline after them.—On the
part of the defence Aaron Middleton, the
defendant's porter was called, who stated that he
left the trucks in Brown-street, and that they did
not remain there more than a quarter-of-an-hour or
20 minutes. He also asserted that the skins were
in no way offensive as they were particularly dry.—
The Chairman mid the information must be dismissed,
as the magistrates did not think the trucks remained
there longer than was necessary for the transaction
of business.

_
John Butler was summoned for allowing his horse
to stray upon certain enclosed land, the property of
Mr. T. Fairweather, at Fiaberton, on the 31st July
last.—The complainant stated that on Friday there
was a horse grazing upon his land in the church fields
He subsequently disoovered that it was the
property of the defendant; and as he had been
compelled to make numerous complaints pre-
viously, he requested that it should be im-
rutti. It was taken to the pound but Mr.
ea '
Butler heard of the affair, and before the bey ward
arrived, be took away the hone without paying the
dusa—The complainanindmitted, in cress-examina-
tion, that the defendant offered to pay any damage
that bad been done but no money was tendered—
The defendant made no defence, and the magistrates
fined him 10s., &L for the hay weird, and Id.
the gate, together with the expense*, or, in
&Ault., 14 days' imprisorment.
ASSAULT. - &rah Barnes was summoned b
Elizabeth Bruton for aseaulting her on the 29a
July last. —The part** reside in Gigant-street, and
from the evidence it appeared that they have not
Wen living upon the most affectionate terms.. Some
cinders were thrown near the defendant's door, and
she accused the complainant of having done so, in
order to insult her. A quarrel ensued and the de-
fendant threw a pail of water over the complainant,
which was the subject matter of complaint.—The
evident* of Mrs. 'lentos was oorroborated by two
or three witnanes.—The defendant denied having
moulted the complainant, and stated that the latter
ran in the way of the water. Her, husband, how-
ever, admitted that some water fell upon the com-
plainant, and the magistrates accordingly fined the
defendant 2s. &I and the expenses, or 7 days'
imprisonment.
Charles Mould was summoned for an aisault upon
Emily Dimmer, in Rolleston-street, on the 26th
July last.—The defendant was drinking in.oompeny
with several others at the Royal George Inn, on the
evening in question, and the complainant paid the
the house a visit to fetch the supper beer As her
"young man" was in the house at the time, she
looked over the curtain, and she was observed by the
defendant, who went out, and gave her • pzestit
i
invitation to take a glais of beer. This she r
and the defendant n not the most profits manner
cher
into the room, and she fell down. The
t contended that she accidentally fell into
the room which was proved by two witnesses As
the evidence was very conflicting the magistrates
dismissed the owe

—Ariestwrnio—ins Pours. Ann Ridout was
hy P.C. Dove with being drunk, and amault-
la
itgrri m on the previous afternoon. The officer
stated that the prisoner was creating a great dis-
turbance in front of the Falcon lan, and he desired
her to leave. She, however, decline to do so, and
made use of very abusive language. When the
officer took her into custody she struck him in the
chest violently. The defendant admitted the
offence, and the magistrates sentenced her to 14 days' I
imprisonment.
The license of the Refreshment Rooms at the
South•Weigern Railway Station was transferred
from Mr. Henry Figes, of the Three Swans Hotel,
Salisbury, to Mr. W. H. Goodwin, of London.
COUNTY Perry aseaunrs, Tuesday.—There was
no Weiner whatever before the Court. The Salis-
bury dieisiee :naiades 72 pensises: and comprises
33,000 population, and this speaks well for the order
preserved. This is the wood week there has been
no business for the adjudication of the masistratse.
and it shows plainly the benefit derived lrcei the
operation of the police force. The savistrateri
preempt were : Viscount Folkestone, Sir F. Bathurst,
Bark., M. A. Marsh, Bag., M.P., Major Heathoote,
J. H. C. Wyndham, Esq., and W. E. Matchain,
IrSe children belongies to the St. Paul's schools, Faber.
ton, had their anneal treat on the Rare Plain on Thursday.
They were conveyed is wagons to the down, where they
were regaled with ten Rural sports were indulged in
until dark, and the children thoroughly enjoyed them.
selves. Tire Rev. J. IL Melrowall mid several ladies
of the perish were present.
Oa Wednesday night a match was played
Shaftesbury, between the New Serum rued the
herr Cricket Clubs, whir* terminated in favour of the
former by tea wickets. Shaftesbury made first Innings,
73; woad their 77, no New Sarum, first innings
I 129; second inn ft, with no wicket down—ls 3
Mann. W. Style, H. Manning', R. Cobb, and H.
Herrin, on the pare of the New Sarum made each
double numbers, and Messrs. Rockland Dodington and
R played well for the Shaftesbury.
Ms cirriy.— Souva Waxen van Laximowia CLUB.—
The return msteh between these t we °lath took place
on Monday. Wickets were pitched with great punctu-
ality, and the South Wilts gentlemen took the hat to
the Mediae of Messrs. R. IL Gram and Norms. When
this last wicket fell 98 were scored, of which number
Kr. J. Style sod Kari contributed 20 each. Mr. G.
Hanalei 16, end Mr. B. Bushman 14. The Lansdowne
Club them went to the wickets, but weld not affix 80 to
the gearing paper; Mr. H. M. Grain may making 21.
Messes. Fryer, Sainsbury, and °oldie also made double
numbers. Tha Smith Wilth with 18 to the good, than
went in for their mooed innings, but they were not so
forthwith as in the first. Mr. Wells made 11 very
Caliwilskets fell very and vs. thrasc rapidly /V. rennin's and
Rays
Mose making a nand, and that for 11 each. The play
was at times very bad indeed, two gestleneen being very
foolishly inn out. The tenth wichet rai for 62, thee
leaving the Lthadowne Club 81 to get to win. Mr.
Grace, the leviathan of the Glooresster Wee, west in
with the intention of tasking the runs, and the more
rapidly hareand. The required number however were
gc,sidemd until six whiting had been &imposed of. Mr.
Grass ark the winning hit for two, sad the. the 'Atha
termintheill in favour of the Lansdowne by foer wickets.
The Sekft on the part of the South Wilts dazing the
mooed Inning. was at those sthessively loose, several
rues bag entirely thrown away; and in fad to this
mainly be attributed the loss of the pas*. With
the of Mr. Grace, who made 47 not out, the

mores of the other gentlemen were very mull indeed,
aod probably if core bad been taken the result of the
match might bare been different. The bowling of Sir
F. Bathurst and Tubb was excellent. particularly the
latter. Mr. Grace was as usual good all round, both in
the geld and with the bat; and it may be fairly stated
that ho won the match for the Lansdowne Club. Ap-
pended is the score :

BOOTH WILT&
Ist Innings. 2nd Inninp.
Wells, b Grace - • 7 it. Sainsbury - 11
Style, a Hill • • • 20 o Sainsbury - 3
Tubb, o and b Grace • 2 o sad b Grace • 0
Mateo, o Hill - - -
.6 1. b. w., b Grace
.1

Mannini, c Craw - •16 b Norres -11
Kaye. and b Grace • - 20 o Grabs - 11
Houverie, cThgerell 0 at. Sainsbury - 9
Bushman, run out - 14 run out • - 0
W. Style, b Grace - • 6 b Grace • - 8
Brown, o Tugwell - - 3 run out - • 0
Bathurst, not out • • 0 not out - - 4
Byes 2, leg byes 2 - - 4 byes 2, leg byes 2 4

LAIUSDOWNZ.
lat Innings. 2nd Innings.
Grace, b Tubb - • • 21 not out - • 47
Hill, c Style - • • 2 b Tubbs • - 6
Coldio, A.R., b Bathurst • 10 c Bouverie - 2
Fryer. c Style - - 18 e Tubb • - 7
Sainsbury, c Tubb • - 17 Lb.w., b Bathurst 6
Rill, b Tubb • • • 1 it Bathurst • 0
Norms, b Tubb • • • 4 run out . • 0
Ward, I. b. w., b Tubb - 0
Oixrienetkgb, b Tubb • - 1
Turf/ell, run. out • - 0

Boiiverie, not out • • ti not out • • 3
Byes 5, wide 1 • 6 byes 8, leg byes 3 11

The return match between the Dean and the Down-
ton Cricket Clubs was played on the Dean ground on
Thursday last, terminating in favour of the latter. Tbe
score et the Downton was, srst innings, ; second,
131; Dean, first, 55; second, 38.

Imrormarr Bun Ana Lwrrnia or Dammam! Down
Lana. —On Tuesday, Mews. Ewer and Winstanley,
auctioneers, sold and let a numbers., rams and ram lambs
of the improved Hampshire-down breed, belonging to
Mr. J. Rawlenee,of Bulbridge Furs, Wilton,on the ground
behind the Corn Elehange. The etteudeuee of eget•
culturiste, who came from all parts of the country, was
exceedingly large. Mr. J. Rawlenoe has for many years
occupied • very high position u a sheep breeder, and
he has succeeded in carrying off numerous prises.
During the put few weeks, however, the superiority of
his stock has been shown by the fact that uvula of the
principal prises offsred by the Royal Agricultural
Society at Worcester have been awarded to him, and
this no doubt had the effect of bringing together *ome
of the leading agriculturists of the country. The prices
obtained were rather above the average, the sale
realising £1,443 15e. 6d. or an average of £lO 6s. 3d.
per head. Sixteen ram lambs let for the season ranged
from £9 its. to £l5 15s; but one was let to the 6th of
September for 28 guineas; a second for 21S, and •
third 21 guineas. The bidding for the purchase of the
rams was very spirited. Lot W, • very doe lamb, was
sold for 26 guineas. The other prices obtained were
25i, 24, and 23 guineas. Two fine rams were sold for
26 guineas each. The weather was very unfavourable,
and that, undoubtedly, prevented many from being
present. The sale, however, was in every way •
satisfactory one, and will compensate in part the
enormous expense inenrred by Hr. Rawlenee in bringing
his stock to it. present high condition.

WILTIIIIM RIF= AISOCIATION.—The aimed pica
meeting of this association will he held this year on
Roundway Down, Devises, when, in addition to the
Challenge cup, of the value of IMO, • number of silver
cups and other mites will be competed for. The fol-
lowing gentlemen have already announced their inten-
tion of giving priaes :—Lord H. Thyme, M.P., Mr.
Walter Long, M.P., Lient -Colonel Bathurst, M.P.,
Lieut.-General Buckley, M.P., Mr. Marsh, IL?., Major
Ward, Major Clark, and Major Watson Taylor. A sub-
committee of the Council, consisting of Mr. H. 1).
Amber, Major Calley, Major Ward, Mr. Wadham
Locke, Mr. A. L Goddard, M.P., Captain Cochrane,
and Lieut. Hitchcock, and of the following gentlemen
more immediately connected with Devises, via. the
Mayor, Mr, Captain Bellars, Anstie,
and Sergeant Undell has been appointed to make all
necessary arrangements for the meeting. We under.
stand that Lieut. Hayward, of the sth Wilts H.V., has
kindly consented to act as local hon. secretary, so that
should the weather be favourable we may anticipate •
most brilliant and successful meeting.

SALISBURY RIFLE CORPS.—The challenge cup, given
to the corps by Sir Alexander Malet, Bert., and now
held by Colour-Sergeant Wilton, who also holds the
County Association challenge cup, will, together, with
other prises, be shot for by the members of the corps
at the practice ground at lAverstock, on the 20th and
21st of August.
FATAL ACOIDEIFL—OS Saturday night, between 11
and 12 o'clock, • woman named Sarah Snook, residing
In • house in Brownetreeet, heard a noise as of • person
falling down stairs. She went there, and foiled a man
named Hart Curtis, • pensioner, aged /7 years, who
also resided in the house, lying on the bottom step with
his bead downwards. It is supposed that be fell as he
was going out to get some supper beer, as an empty
bottle was found near him. The old man when taken
up 1•1111 quite insensible, and Mr. Darks, surgeon, was
celled in, Hs immediately saw that Curtis was suffering
from eonocusion of the brain, and therefore be did not
prescribe any medicines, but gave directions as to tree!.
mast to those who wewe in attendance. Death took
place between three and four o'clock on Sunday morning.
On Monday evening an inquest was held on the body,
before B. H. Wilson, Fag., coroner, at the Council
House. The above facts were then proved, and also
that the deceased's wife was in an apetair room at the time;
but there wag no reason for supposing that she in any
way contributed to the accident. The jury returned a
, verdict of "Death from concussion of the brain pro-
duced by a fall."

Swore AoaDINTIL—On Monday an old man named
Henry Dicks, was engaged in pulling down a mud wall
at the beck of Mr. Leaver's, Futherton, when it fell upon
him, and some difficulty was experienced in extricating
him. He however we. not so much hurt as 1111/1 at first
supposed, no bones being broken.—On the some day a
man in the employ of Mr. Fawcett, of the Budlesavitreet
Brewery, named James Turner, woo in the act of lifting
a mak of beer into a wagon at ihe Coach and Hones
Inn. It suddenly slipped, and fell neon, of his feet.
Several of his toes were oompletely fractured, awl the
poor fellow suffered great pain. Mx. Winsar, surgeon,
was promptly in atteodanoe, and rendered every asaht•
lees.

During the month of July 450 depositors attended the
Salisbury Penny Bank. 422 16a. 9d. were deposited,
and 4253.. sd. withdrawn, thus leaving a balanoe st the
bank of £4116.. lid. Mr. F. A. Blake and Mr. W. W.
Tanker are the managers for August.
TROWBRIDGE.—Smorszvo Fizz —r4,000 WORTH
or Paorzotr DZSTROT NH. —On Wednesday morning •
very extensive Are broke out in the village of Hilperton,
shoat • mile and • half from Trowbridge, by which the
Hilpetion Brewery, in the possession of the Messrs.
IiwaRRCISS, Brothers, was completely destroyed. It ap-
pears that about two °Week a.m. Mrs. Rannthles was
awoke by her ehiK which was unwell, when she per-
ceived an unusual ewe at the window, • glance at which
sufficed to convince her that the brewery • view of
which is commanded by the bed.room window, was on
Are. She aroused her husband, and an alarm was raised.
A gentle breeze was blowing, and that wafted the lames
in the direction of the malthouse, which was speedily on
Are from basement to roof, and thence the Are raged in
the direstion of the dwelling-house. The dwelling-
house was eared by pulling down some intervening *ore
tees. The entire plant, implements, malt, hops, and
an immense quantity of hem, which was stared in the
cellar, were completely destroyed. The horses and
drays were fortunately saved. The WO& and premises
are only partly insured In the Bun Fire Office. The
estimated damage is %march, of £4,000.

AMESBURY. —Barns FA/IL—The annual sale
and letting by auction of Mr. Edmund Olding's
Ease Stock took place on Wednesday, tinder the
management of Mr. John Waters, of Saliabury,
and prodeeed the following result.: One lamb
readied the unusual prise of to guineas, another
16 guineas, two at 18 &slow each, two at 17
&Gees each, kn., and we let to the 10th
September, 1863, brought 23 guineas, the average of
the whole, let and sold, being £8 11. s. 9d. each lamb.
Before the sale a very numerous company of grit:si-
tarists sat down to an excellent luncheon, which had
been pounded by the worthy host, in one of his barns.
The chair was taken by WWII= Lone. Esq., but there
was only time for a few toasta

HOBTOII.—EITILLOILDUSAIIT PIIIIOIIIION. The
villagers of Hortoe and Bishop's Canning, were much
alarmed about half-past six on Wednesday evening by
• noise like the roaring of sea, accompanied by rapid
discharges of olootricity, followed by • stave' sulphurous
smell. A gale of wind arose at the same time at
Bishop's Cannimp, so strong that men were obliged to lie
down to avoid being carried away by it, and when it
mash the canal on ire way to Horton it took the water
np into the air, from 12 to 20 fast high. After carrying
some straw in Mr. B. •"s yard over the elm trees, it
appeared to have expended It. f ul7 between Horton and
DAMIDDIAII. —The interesting ceremony of loYiril
the foundation stone of anew Baptist chapel, in place
the one lately destroyed by the calamitous fire, was
observed in this village on Wednesday. The stone was
laid by Willis.. Taunton, Em., of Badyna, in the
premises of a large number of friends from Drunerham
and the neighbourhood, after which an address was
given by the Rev. J. T. Collier, of Downtos. In the
evening, after • podia tea meeting, • religious service
was held in the Independent kindly lent for the
aceasioo, when an appropriate impreesive sermon
wee preached by the Bev. P. Beaked's, of Salisbury.
The new dispel is to be erected on Iniebold land, and
will accommodate about 250 persons. It is expected
' to be completed and opened for Divine worship about
I the beginning of nest October.

SWINDON.--Snoattio Ammon' TO • Wszartins
If•ourra•rs —A shocking socident, attended with
fatal remits, occurred to Capt. Clayton de Windt, on
Moodatimevzing. It appears that the t *Aker,
who to the Mk Hamm was along the
High -road, in the neighbourhood of end
riding
on arriving within a few yards of the Stanton -her,
the keeper (who has been instructed to keep the bar
closed uatil vehicles get up, in persons are in the habit
of paining through without paying) suddenly opened the
bar. This, it is supposed, friohtened the hone, for it
plunged,
ngmlihethren its rider into the ditch, and fell upon
widest was witnessed at the toll-gate, end,
amistance being obtained, the unfortunate gentleman
was dragged from under the hone. He was taken to
the toll-mite, and a surgeon fror4worth arrived in
haf-au.konr, but the gallant captain then quite
dead, he having received severe tenni injuries, be-
sides • fineturs of amoral ribs. An inquest was held
on the body on Tweedy, when the jury returned a
verdict of " Accidental death." The dammed was 49
=leaf age, and mos • megistrate of the fieriadoa

COMPTONCRAXBIELLINE.—CIiviciPastuai
MD 804:11rf1.—A cellosiiaa al £3 kwas mad• oa
&may, the 214 taxa, idler a serum by tb• Bay. C.
G. Balkarvilk au WWI al the above BasiSy.