The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-10-17 00:00:00

TB& BOY ROBBERS AGAIN.

Cougou iltiv4ll only shout MI wafint. to tos 11,, whim ot
o log t mre ere alo nit 179 owe ilU'll 10 111 • Its., 40 that
you would put in abou lube no ontieh of C 11104 WI Of
0 .'04,1. When ton co, fir t insrmhice ~ there • ere gro.t
.lifferenc • of iIPII/1..11 1041%4 its .01 One Do•ch
40.t0r likenod it to AtiViNe a, and • od one coutal &ink WO
cup's day without ham whilst o•hers s.i lie 'in rei. ant •
wore unmoral members • f • met,. and the oa., 01 tea
ought to be prohde •I. Bonne persona did not then ko w
to ow la prepare ir, an I ors lady having a jib. Pow he,
called her hoot, ma Into c and th .y, after e f00t,..
Von, b ou•lot • rete of bacon, put It on • a .'b, .to ead t
ma over it, and looiled them; but loom dine to
ex omine.l them tome how tho tea was co •kire. It won not
found to he tender, oro they boded, and b amid the
boom fell to pie roe, and ton they thou:Mt io gmet be di...,
huts! n then the lesyc. were to. t tender. (Laughter.) 114,
Iva In s s irrirool all miatekee, mod ii otorr dealt with
pretty . el', coil when this on clOll4 properly, it che es
all w'm drink i•. Nov. to inuke • go al cop of tea—ties%
tom poor tun at 4Mr ertm• 114 11 41 oat. woun,rwo of
, merchants, and learnt • goof 4.••ol of toe 14s and nuts of
the twill, and be fouad t al ha fm coo ens ihmq &clew
enough for tea worth drinking. Borne philerthromic
grocers will sell you • lb. of tea for 1.. 111., and throw into
the hargaia • pot to make it in, and p •rhape cups to
drink it out of. Bat socs tea a. that will not to you any
Mod, in fact the tea Soli on the Irmo, system is lly
• disgrace to the name. You inuat not judge of the
omality of the tea by the darkness of the creour cur..
Mem tea will colour the water deeply, but the c touring
matter is very undesiratole, ant wo mut have as little to
do with it as possible. He bad a specimen pent him of a
choice faney too, Boole:mu. worth • guinea a In., end this
would only gus a light yellowish infusien, but if you
tasted that int usion, you would say it was worth tne
money. The al:named I are in some plume se-vet ay
on salvers and chewed, and economic it people have alw oys
been anxious about the leaves, he suppoeed it comforted
such won mica' people to be told that these I. 'natio •
goo I deal of nutter as nutritive as beans ; but the f..c im
that this matter is said oted with a great deal of malt x
that is the opposim of nourishing, so that it is not resole
economical to el eet or eat the leaves, and they bad b. t or
be &Mined to the COIEIIIIO2 use by being sprinkle I on the
nerpet to check the rising of the dust elision is swept la
tea among other oomponents is thetas, a silky-looking
subetanec, which gives the soothing eSeck and it has been
stated to cheek tine waste in the h vly. Tea he dial not
consider as food or in the place of food, and Mgt 'as! of
being taken with heavy food, it should preferably be
taken on an empty stomach. There is • very sociable
and hospitable moat called "meat tee," or "h'gh tea," and
fully es he acknowledged the sociability of that meal, to
take tea with meat is one mire moons of handicapping your
stomach and producing indigestion. The object of the tea-
maker:thould be to get as much theine as possible no the
water ; but tea containa also an astrlngent principle called
tannin, which should as far as possible be kept out of the
infunon. It is a horrible thine to boll t to, for .t brings
nut the t tonics, en still worse to boil it in an iron resod,
fo.• the matter in the tea combines with the iron and pro.
duces d.luted ato Mine ink. This wou actually mole by some
who had t make tea for a large number of people, and who
had not enough mambo to mike it in. They search. d
round, an.l found a large iron toter. theo they put in the
tea, pourei the water on it, ant b oiled it, and in so dome
they made two great mistakes, flr•t in boiling it, and
&mildly in boiling it in an iron yewel, and they only p.u..
due& an unsavoury and ill-looking black liquid fir the
thirsty people. Tannin coagulator' gelatine : that do, tons.
It into an insoluble substance, aim the promos if tanning
hides into leather, and people opposed to its use urge that
by drinking it you may turn the inside of your Mlle.
into leather. Bit the fart is that the t mom imam in
stomach the digestive juic •• whirls are vi ry p •werful,
and soon overcome the coms ositien of the ton n. and the
real cohjoction is that tannin makes upon the •tioseitive
juices calls which otuht not to be made Again, 3 o need
have no fear of tannin if you will num your t .111 property.
Anther component on the tea is toe emential oil, 44 which
there is • very small apient,ty, yet it gins rho flovour,
and Acta by exciting !honoree., and at •eas in green tea
is the princ•pal obj moon to it, fir it in oke. pe -pie in a
highly nervous state. It is very us•fol for flavouring
other tea: Comm is ro-netitues d4l,:ient in As.) Sr
although it has sufficient throne, and It is a very goo
plea to rola • p ant of wood Comm with two
omen's of 0 don,:,. which will quicken it up
wonderfully. To make tea. Brst buy it at a fair prire,
then take • bright blok t n or surer teapot, n
tote brown pots which coo the tea, and hay • no ou olity
that con Joatify the pr.-Ferenc o Choy have had—warm the
awl, put in a sufficiency of leaves, put on hoiline &Mr,
let the ta at .n 1 for three or flee minutes at the not iolc
three minutes is long enough for decent tea. If you
cannot me the infu•ion at e- you should pour it off,
. . . .

Robert Late. mad 1..a.,1 tearaways, aged 11 and 13, who
were convicted on the 30th fieptemb.r last. Warn brought
00 00 Wadi:podgy befit-. J. Rob-rt.om and B Hopkins.
Ora charged with steeling on the 10th October.
IS% the property of George Lodge. George Lodge: lem
the father of Robert Ledge. i Ind £5 in gold in an old
lea.bern pores in my bx in the bedroom. The box wee
locked; the boy left home yesterday; I then 'Maud the
money. The purse moduced is my aroma'', end the floe
the money 1•11,1 in —.Sergeant George Coeur. of the Dot-
cheater
borough police: Yesterday shoat 3 p.m. I went to
the South-Western railway station at Dorchester and saw
the two boys there detained by Mr. Willa, bookiner clerk.
who stated the two oys had asked how much would take
them to London. F4tding thew hart money in their Pos-
session be detained them until SergesotCas ter cama The
emiteent found on Loin £4 18s., and • puree, and Lodge
admitted he had taken it from his father.—P C. Barrett
searched Lodge at tte statiou, when he produced two keys
and stated he hid opened the box with one of them.—
Frederick Barbed of Perk-street, wee at thy Weymouth
Railway Station about 19, when Lodes, who owed him 31,
gave him 411. on being sited, awl witness saw some
silver in hie hand. Did not oak him where he got it,
thongh he Lam he wee c onvicted and domed on the alth
of September. —Clement Bandy, aged 15, stated he was
at the railway station, and L•dee gave him *l. He saw
some diver in his hand, but did not say sorbing to him
or ask who gave it his-cruse Beach diunierad Bfteallays
wilt • eantio.l, and coma itt d Lee to roe motth head
ab or and fire pure to a RaftwouterY School.
Clement Bandy non then charged with receiving
articles knowing them to have been stolen, from Lodge
and other boys,—Supt Vickery asked for a remand till
to-morrow, which wae valved.
Charles Parkhouee, • tailor, was charged with threaten-
ing the life of he wife. Mew Farkboues said that yes-
terday, when her hi aloud came home, he knelt on her
breast Warms she voted not give him ur money —The
parties lodge at the Foresters' Arm., Great George-street,
and the landlord stated that yeetarday he Persuaded them
to he quiet Shortly after he heard • noise, and went In
and found the prltoner kneeling on ho wife's breut, and
the woman was some time before she recovered. The
woman dunk natant, and was very quiet, but the
prisoner. like tatlors, drank on Monday, and was very
quarrelsome—lt cum out that the wife was a widow,
and the prisoner ill-need her little girl by a previous
husband. —Bound over, Wilma In AL) and one surety in
£5, to keep the peace for three months.

and krop it • operate from the leaver., for stmra.d tea is
simple poison, while tha tee-maker who tails her tea
ought to toe r 'carded as • fit it ontlidate for a lunatic
atrium. Carbonate of sole epode ten, only bringing out
the colouring matter, which we want t o avoid. As t the
water, it ehould toe neithirr too hard nor t o soft: but if
you cannot have water of this medium hardness, and are
obliged to choose tiwern very hard and very soft, ch -tom
the si ft. The water eh° ild be freshly bola& not kept
simmering on the fire, for long both d wator t flat. Milk
and soiree add much voles to the beverage, for milk is
Nut re • model ford. One pinto( milk contains honoree
of water, so that Nature has been liberal °porch of the
water, ad there is no necensity for the milkman to add
more. C Wit°, albumen, milk-fat, and mineral matt tit
are found in milk, so yoe will be :Ifs in sibling plenty
of milk, ant turning down the tea with it, for von ought
not to drink the tea too h. t. Milk is often badly a lulte•
rated for Londoners. and it used to be seta that to ett the
cramp from London milk you should let It stand, pour off
the milk, and snoop the cream from the bottom of the
vessel, (Leughter,) That WM beesuite flour and water,
and chalk, and even aheep red e dyes brains beat in up,
were us A, they sad, to aduit trato milk. Snme dealers
in milk might say they sold theirs }not as it came from
the cow, and yet their mik was really alio terated. for
they I'd the cows on • lot of sloppy food, with brewers'
wash, and kept them in cmfined places, on that (bay
forced the cows into an unhealthy stata, to product large
quentitlea of • Inoutol that appears like milk, but wag
as really adulterated as if they hat gone to the cow with
the iron tail. But, where you can get god milk, take
plenty of it with your tea. Alm take • lair amount o'
sugar, b cause it corrects the effect, of some of the sub-
steer,. found in the tea. He spike of cane•sugar, for
. there were either kinds—grapermear and milk -sugar,—and
' he showed by the tnt with sulphuric acid how cane-sugar
LI at once charred and turned ti black cart on, like that
which is the found dine of Day and M sllos blacking; he
also showed them the teat for grape-sugar. Now to make
tea, get a fair quality tee, make it with toiling water.
dont let it stay long in conta-t with the leaves, us plenty
of milk, and • fair amount of sugar. As to adulterations
of tea, the principal one is with tea-stalk., which can be
bought at 81, • lb.. and are convenient for unprincipled
dealers to mix with the tee; but green tea used to be faced
with prumian blue and plaster of parks, and other tea wall
mixed with leaves of willow, sloe, careens' and othere,
but now the adulteration is pew-4)101y with low qualities
of tee and tea-staiks. The lecturer then described the
Paraguay tee, m tte-yerha, or cup-herh, which is largely
used in South America. It is made by pouring boiling
water on the leaver, and then sucked up from the cup
through a tulry. But the first suck it very disagreeable,
and, as slavery is an institution still ex sting in Distil.
the slaves have the privilege or duty rf having the first
suck : and the lectiirer donbted whether yerba-mate arid
ever be much used in England, because we shall find it
hard to get over the difficulty of the e rst suck. Next he
described the bridc tea of Tartan., of which he shows! •
specimen like dark *duke. and of which the quality is
tried by the Tutu. by putting It on their heads end mil.
ling down with both hand.' and if it stands the ,train, it
I, considered god strong tea. (Laughter.) This is not
our consolidated tea, which is premed to make it portable,
and Its Principal value is its portability. The RUIIIII.OI
drink a good deal of tea, with lemon Juice, and if you can-
not get milk and sugar, lemon juice is ens of the next
hest things you can put with tea. In conclusion the
lecturer said that if tea were properly made and taken, we
should not want any alcoholic drink.
The Cllkllllol mentioned the IWO of tee in China in
making had water relatable ; it was doubtless that
promo ty which helped to suggest to Sir Garnet Wolseley
Ito special use with the water of the Ni!.. so that he
thoughtfully ordered, before the battle of Tebel-Kebir,
that the troops should have an extra ration of tea. Sp talt-
leg of Ibis abuse of tea, he stated that at the hospital he
found many people suffered from indigestion, through
drinking tea at every meal, and he advised them to con-
ga* its use at furthest to the morning and afternoon meal,
and to take tea with their Milne,.
Mr. Alderman Thomas moved • vote ef thanks to the
Chairman, which the LFATURIESI seconded, saying it was
the nasty " husbands' tea" which produces indigestion.
If they would make their tea as he advised, they would
not suffer thus.

reused.

aci;etne,

Itrk

harni.

A CUP OF TEA.
Thus was the title of • very int:Tooting lecture delivered
on Friday evening Jr at Fefore the lielcornhe Regis Branch
of rim Church of England Temnewee„_„__,_e• S*6•tt big Mr.
Tw B. iedie, F.C., en, at St. Marfa •wallo.o. ,r
keid WS• ighleas.ehlk. imapogisd aa Ore platter& by Mr.
Alderman

The Citelitteri het° luoed VII lectors?. it dies that he • Mr. Alderman Tato? -stied for Information. At what Vow
~,,t the nosiees b • rye.? And wool i there be time to
was St one Um, r mom e I with Ili • PA) t whale. There m
was n.ith el he It ie ch item an) bLt fee srj Ire.' than the discuss toie ms ter before the notices ere Oh- of ile wi.hed
it ip of tea. th 4 - ,sup eliieto chi e't lit rait ',whittler,' lb - matter hail h-en brough to- war•l sit inn i the a4o. Tne
The leacrunen o opo e I II 4 to glee oh • hist re, or'el a'rot Plan I n LlrYi n -"I l'"i'e"ewne to wood he 10
chemical ant iitherwis., of the to. 100'.. Us "8 in, ...co in Per ter IF, m • .ut of the e 140,1011 rat s The dna business
n. the part th ot w.t r pia,. i•p. one ,r,.; 1 bee, g • W 011-1 hi,e b•en t Rol a. the imp, ream 'Cs to committee,
then be would 'peak of th , m, k, an o to Intl, of the but tad ha I larealy beim done, • •ch bled improvements
rum. The blot. cc of tie to. I. a( wee in it I a tar area nil h cetimat • had are aly lawn ppar al, *id 1.110 Canso II
n• deed In obwordy. so a I. gn I Wee e mem, -IA y our. t t I lONA from nese t . um rce, end ro thr•iu
Was there
the
A p us Indlian pinned, It
Intnr,drem.n s, wh ch may r, qu re alterations. there
Mir duc•rl. .311•611. w o t ,i t i
Chloe. Mt wishing to all y the peopl-, Ii n imposeil on lino. ll.nly.' n"ll" UM "nrl ..__ , I
Mins It price' lona. Ine'ultnit want of 81,4 p ; but be to yid ' en, , or the Glatt
The naive he li_ert,opreparel to go into the metier colter .
Lime Itssnob', to he ,p .8888...4 ...Di., „.m p ~t, . ~,. , Mit he me oppoed wefts harm the eel. , .
when be di I not oho to, he yen, d be
il ethical way, by rot; fug my hi, evet-r ...a which he threw ' .."'
~..
'..ni.t.4 are the must pretni.dt. a,,1 be dol not want the ,
11-we at this Cnil nf tit • rt,r. at oh , relive...mite • the
n When h. had the h• vv ur of leine eleetad I
on the ground. Neat day in the plc Iw. ere he Loa,. b•• 'en".nran.loo.BBe crest dint of 0.88 hot "...p, It.. ,y81,8„8,888,
eyebrow., let mod the trishru.,, the I . Inch he
ilia:Yinh: pH, 1,00 Of b ,riiiirlog money for them. Bat that
eo, In Ind they moto n
red los atrength, teennuentl,4l them sagi m• of linpr.ireine I. had 1e11...1 in it, Woe in-ner WM th r
toh ,i. "live; p'.., and their faros pp., a I 4-11) it 'lll op -04-
LOCI! ti, viiiiiont 11~3. La ,hon 110 • 11041410 the ins ter
111 g. This Went may him, partly sprung from it auntie... .41 iql ci to War • 'hey to r at,. II so cipa reock. Pr not?
res mbl•ec - of the tea led in 10. 10 to the eyebrow, and
Itinsuni th y 001-I pay ',lf ; ow, nil if they decide.) .ior to
hi point Id out a diagram of the extended tea le if to •?.. w p, 0g ...I loans it war •it lei. t • attempt It n-it Mania-
what atn Al tt. nf re-ettal Itnc, then, 1.. Ti • Maul sht •• *
Ind o' camallA, an I I see Al Woe like the Witt oh le "I.Mr. Itoaran wou 4 like the 'scheme to be fully dlictisol by
rom of or hedges. In er.ll attain oh • height of 7 or 8t . Ow -ow', r tliJ oh. It 01,01 only hare •sh rt tine to be
hut' 'ot in the cult e it. ds, t, .11 teed to • row lucre .k-It mpj, 1.. lore It was neree.my I, 810,,, ,„.t.e., Thy 8 we.
than rot. or 611 blab. It is entire to the s natl.; of .7*Pso papers had mit yet gale. al lb it the Mayor •sid ad 10 what he
and C.iiiia, and hu lie-u intlo I c.l into In Int woeti like ono" with then, 4.4ey Colt, Inarnaa I. Uoilleation
cat So-Oh Aoic o. nd the Indian t • I. eet,itllt ~r meth( inistion or the wen.. e 1 Wre was • favourite He of
m.r 3 omit more into f ithinr. Or- en and Id irk to is re cr 111 4, • color, who /Wight they w. of Iha • •le to borrow
not obtained from different pi .14., loot Ir-int the same money ek lee. Wens; that Vie) wr i paying on the various
pato t 11-, green h iiig young I•eres di i•-. 1 quickly over a tia4ol, mi piki. 141 the obi tr sts wth ,en. 10 the town
wood dre ; hilt blsc't Its 1,101 bi C oil I , &Doll, r Pro -to S. hut la • arrest, poet.* of • gain there meal be an Inc twe if
and is drie I eh iw I y lurid • Cll.l. C .31 fir, Tun lectar r ii• sprig bo ity an ial ke .1..14 oft. She Ilarb tar Inc one for
roma niend-d only blaek t 0.., for inort of the r•ili arising the 1.4.• year w.is £4 MI Ills 9, , hit the ealerailitare wee
from t oaArinking cm,, from tri on ',., whizh '•• • ti.ooo id el., m•lin: 'he tr.c Si vx,eiVal over Inc The to he
peg ohm' eft ct on 111, nem sand gauss+ in,) it -limo by £lO 11.. 7,1 ;of be Pilepirr ills, rose I, e ,ns , e £407 lie l,l .
the tan An it c mt. iP s. 11r, en to. Is going out, fur cc anil the snit ary cup •,..1 I.IOS, 11111 01 a, gr., are Cl2l to , km,
11. .11 'QS 160.010.1.000•1.. 01 IiSC id tea, .0.1 op .1. 011 log Ltrs an . h., b.l4ne • oth m ,ho n,
l Je. I. [Tor' la at ga per
8,000,000 of gre-24. t • Tomo are great EMI 'ii We,. ai to ant, cn7A; oh., I- c Inc 'mon the turbot otome I. twiggy 81 ,
the bulk of Us., ten in • Ili., so that Vie old rule. 1, " put and there 1.1 100 el Or i OMSK 1405 11,, hit the expeheen.
in •.p .oulul to creel p Iron. and one for the teapot," is rove.. Ac. or-' 12215, and al, it '4th, arrears 17 tains pia/
on unseienrific coo, for i 011 luay hy it pad 13 ter,e 4 asi Ile, Pee•e'o• deht" owe Math on a 1.0.10 ; Pier, c12,30:0;
mu •h atone sort of tea it. 11011 w tll.l oh .m thrr. Go.l Market C. 13.000; Itri Ice 0.00): to-rtzagd debt. £.5,000, and
. "oe ..1 deb . gr,w,, onakhie 1.4 .1 id 31.110 000 Arel ho.•

a . ova Auto,
mu•
ch WWI t• be cap Wed f r imp,. vent,, to? 4.20,000? out
of nil thee.% 011 whac would lii,or Ye its; thin? After point-
t*LlC out th sums by whim the .life out tried, wore min s
•mount neenvery tit pay their totem..., Mr. nob no
referre I to the Ilarb our Itridg., and the effect on the rates If
the col c floc. ••• w•Te re isp we hid ben hinted, • 4
C inline., 1,-U proing • hey on lie! One 'hitter!, whwt hid they
• o 01, 11 A. the peet tiro th,y were with tut respoi.s -
Willi." as t • ,h 1 ran ma trod,. is leg .1 •id tio in Frei
r. goon lb litv, as to .hr pay...mot it the intorest, they were
a ten r metit ike ea, of the 0 elem. or if they e •uld riot,
no
reap in 111.. t, Fe I. 011 111 WWI. I they had faked, •TO
w• t step it. and reh•-ye the .1. eculators who Ile oil their
•,,,,ney on then 4.'111U-et As W•II mit l• We sub 'din
the • nfortuoste sou -Wit if -Ut 14 the fun Is of
the ton n. If the pin • proposol by th Mayor
wile to hi at le I inet, and a suMeimit tin mitt of
mui.ei muted tor the purpose. where were we to lo Ii f v the
fu.t.'s to pay intent t. If we notiot ply off any of he deb.
on the Ilarh ur* now that the i.e one is over g• 040, what is
the mote t.• we shall h aro Ih tt • arbour trail firer r? The
O at We tin have extended to South impton ; 4111,11010
they take thole trade to gouThe ninon, what breast°, of • or
hyde? Again, if any -'trial n Like p ace between the Great
Weotorn Lod the W.ite.n -1 Fumes, what w u d thon Lee ene
of ou• trade? It I, said Yee .tre gettoig money et, no led
whteh we rough' to nrry on to our summon to bra, the
weight of ; hr thought we ghoul I bear our proportion and
on silty shout' bear thelne But eee what we have pem -it
through? In 1977 our deh's we • £211,3116 41, now wr are
down to £21.719 104 41 , In the fast ten years we have paid
of £II,OOO betide fl gating .leb•s. Now our roc Apt' from
het** ODI prory.rty are 4.14 00 4 year more. net! impr
m• tato are reeesoary. why should we unify the trusts, and take
resp ',Windt es that unintere ted people would shrink f.iint
To e t own if the fia Coart of Appml. ant he caged on the
Mayor I. gee the towo full time •0 exemble in! think or -r
them thitage Ile cod; I nut but ranee hie warning voice
r mine a thMg wick he beloved replete with erd to the
Inter rto of th. town. As to the Ohm Room at the Fier, the
Mayor had OA h m th tow, will not be in the least responsi-
ble font. Olve the town t111)11t0 lb oh; lay ful:v before then
all that IS prop eed t • und•rtike, •nd then they w multi ho
able Vie-y they ad dune their doty.
Aide • man Trines* tonal lent it quill impordhle to go to
rad amen?, on thee, grit eclumm this year, and the
.M.eta *ion was irrelevant.
Mr. NA1101.4 lat present imnrovemente en at • dead-
lock. and we mast consider wint s the emit.? It. u•d not
he regionals!e the various trolls sh•iuhl be *if of at per • but
th -y mitle con r •hether, hat big them at tluir oliep;esal,
they c nl.l not deal with them so as to voduo• a benedlL Ile
we in femur of the principle of the scheme.
Dr. Des, aid we ought en have itcp,veMentS. and he Sew
no means of paying for thous but r. Sling money on the
property.
Mr. CUAILLIS was agaMot irolng to Reglement the year. If
necessary he •1114 for •elling s me of oar fm e tholda, and letting
the uncle rem tin sew de as at pen nL
Tint ii the opinion of this Cow;cil it is most desirable that
an Act of Parl,ament hm ohtnee I to enahle this C mach to
rere mu •ey for the reqniretnent I of uur bor mgh by t'n ores'
t nof our municipal • ock.
Mr Know I ,Jec, .1 ti the mute of or veer I ing-I,rrovri-g
money an I h, • d i ;log riot t. •do with L Ten ought to
settle flrd whit a 0 the reeporement• of the town ;
So mlly what not- s • ill he taken t get the money.
Mr Alderni in Ti. one tcorel th it tie not .I.e rah!. to en-
tet t .in any •c-eme for borrow; gm iney anti ilt, known what
eniento they are elide! on.
Mr. CIIARL411•00/01 it.
MT. CURTIS ...lath,/ We • AO i.opr .rtuno tilllo fir brinaing
the neater fwarard. at th- re are gm geetletne i g g out of
office. and ferment butte, blo it will be imported hitt the neat
Counc I
Mr. Wins 00:11211t ts etings ought to be held fume time
tine to 011,4111 00 111 Myr properly, as thi Mayor had
rho sal I.
M itorio d,.1 nt trii,l any nenple trying t twig his ideas
or give them a false totoori,•,. !he/ n. get pehnle
to I den to • lien, it w m very eam f r • public h Ply to vrift
int awl eau! the main acheue. If any ono vrotial
ate ot u, 401 say Weymouth req.i ree no boom. erneLte, he
J iuue with him, for tv h y could Joey that The
• con I waa—.. flow were ti.,, r• sie tie m tory r
Toe,' had been • gmd deal I demotion in the tint. .4 the
beet Mayor ; bui towther the large rinprov motto are done,
alth 0,11 they are a. flummery Ilo• al nor, lice 11 it that
Wryneogh doer not proper in the race?
Mr. Itinteit WWI ma ,y to answer tie qiirrVon.
Thu lISTOR h wed he w ell. It win th pr speety of the
town he d and was will ng, if Ids wri scheme w m not
the het, to tire was-tn a bettor Yr. &den.' Agar swore in
fay.ur of FSOPIAZ money as he prop med. for our foru'athers
mule the liarb 'or by raising the neon., on loan., and the
mine wan gained, and something gg,ooo yea toil the
. uinytfent.tt,eic.tia!„,e,s,end.intsesour. being iinsi,conomnen
ylnl,o.orTf
the
..Wi7;etti::4'.5....,000....ta
vrn "!.!' . • .

lit, go ahead., you caa only Intprov• A out 4 the ;Wren&
rates, or by application for Maniclial Stock; tn 4 if they
applied fir an AC of P.rli mama for Munlcip II Stock. it wolf
pot be allowed to pile. wit in it pronto, for paying olf
present Ilebi ities. In WS we petit out SSW frr C spit I
expenditure, and in the following 70 05 various sum • amount-
ing to seven. hundreds c•ch ell if oh ch were pal I nut ef
current r tee, but outht to have hoes paid out of capitsl as-
pen Store. If they bad expen Ind that out of cap
lure. they wined hate hid others to he p them pay. Accord-
ing to Mr. Bober., (nay had rolucad the capitil debt by
£17.000, and 'ha. ws no reason soy ere are ,r ens back. If
th it sum hot not hew, paid but lald out for improvement., we
stout.] not hare goon b pub.
Mr. Solutes Why, that was for debts we were obliied to
'I he MATOR Hit the PITT of the torn trout I have t decide
beta con Linn. ald he m .ve I (hit it in desirable for the
Council to apply for an Act of Parliament to ruse Mu licipal
Stock.
Alderman FLIOT conded the propneitian, and wished to
give explanall ias. This wae no new Ides, for at least three
years haiti is boron b fore thi to cii. an I what they proposed
trio was sun ly t take rnethol of providing for a
scheme ...ready accepted by the C
MT. NATOLI Intl the p epositioa hi the following form :
't That there being no ai ailable means for carrying out per a-
nent improvetne Ps In the two except out of the current
rate., the Council is of oplie on .bat the scheme to create
Municipal Stock be ecocide I, subject to the question o' the
necessary Improvionents to bo on erhatien and the details
generally, an I the basis upon which the various trusts may be
liquidate!, he salopuri by an open committee seriatim from
time to t me urns; be necoseary."
This was finally adopts I ant seconded by the MAYOR.
Mr Alderman ELI .0 Said if this was the only alternative—
raise Municipal Stock or remain as we are—', d d not see
bow they w..re to go An wit out adotting the praciple. They
did not want to tie the Councli's hands, but to set the ball In
mot ims. The proposition—to apply to Parliament this year—
he should certaini r vote apinst.
Titomas warned the Council KAMA adopting the prin.
clple. If the principle were adopted it would be the thin end
of the wedge
Mr. Soares rid there he another plan, and that was this--
Let them estimate the am not of the impnavementa, sod
apply for • loan.
The MAT la : There WX6 • IMO applied for, and it was
refused. Why 7
Mr. Roses, Becau • the town was net "Wished with the
Improvement eelasene, and there eras an oppoet on.
Mt. Waal asked what improvements did thy want, and
who' w the amount of money thy required?
Voices: That is the question.
Mr. Citsitio spoke in the same sense, and naked why
Should they tie themselves up to Municipal Stock
Mr. MANOLS said they were cone to a dead lock. They had
applied for a nen, and been refuted, asd were they to remain
itt a dead lock? What other possitie plan was there??
Mr. Lors.t, maid they were not in a pnitiou to-day to
early out any scheme. Ile Wad out prejudiced agalnat soy
scheme if amalgamation, pro.ided it c odd be proved to the
"• twentydour" that it is for the Interest id to, town.
Mr. Romiss protest, i wins( it being .'evinced that there
Is ro MOWN of raising money but by the creation of Municipal
!Pock They would by so declaring put it in the power of the
ban th-. 1 ler' to claim that which they wauld be fads not to
clainLt
Mr. Ts sag: We must 0,011 that Amalgamatios &ohms
for the benefit of the town.
Mr. LOVELL urged the withdrawal of the proptsition until
they knew what improvement* no. to be tu ohs, and the coot.
The word " Amalgunation. is very offensive to everybody.
L. CRAM.= spoke aralost smalculstion, and Dr. DREW
Inild not support the reeohttioa of r. Naugle
Alderman Groves would mop irt the Municipal Stock
cheme, because he thought it would be • saving to the lowa.
Mr. Cuarts would object to the Market House and Pile-pier
Verb being paid 011 at par.
The MATOR repudiated on, Idea of having nnything behiud-
Xand.
Mr. ROBE% Who secures you? If conscience 01l cry
out, I cannot help it.
Br. 'THOMAS wanted to know where they were grains, and
whet they were gong lode.
SOOrle oonvereation ensued 00 the necemity of allseal 01
to the poblie. then of ddicum m ing in committ ,an it was
proposed to have an open committ e.
However the matter watdiageoepi of on • divi.i ,n, thus:—
For Mr. IL .leas azu-ndment (8) : Seam in, Webb,
Lovell. Brown, Athens. Charles, Drew, and Thomas.
For meeinipel Stock (7) : M tyor, Eliot, It tberteon,
Groves, Sn tole, Curtis, Emil.,
Mr. Dann did not rote.
Altar this the business attracted but Inttle interret.