The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-06-27 00:00:00

TIM DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULIURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1682,

his food at 9&—Oologiel Bingham: How muchspartyon
get • day T—Ninegettee, .Ig.—And you it
all in food 7—lrmse elr. How do you clothe
yourself then I—Mother helps do that —Tim bags were
opened fur the Inspection of the Bench, and to MI
it would be dear at half the value stated.
7.lrri 'on.. saki on Pride" morning he received
Information of two dinner bogs bring stolen. H•
found th:trieonere at the Exhibition Inn. He charged
him w stealing tbs two bags. Lie denied
swift Of
_tow:thing soy. Vincent identified the begs,
mod Arnold told him he saw the primmer take them.
Prisoner said on his way to the pollioe-statica he
supposed it sae through drink. HO searched hint and
found a penny in his pmeession.—Priumer 'deeded
guilty. and sold it was all through drinking with soldiers.
I Mr. Supt. Gale said it wee the owns story he told the
magietrauis at Weymouth. Be was connoted of
steeling part of • sugar-loaf, and had only been out of
pole day.—Sentenced to six weeks' imprisonmeat
With hard labour.
Hooessaugurn.—At the Borough Pollee-court on
Friday, before the Mayor (k. Emmy Seq.), and G.
Cllriall, Esq., Richard Legg was charged with break-
ing into the premise/ of are Hamel in High West-
mean.. and stealing therefrom one brush, of the value of
3e, lid., on the previous night.—Benjamin Hamel stated
that he redder in High West-street, awl masted is
carrying on the business of ironmonger. He saw the
place where the brush wee supposed to be taken from
yesterday afternoon. It was in • store at the back of
the premises. Amongst other articles there he had
some brusher. There wee a window looking into the
ship-yard. When in the More_ yesterday afternoon,
the,window was broken slightly. He wont to the store at
one o'clock this (Friday) morning aooompaaied by Mr.
Coward. He found there was • larger bole in the
Window. He had ammined his goodssinos, and found
one brush missing. The brush (produced) was his,
the mark on it we. one of their shop marks. Solari
little time sinus they had half • dozen brushes in. They
bad not sold any of them, and there ars still five in
the stores. Selina Skinner stated she lived in Ship-
yard. Prisoner lived next door t her. Last night
she went to bed about 10 o'clock, mid at a quarter to
12 elle heard • "cracking" noise, is if some one wee
climbing on the slates of • bones, she listened to bees
what it was, and all at ono, she beard • pace of gime
mashed. She jumped out of bed, and opened the
window, and saw • man against Mts. Hamra store
window, and then saw the man pitch • brush down,
which fell against prieouer's door. She then woks her
husband, and said there was someone breaking into
Hosol's store. She called Mrs. House, and then saw
the man come down the slittes of an outhouse, and
then called Lege'e wife, but before she came, he fell
beckwards off the roof to the ground. Mrs. be then
come and picked him up and took him indoors, and be
maid "i.io and pick it up." Witness supposed be
meant the brush. Prisoner's wife volumed to do so. and
then prisoner went and picked it up and serried it
indoors. Witness called out and told them she
should acquaint the polio.. They told her to go
in and mind her own busking. She then
beard prisoners wife swearing at him (prisoner),
and saying" What did you got up there again to-night
for." She beard her say that several ilines.—Lcting-
Sergeant Carter deposed that this morning, about a
quarter-past twelve, he was called to the Ship yard.
In oonsaquinor of what she told him, be went to Leg,ss
house. 11. wee sittiog in • chair by the firo. BeH
mind him what he had been doing upon Mr. Hazel's
stores. He mule us reply, and witness then saw the
brush standing up in • corner of the house. He took
up the brush and showed it to prisoner, and asked
him how he accounted for having it in h;s house. He
made no answer to it, and witnem then seat for Mr.
Hazel. Mr. John Hazel then came, and identified
the brush, and get@ prisoner into custody. He charged
prisoner, and in answer to it, said "No, I didn't."
After he wee at the police-station primmer said—" I
should think this job could be settled without looking
we up all night. lam not gong to run away." He
examined the store and found • hole in the skylight 13
Inches by 12 inches. To reach this skylight there is •
slanting root about six feet from the ground. Under.
neath the roof in the Ship yard was • short ladder.
Right opposite the place where the glass is broken and
Legg's door the shuts is broken down.- -Mr. Benjamin
recoiled, said ant one could retch the brushes
by putting their band through the wiudow.—Prisoner
was then charge i by the Mayor, sad said be was very
sorry ; he had sewer done such • thing in his life
before. It mutt have been drink that drove him. If he
bad not ben in the Atte he war he should bare
done it. —Prisoner was then committed for trial at the
next Quarter Sessions.

bast, as the days of the Races. I would tabs this
opportunity to obewore that one of the most principal
features la twaection with the samagismeet, is Ws
attends*** of sassabers of the malls( comealites on the
isommltthe boat, on ths days et sails& us sewed this
Elommary Secretary, as to startles recitageefW 11ther
1".
be sad appeals that may made by yeah te . mid e
matters. Great Incouvealmes was experimosa last year
by maim of may two members or the mills/ committee
wag persist at the Wm of racing. Toe It gal Dem'
Yacht Club Regatta has be,.. Snot as Sa..urday the 191 of
August next sad the Town Regattas for the wwwia, sad
Tuesday folioeing. Due aociom hey. been gives of tea
fact la WI Pfaff and Lead sag Valor mwspapere, aad the
Yacht Racing Cslonder.
HIIIIT NOWL/1, km. sot
The Maros said they h&j heard ths report which
had boss so ably and carefully drawn up by our most
weetAY honorary secretary, to whom we are very snob
obliged. He was sure they would erosive it tumid-
tamely sad thank the hos. isecramy for the way ia
which he had dietharged his duties, hoping that he
would act again.
This was ooedially sgreed to.
kiaving read the mks of the Yacht Aesociation, HIS
WOlll5llO said that at the en I of ths book wee •
recommendation that when • prize was offered for
aealPetitieas any yacht duly entered shall be *Milled
to it us sailing over the course, all•+ieet to /Ida 2'
which provided the oommittes have power to postpone
my race if the weather is unfavourable ; but new
entries shall not be received wrier any circrunstanorse
whatever for postponed races. So that one Tema must
be allowed to mart, the committee have power to post-
pone the race; but no power to receive new entities for
such postponement.
Mr. Luabin thought it a very fair way ef doing
business.
Dens is apprehended it would be &trimly
debated.
Capt. Clomp said the rule had been adopted by the
Yacht Recta' Association and the principal clubs'
Mr. Dens.; You have had regattas Mime under
the old rule.
In &WWl' tO Kr. DMUS and Mr. LUIDIE, the
Mayor said we shall not have soy regatta at all nukes
thy carried out the rooommondatiou of the yacht
owners, who felt there should be a uniform code of
saibug rules, just as in the entries kir Her Majesty's
prize. The principal yacht owners bad egroisd to the
ride, and unless it were adopted they had pledged
themselves not to bring their pachta.
Attie some further dlimussiors, Captain 11001.1) said
even the Royal Yacht Squadron had given way to the
sensible rules ensbookid is the article, of the associer
dm.
Mr. LUNDIB thought the somitior VMS upon the
horns of • dilemma. If they refused to accept the
rubs, yachtsmen would ant enter thou. yacht'. But the
quimitim raised by Kr. Dennis was very important
whether pumas would subscribe money toe what
might be ouly sailed for by one yacht.
air. Mumma thought that would not bstaksa Into
coroldaration by the persons who eubmribod. It woul
siot have any weight with him, ash. should submribe

just tau sanis.
liveneually, on the motion of Mr. LUNDLI, seconded
by Mr. fluxes, a roulade° was pissed that the
regatta should take plops under the toles of the Yacht
Kacing Aasociation.
Ncnota pointed out that outside the town
£l3B ls. had bees received lest year. whilst only
ian fis. was contributed by the Mluthitauts. A larger
amount was given for shore sports.
Last year's programme trim adopted again for this
year.
Captain Gould, Captain Sprawle, sir. Polly Hooper,
Mr. Usurp, Mr. 11. Reynolds, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Ellie
wine appointed the sailing oontruittsc, and collectors
being named.
The meeting cloned with a vote of thanks to the
Mayor.

J.. b Somers : I lire at the Gramm Kimptou. Here-
ford. and am • farmer. I Imre men the buiiite
that were drowsed the day before yesterday, nod which
It. jar, have viewed. Om of them is my eon's, Harry
Howe% He fired with ma when at home, and last
Tuesday morning left my house. He wee mania I from
Hollestome Howe to the derwased,Gerolia• Wil.on Wirers.
at RO/1•11i011/ irish church, in the oount of Hoosiord.
H. age was 25 yean. They left on Tuesday for WI,.
mouth. and wets going to Cherhourg for their
hatellno,o. betaking their journey at Weymouth.
By the Coroner: L have star.' • subscription for It.
widow of the boatman. sad have autecnbad .C 5 towards

it—Tamils's Griffiths : I live at Denswaterlann. Kingston.
county liess....rl, sad ma • farmer. Kingston la &perish.
I he.. .50 the duesent, sad one as my sister.
iim eau. is Caroline Wham Roger'. I have b•srff the
GOMM. of Mr- Magms, and iii. quite tram My ester's
age was 36, I talker. Ido ROS wish to gay =liking with
relereace to the SCCldelli.
The 04"." tt'i Istagested hi should make oat the
order for burial at owns, ins that the witnesses might leave
by tise train, and the eras done.
William Valiance: I live at Weymouth, and am • boat
proortetor. I heti them on the Boaon opposite the
Belvidere. There are fourteen busts, SSIOIIII Nugent
was usse of my boatmen. I was in charge on Wedneedey.
lime the loam, woo area claWil slectsd sod sobbing.
said : I could not leave write:out expressing my thanks for
the kindams I have experienced Irmo everybody, la
trying to get the body. (Here he waa hatserupwd by
weeping.)
Tee Cocoa,.: I ant very glad to Imar It. Kr. Rogers.
and I YU sure everyone sympathises with you in your
&Slake.
Valiance : I wee than when the deceased lady and
gentleman mine on the Esplanade, about we whistles to
eleven. Tim walked towards the boat, and I asked than
if they woolt likes bow. Teey sad yes and pointed to
the Floridaand said lacy d have D.C. Bios was my boat.
They said We sill go said got egos cap. 4. and be back
in slew minutes. They went away, returned. and shoved
off. The boat was lanached before they got in, sad reeled
as well. It wee about ten minutes to eleven when they
Muss beck, and they started about eleven or dye minutes
sitar, and Nugent I put is Muria l do not know his

age-
It was doted In Court to 6491.
Witness: No o.her moo was in charge of the boat
Hare gig) Co *unsaid the boat was prepared for them
laser, and °tarot the jury ti go down.
Toe Jury deemed to 'noosed.
Witness: Soo is a 12ft bo.‘ with Mt. bunt that la,
ths broadest part was 51 Su was need both for salting
and rowing. She had a mainsail, jib, and • mien • Mu
was u dattattoined as you could build her, but should out
say she was 0 ...bottomed, ate was like the other boats
used fur retort" o.dr. Tata had oaes dile had ballast—
eight gcwt. ant use fowl. It wee elI 5 cwt Sits had
bot.orn boards, and the halms was pieced on thus, there
was outland to limo the bottom from abating- It Was
Lad crummys to the middle et the boss the skied part
near too middle, and toms was some same when !shoved
her off. i ouidn't exactly say the sias ot the sails, thee
were the ordinary olla, nothing exceptional. She warn a
sew but this summer. I have kept boots on the beach
thzes years, and base been accustomed to boats all my
lit.. one way and %other. Tim boat was built la the tau
of last year we hail heron the b.• 11 Good Friday, and site
barn been them mutuitiousty mace. I catoot say bow often
she had Moe used, sometimern once or talc, • eselkaiscoo.
times not at all; perkeps twenty tones since Good Friday.
There wee nothing exaspOorial aboat the sails or the build
of tho bust. I outsider her • thoroughly osawentay boot;
but I have never been out in Wan; it le very seldom I do.
I keep on the Ouch, sod mod run out. Here is •
gentleman who has been in her, and I have naver had
any complaints about the way sae believed. VaUsoos. ml
father, built the boot, he is • boot builder. Nugent was
olthlthie of managing • but. I never hued anything
difficult: he hos bees accuitomod to bats on the berme
about See or six yeses but be had only been with
me for • month, 11. hod a bosom' from the Tows
Council of this borough—that is, I have not seen
Mr. Vickery Motet that it was true the man was
Without ; When they stinted they went to windward
toward. Portland. Whoa they stoned they said they'd
go fon • saiL It was • puffy sot of day; but fine over.
head tall the aftarnooo. I comidared it was safe weather
for them to to out; other Wets of the unto deseripoon
also wont oil. 1 did not watch them alien they went to
wind as it. 1 west into the town, and got Oast &Lout •
quarter to twelve, when I beard Uwe had been an *coo
deot—a boat had espdool ; l did not go out then as my
brother and a men named Darner had goes out. The boar
was found shout hell-peat two in the sitersool.
The itoy then, by 1.11• W lononan, saht they would like
to go out and see the boot, wklith wee lying at the
Alexandra Gorden".
Oo their re tar a from viewing the boat. Valence said : The
boat was trimmed tie tbe mme way as we have jolt men it,
the airmail with two meta the mimeo WY 1011, and the
jib het one roil. Toe watanou was steering wren ther
eft; but I do not know woo had the maioslmet—most
likely the waterman. The lady and gentleman Were
sittnt against the back board, the sailor on the secood
Nugent, 1 believe, had the mainsheet
lroet, diths: boat.agsiting &VIA the lady and gentle-
man sitting astern. The Mut. 1 noticed; the tops has
run throw them freely. It did so before when she we'
day morning,
manodrn•Lwa.yosnch.od sciouw.liat
one dtrbye.
i 515 at
nntgothrtiyitywoan
new rope, and would Let smaller as it got older. I did out
make any particuln OiIMIUSIUOS of the cleats that mono-
log; I do sometime* wriest she has not been out a time or
two. When I find the rope dose not run free, I give it
soma grooms to make it rue freely. I did not do it that
monolog. The ballast was ordinary—pig iron cut equate.
It would tic usual for the sailor to trim the tallest when
he is oat. She was • Orst-clase boat, I believe, or
man&
Mr. Vickery sald ths boat was • thirdrolsas open boat,
not licensed for mama purposes, not boomed to carry
Witness : I cannot tell that, till 1 get the license.
There were four oars in the boat, two long and two
By Mr. Redder: Had you ever had your attention called
to chit particular cleat!
No, I never wee cautioned.
Mr. Hodder : To what do you attribute the cause of the
accident!
Well. I think the mainsheet did not voider properly,
and the soddenness of the squall morsel tier. Nugeot wee
sober; they had not earned any mosey, it eras about
amen o'clock. She had ben out from four to Ave times,
salting, certainly twice before. She had been out 10 thus
rowing and Woo".
The Coroner: I want to know how often she tad been
sailing—A.: She had be..n out say six titne,..
The Coroner: You are on your oath and must say—A.:
I believe six times.
BY Mr. Ridter It was Poll ; I consider it was weedier
For the boat tote out.
By the Coroner: Cleats are not all made one .me; but
ere gene r alr lute ACIOUtIh to let the rope pus when
swollen by the set. I think it was the rope did not render
properly Vet caused the scc.dent.
Willem locker: I am •timal pensioner and live in Wu.
mouth. On Wed needay morning. from 11 told, lie. there. I
keep boats on the sauna line on ttila bomb. In partner'
ship with other. I have 21 boats. William Bdi and
Jules 11110 are termer' with me. I went out at 10
minutes 1, 11. with one of my soiling bate, • lIPt, boot
similar to the ocie that was upset. I bad • gentleman in
the boat, and I slope was managing the boat. Mine wee
• thirdetage boat. simordins to the license. I held the
sheet in nose hand and the yoke-lines to another. I woo
near the Pile-ptar about 9) minutes or a quarter to 11, ,
and saw this boat upset. I was about threioqu atone of '
• mile from the other one, which MY below Greenhill
Cardens. towards Freston, about half-a-nollo from the
shore. There was • fresh wind at the time, and it we.
blowing squally, from the W.S.W.. I think. She went
down at once, boat and all; at least I was too far away
to see the people; but she disappeared in/tante. She was
full-rigged; but 1 cook' sea the sell was rested. She had
pissed me about 2) minutes on holf-en-hoor befote, and
Us manual oat reefed then; I met tell about the lib;
but we do not reef the meat, that was toll. She was
going along well; but had • heavy press of canvas; the
wind was about a-beaus, and I think she had rather too
catch cute/ for the wind. 1 know Nugent; but did not
know ise wai in charge. My boat was rigged like this
one; but the sails not so large. I saw a lady and gentle-
man ; but was not our enough to see who waii in charge
In the other best My boat had two reefs in the mainsali
but my jib was email and not reefed. I thought she Ited
j quits enough sail for the wind; I thould not have liked to
I GSM so much.
By the /known ; The elute ought to be Free, but I do
alt think there was soy danger from that, as when •
strain comes on a rope it pulls it • little smaller; it w,ul I
not umet • boat if it was • little stiff.
The Coroner: But if it sets vary stiff it wooldf—No
answer.
Br the Coroner: Nugent wee well fitted to manage the
b at. I du not think he required sairlitenco; it was
customer, tt mod out one matt alone. Besides the sada.
I rowdier the was a tender boat, rather monk. I have
remarked that my" :If. Have nit amen her out In rough
weather, not in such • Unlit wind this Elmo Imen on
, the beach every der, and would have seen her if she had
gone out. Was there when the boat was found, between
three and four in the afternoon. I was dredging for her
when eke was found. She wu fairly on her aide, the
j What in the boat. She had her sails set, the mainsail
twice reefed and the other sails set. In order to pramat
the ballast trim shifting we have battens, and weput •
bag of shingle, each side of the iron ballast, to keep it
. from shifting. I did sot observe any in thla boat: I did
not look. I carry about six t:orts. of Iron, and about •
met of Aloes ballast.
Ties Coroner: You cum less than this poor man carried
—No ansoar.
By Kr Bed : Whin! saw the boat cerise, I ran down
as feet to irnlble; but 1 taw nothing. Qther boats went
from the beach, and were there before me.
By Mr. Richards: I enquired, and heard this cleats were
all gone.
By Mr. tinier: I consider the reuse of the accident warn
• penis; sail.
By . Arles: My =basil was much smaller than
yotirs. '
In 'Omer to Mr. It 4 the (loonier piloted out the
boat was only licenud to row. and not to mil.
In answer to the Coroner, wir.oess said it we. customary
to have such butt under mil. Coe man rout I manage
the whole, and it was customary for onr man to do ao.
By Mr. Hodder: There w 'old le force enough in the
wind to draw the rue through the cleat
Be the Foreman: The beam of my boat is 41t. dia.
Woo. Fero; y ama 'lawmen, and went etlunterilv to
search for thus bodies yeeterday morning. Six of ni were
dredging and looking about, the water was a little clear. and I
found the boatman Nog, nt about • quarter to dm In the
mornina. I knew his later beton than him, but I know
the body Is that of Nugent. We saw him 00th. bottom;
he was quite dead, and had • alight blow on the left eye,
and • little on the right; bot whether It was from • crab
biting him, (do not know. The body was quite clear of
the rope., end all.
Robert Samuel Ramways ; I was searching for tho bodies
yesterday, and found the body of the lady just by tbe old
loi.house, between seven sod eight yesterday evening.
We battled her sehoro in our net. between Omahifi
garden' and the old turnpike gate. We had pet oat about
750 yards of rope, and we found her between that and the
shore, and took her out about won or eight yards from
the alsors.
Jams. Mayo: I live at Portland. and fon • boatman. I
was looking for the bodies yietarday, not employed.
The Coroner You don't like that term.
Witness: I found the gentleman about four o'clock
about 150 yards east-north-mit of the white buoy oppoalto
Greenhill. stein ball-smile from the Greeebill-gardeos
Coast. He was dead, the feature' wars • little splotched
like, bet nothing different from what appears in death by
drowning. Hia arms were lifted in front of him, and
bent round u if clasping something.
The Jury examined the limbos and the Foreman salted
to see the bye-laws, to see what • third-close boat Iggg.
But there airM on theme ared to be nothing em
toshow alto
'egg not to be a sailing one. They only Unmoral to
regelate the fares.
The Carona asked the jury if they would require any
magi evidence, when thoy,said 11 did not. tiiien which
be oteeived—as you do not thi it is to eall
further evidends, and l'quite ag with =ugh we
can all form your OWU opinion as to the description of the
hanvb°letyadvteththdeUisenc"fiacqrcuodunamusallitancesa": Wliettbkptboa..l7ll:coMitgeshiallwmadha.""onseawerbisi tilidiaccibuiil:63"4"deolathern.r.b.kakyUlth7i
more dreadful. All the
on the monolog in question, were the victims of the sad
aeldent. Therefore we cannot tell the immediate canes
or how it clone about. The only *seldom* we have on th;
Point is the aviduice of the Mos bather, who wee &boat
three-qu uteri of • mile away, end saw the but swamped.
He IMMO{ tell exsotly the cause a the accident; but
think, the boat had too great • press of canvas, and,
though she warn a boat ot • similar diecripUon to hie own,
she had considerably more canvas than he had. He
would not, aa a cautions man, and well acquainted with
boats, have Hued his in a similar mermen. Still we also
hear from the evidence of the man Valiance that his boat
bad been out Ave Of six times without any &aside's',
and we cannot but assume that for his own protection her
would not have employed a boat which was not sale in

using. WO know equal's will take boats had in • mosseat
upset them and we bear of frequent accidents like the
present. when • sudden squall of wind upsets busk sod
It la onacoottriteble bow the accident happens. You oan
have no doubt It was all accident, that t 0... POI* =
died from otowniag, but y.m will have to oossider w
anyone was blameable. No memo be blameable who win
I, amp, of um boa% because, poor things. they are all
dosd, end that le en itriqulri we cannot go into, because
iso Dom no osmoses ; but we here to coarlder whether
those persons who own boats, or employ men to maw,
them, employ men it for the dots.. they have to perform,
end whether Vailebos bed • boat SCAM as this one, whisk
be hid reasonable expectation would behave itself pro=
I see no evitlehrm myeelf to lead we to thii,kthat
this boot knowing it to be weak awl mat for the sea.
Ile thooght it was seaworthy, as it tied been out several
Limm, nod. Matough mother witness thought it was •
masa soak Moll. upoe the whole of the evidence. hippies.
the glair was ith accident as much in it possibly could be.
mmiousn you may think toe boat wits over-rigged, that is
hardly au ingredient which you will consider Mr. Vanessa
is oitusinslly responsible for. I don't think he is. I think
it is a very sod accident, had ought to be. warning to
Yellow', sod every one else who him boom, to see they nee
them rigged in such • way in to render &snidest's
ims mow, bemuse people who know nouiing shout
imam Like Mr. and Mrs. lisps's. naturally look to Watches
to provide them Proper beets and properly quelified
uses, so as to render them in safe is pomilids. I hops that
the authorities, if they have any ii,otiot in the matter.
will tirades some supervision over the boats, soden utat
they are properly dared. mermaid, sod built. Thani iii
limit to these promotions. and socidents will happsh, in
exceptionalexceptional...low, like the present one. I have no
dooot the gloom which has been sor. al over Use whole of
Lb. town. "he very sad nature of the aricideat. will make
0,017 right-minded man. •Itether • DOGS proprietor or
any ovis WM, in. that tor,per boats are used end properly
managed, so that accidents nig be rendered Mee aikaly in
the hours as I.r ad piesilde. I have y.ni to csoseider
your terdlct. which I assume will be one of acoldeatal
death by drowning. If there to any other oothinualcatios
I can make I shall be plemed to do so.
The Joy then retired, and were absent about tea
minutes..

On their return.
Toe foreman road the verdict as follows :
That donned inet that, deaths by drowning by the
occidental upsetting of the boat Fioriada. Tom it le the
anastinion opinion of the jury that the emoting of moves
earned WM too great aud they recommend that the
utast be shorteatd eighteen =bah and the sails reclean
I. proporuon, sod that clean be awed to the bonen ,
boards to secure the began trots snit Ling and that the
anemias of toe Town Council be hiseo,ed to the by.
1.-s 'notation the hosnaug of boats and beelines. In
order to proveat, U possible, a recurrence of socli eon
dents, sod to clearly defies whether third-class boats are
allowed to en mile when in charge of one was only.
The Colony stated the verthot would be one a Arai-
destai oasis by drowsing,' sod proinieed to t omen the
reeoeuseadauose tolthe Meer osmotic
Ile jury gave their fees Is the widow al Novak and
the unary then closed.
The bodies of Kr. and Kn. Rogers were removed in a
hearse from toe Goildliall.lotiklings sod conveyed to the
titan Woeten statics for resnovol by tress, Kra. Rogan
lather and bee broiler leaving at the same tuna

Trooper a, Nrebitte of %Vhuboree Troap, took first
prise for shooting in du annual col:gleam:a held at
aiorobsster last 'rook. The other wag of this troop,
whu usually casks good shooting, were lamb's to bo
present, befog imags:lln London ea above.

SOIII2III2IOI7TYL.
A New ROAD.—Th• new reed which is being con.
strutted to oroustot Christchurch-road with Bouthoote-
road, will open a continuous roadway from the Smell
Station to BoaranutOuth College, licsoombs.
Ten Moir! Dose.—The building of this institution
bee cAn• to a etsadatill for the want of funds; and the
company have decided to issue 2,000 more £6 shares,
hawing a prelereatial dividend of 6 per cent. per
110011111.