biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

THE CHARGE AGAINST THE MARQUIS 07

HUNTLY.

M. Kamilla of Huntly attended at the Mansion House
oo Friday to sas oar to • charge of obtaining £4OOO front
the Standard Bank of Landon, with intent to def rand. It
was stated by Mr. Elward Clarks, Q. 0., who appaared
for the prosecution, that lb* bank a framed £5.000 on •
note of hand ot the defendest, secured on a 'sot roll
which showed a net Lwow of MASA • year. Toe we
for the prosecutioa was, Wat than was over .1100,000 of
SOCUmbranaikited so such not amount as stated. Ho. L ord-
ship's solicitor stated that bends. this criminal crowding.
the boot had brought • civil action whist Lord Hastly,
sad also an whom agaiast him fox mitten of duties. Toe
Lord Mayor gave it ea It. opiates that that, had been great
neglect. In not investogating the vale. of to. property, sad
gis lather Images was adjourned, the Marquis b.tag
let out on his own parsoosi woority.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

WAZinual.

81.141" SBCVIOUS held at the Corn Bachange
during the past week by Mr. Lovell, "lain a working
man.' of the graeltelixation El Kiev of London, were
brought to a successful terming, ion on Sunday evening,
the eervore throughout having been well attended.
, &ATMS MONDAY -IN observed isa general holiday
in Wareham, the whole of the shops being closed
The town presented quite • forlorn appearance, most
of the kb ,biunts having lilt by rail and road for the
various Popular retort in the neighbourhood.
Doi lag the day we notiosi . great nunib,r of vehioles
wnll laden pus tbrought the town en route to Coifs
Ca.tlar and Swansea, in fact more than we recollect
seeing pass in one day for yeas feet. This was, DO
doubt, VlCOnnute I for by the rnaghifiaeat 'Futility which
we have experienced lor some Vme past.
Htualwav Bosnia—At a meeting of the Highway
B Crl. hal on Tueeday, here was • further disco...ion
on the sualect of tit-. info tioe of the preeeut highway
spate e. After stone oin•id ralon of the "
tLoui for Awn Inp.o• of Vie H.ghw ay Act " by Mr.
K. W. H.re .urt. M.P., it was loally decoded to
app lot • cow nittee of lies to aousider and regd.'
upon these -uggestions at the next meeting of
Boerd when at is b peel there mar be revile, fr
the other Highway Hoar Is in the county that b ore
been asked by the Wareham Hoard to unite in a
aenerall protest upon the subject, and take such further
steps se may be deemed necessery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

couNry PETTY SESSION&
TOINDAT.
Before M. Roclgett, Esq. (in the chair), mid 0. C.

POOS LiTS&

C. H. Corbett was sumnion=d- by toe oviorwere ni
Worth for arrears of po stem aup.uottag to 106. Bd.
—Order made tr immeda4e paymep6t, wtth costa.
Joseph Lender was also Comm n.d for a rears
Amon dlog t 6 13..-11 r. Stevens. "veneer, stated she
tropetty .ccupi d by defile that wee rate at she
almost value of £2, and arrears omaisted of three half.
years' rates at 1.. 4d. in the 2.—Defendeat pleaded
poverty. —Ordered to pay th• 8.. due with Be. 61.
°Ate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

WIZEOZNI.

Mlsolllll`.—A little felbw of 11, named Frank
Wirt, son of a market gardener, of Fern Down, warn
charged, at the same court, with setting fire to furze
growing on laud bet miring to the trustees of the lea
Sir Edward Greathea I. He was seen coining away
from the fire, and afterwards all:Masa that he did it.
In order to keep him as far as possible out of the
influence of the gentleman who, according to Dr.
Watts, specially provides work for " idle bands," he
was ordered to be detained in the Reformatory till 16
years of age.
A FATIIIR BOBBING Me 3311.—At the Police Court,
on Wednesday, an old fellow named Joieph Wdght,
on tramp, was brought up in custody, before Major
-
General Powlat.. Lane sad Colonel Paget, charged
with roblo'ner James Wright, his son. The 0 nuplainent
lives it Newt iwu, arid his oz,ther is aeying with
him. ea the primmer cannot or will not support her.
On the previous day he had paid her a visit there, and
having been furnished with fo id, was allowed to
remain the night. He reraid the kindness by getting
up early in the morning, pickinr his son's Crowbars
pocket of • purse ant ss.' and making off before any
one was about. He pleaded guilty, and the Beach
said it was • bad crao, and sentenced him to two months'
hard labour.

DRIDPOBT.
TH3 HIM'S VIIITIT wee held on Thursday bun,
when Mr. S. Whetham presided in the absence of the
rector. who sent a letter animating his inability to
attend. through loslispnsiti in. It was the wish of the
rector that Kr. Whole= should centimes the services
as his warden, and be was consequently elected. Mr.
J. W. liartgill was re-elected parishioners warden,
with Mr. F. 'Turner and Mr. II N. Col as their re.
spective sidesmen. The aoc mute of the church-
wardens sh we I a balance due ti their b eke of
£3l4s. 61., as regaling • bal ace 1111 r year of E2O 9 s ss.
The account. of the Burial Board showed • balance In
hand of £4 14 7i 1. In the room of Mr. T. H. Osb woe,
resigned, Capt.-W. T. Whethain warn elected a member
of theßiard. Mr. Cox, jao., inquired whether special
steps should not be taken to raise • fund fir restoring
1 the church organ. Some had placed their names as
subscribers, in addition to the £47 and upward, raised
by various means for this object. He oonaidered there
should be a special meeting of the parishioners in this
matter, and that this vestry could decide the future
action with regard to it A motion embodying his
views was carried.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

PErTY SESSIONS.

YIVITIft DAY.
Present : Tait Mayor 111. Aldrilge, g.), N. Western,
H. Farmer, and G. Gulch.
TRANSIIIILL Heal, Parkatene, from George
White Co G. age An4r•we ; Lamb and Fiag, from gdwaed
Hopper to William Shepherd.
R Alert Dyke was sammoned for not obeying an ova.,
of the justices, whereby he had to pay 3s. per week
towards the seeps% of hie wile. Mary Ann Dyke, to
whom Lb, Inagistr.tns had granted • decree of separation.
F.fteen *hilltop were now stated to be doe, and he had
refused to pay anything unless his wife armed LO take the
baby, but this she decimal to do a• the defendant yes
living with another woman who was very fond of the
0.11.
Defendant said he had only had 15 days work einne, and
he should not make any promises. for he could not pay
anything.
Toe Bench said it was a light order, but he seamed deter.
mined Meet it at deflarice,unlees he mad the 1.55. and
costs within • week he would go to jail for It dray&
Three young fellows, named John Lewes, Harry Sam.
ways, and Jams, Greenslade, weracharied with samaiting
and &log grievous to lily harm to James Stevens.
pensioner. on Ma 11th ult.
Oomplainaut etated he was a lodger at the,Hend and
Wart (Kre. Medley'.), and, in the siternoon of Tuesday,
not fee ins went to bed. He was awakened by
finding • string land been tied on to him in a mostabotsin•
able manner. c times him greet pain, and the defeadeenta
were pulling the string. He out the string and lay down
again, end afterwards went tor • walk to see if he would
get bettor. He knew it was the three defendants'. because
there was no one else in the homes. He had no witnesses
tar ell, for he wee an old man 01 79, and would speak the
truth before Gad.
By the Karol' : He had known them some throe or four
' months, but they bad net Oared any Watt wit" hint
before. Two of them wore limiters at the muse pima
The Bench said there was no evideact to cameo% the
men with the assault, and the cam would be distnimed.
unplaisant mast pay the amts.
Complainant: Th.a I will go to prism, sad the union
afterwards,
Sergeant B 'akin: We shell she some of fOnf pension.
Compiainant Lb, yoi can't. IL mghter I That's
where yen are rough-dropped. (Lenghtar.) It's mine,
given me by Osage ill., George IV., and Q men Victoria.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

B ROA.DIFINDIOII.

Simoos AOCIDENT.—On Monday • serious accident
happened ti Mr. S VDUS' Symes, farmer, of Beeratock.
Mr. Spam has some eittages situated at Drimptin,
In this parish, and on Monday he was engaged in
repairing • drain under the garden wall, which is about
eight feet high, and overhangiag the garden, when
the well fell on him, almost burying him. Mr. Miller
fanner, of Drimpt happened to be parsing at the
time; he saw Vie accident, rescued him as soon as
poesible and put him in his cart and drove him home.
He also sent • mereenger and telegraphed fur Dr.
Webb, of Bsamiuster' who war soon in mtendance.
Mr. Hymen wen found to be severely bruised, besides
having suatilue I inlern ,1 inkiry. Dr. Webb visited
him on Monday and pronounced him to be in a pr
isAarions state. Mr. hymrs id about 70 years of ago
and is much managed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

DEITROTIIIO • ENDO!.

Tamer Hencock, Mary Stookley, and John Stockbey
were summoned for unlawfuilv destroying part of •
stake hedie, value.' at le., on March 314.—The defend.
ant, John Stsck'ey, did not eppesr. —P.C. (hammock
proved service .4 the eummons on him permaallv, and
the cam via proceeded w.th in hi. absence—Mr. W.
Moikle, God bagmen*, the pr reoutor, stated he saw
the three.tef.n.laato coming ..1! Godliagetonah II with
black stalk (via , stalks of burnt fern). They all had
bundles and bars full. Hiving bed several bodus
demaged neentl ,he wwche I them, and mg them put
d Wa their bun Iles read begin to tear down a 'take.
bound hedge. Cool I only see their heads, and hear
them hr eking the fence. At ouoe went out an I
stopped them. aid found the wood (pro Mood), which
wee part of the beige, i 2 their bags. The defendant
Hancock did not have any of the wood in her beg, it
being full of black stalk. He had cautioned Hen ,wcit
several thu-s. amid threatened to prosecute bor.—The
Beach hued H mcock and May StJckley is. 61. each,
and John StooMey 7s. 61.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

RETURN OP THE QUEEN.

The Queen aod the Princess Beatrice arrived in
Portsmouth harbour on Friday anteroom, after their
lengthy journey fr .m Houton.. Her Majesty, who
appeared to have received greet benefit ft rn her hip,
proceeded mom afterwards fur Windmr Castle, where
she arrived shortly before seven o'slock. At Ports-
mouth the public were debarred from entering the
dockyard to wittier the disembarkation, and the rail-
way station at Windsor wee also entirely cleared.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

GILLIMOELAIL

MUTH OF vieg Vic.—W. regra to announce that
at the very advanced age a 82 the Rev. Hairy Deans,
D.C. L., and Canoo of dalmbury, breathed his
last on Toursday, tbe eve of Gad Friday. He was
born in 1799, and educated at Wu:abeam College;
from thence be proceeded to Oxford, where he became
Fellow and tutor of New Collage. lie was appoioted
chaplain to Bishop Burgest of Salisbury, who presented
him with the living of Oilliogbam in 1832, a liviog
will& he baa therefore had for nearly bulf-roentury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

STOCE EXCHANGE.

VERY TRUSTEE, CAPITALIST and
14 INVESTOR should send for Yours. CliAll.3ll
COCIULAII & Co.'s
-

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Blowing at a glance the various Securities paying inter-
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and reliable information respecting Stocks and Shares
of every description.
Those who bays followed the recommendations con-
tained therein .an now realise from £lO to ,Ll2O per
cent. profit. Every INVESTOR or SPECULATOR
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Stocks and Shares Bought or Sold for Investors or
Speculators.

ri.n.—SPECIAL DEALINGS in OPTIONS of all
kinds.

CROWN HOTEL, BLANDFORD.
Z. BYERS, Proprietor.
WINES AND SPIRITS,
Best Quality in Bottles, at Wholesale Prices.
Assist for Allsopp's and Bass's Ales' Maui's Loudon
aad the celebrated Romford Ales.

IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO COUGH l
COUGH NO MORE I !
GRICGORY'S BALM OF LIQUORICE
hnnesantely relieves and speedily awes
COUGHS, Colds, Whooping Cough, Hoorionans,
Shortness of Breath. Asthma, Consumptive Coughs,
ac., to.
A few doses never fail to remove that unpleasant
tithing la the Throat which ocoaaions frequent
Coughing. Its beneficial effect in Difficulty of
Breathing and Ankmas of many years' duration hes
hese astonishing : it quiets the most banning
cough, and renders breathing perfectly easy thus
enabli the sufferer to sojoy refreshing sleep. For
Whooping Cough it is of unerring efficacy in alloying
the violence of the attack. Children tate it readily
so pleesant is its taste.
"I, Belvidere, Weymouth.
"Sir,—l bare taken your Bairn of Liquorice at intervals
for three years, and with the greatest attoo6ol. In allaying
violent Naomi end In gunnels irritation it is tat alibis
"To Kr. W. Gregory. "B. Tacos, Admiral.
"Oot. lath, NIL"
" The Royal Laundry, Riolunomed.
'Sr —Wien sauging at Weymouth I bought some of
mral of Lig ae, which bag ONO each great
relief. I omen set anything to noel it in ray way.
Ladle end me • does. (Is. lid.) bottles.
"I remain. EA yours faithfully,
**Amnon Wll4Oll.
To Kr. W. Grogory. Woysnoota.-
•' Knor Bens, Cullum, Ono, Nev. Iffik
"Dear 84,-1 have known and used your Balm of
Liquorice for the lest IS year., would recommead It
to all pampa who suffer from Irritationand. lett= of the throat.
tlihliag awaiii, sad sisepiem 'labia. I should an like to
be wittiest it.
'I sea faithfully yours,
MALT Axe /1011DT.
" To Kr. W. Chown Weymouth."
Soil be Bottles et Ted. sad la lid, each, with fun
arscomefor um by all Chemists and Patent
Deans.

Medicine
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

CAUTION TO Bictcusra.

Prank Courtney was surnrn.ined by P.C. Busby for
riding • ble.tole in the highway at Wm' Regis. between
sunset and sunrise., to wit, how 11~0 'sees and eight in
the evening of April 3rd. with.4ut having • lighted
lamp ea nnuite.l by law.—Defendant pleaded gully,
and was fine .1 St mini coeta 54.
AFFILLaTION.

R. Percy wa. Puiton iued by iurart Ann for
arra re under a b r ler. ma 'e tPll JAIIU iry 10th
at • at-el eh. had on y received toe
expeietee ell iw-d. viz , 18.. 6 1., an I iditbiug f i the
mon enanoe of the tiLl. Ch -re were 12 week. owin4,
VIZ. Irla —Defeo taut wee ord re Ito pay at ono% w.tb
8. 6. advt., mid in default ass sent to pris.o for a
m inth.

lITZ,L X 0 BOGS.

RoSort Fr it (15) ..n bail, ea. chara I with stealing
eight d ak.'eg,s, vs tied at 8). iii pr ,p.rtyof .afr. C.
Bv-ent, at B •re Itegiv, on %Ler 2.3t3.—J ibis Brig it
said be a. gr orE o Hr. Bement tire OW VAS -0 laical
hod) a nest near th- pond. mi..' the e.g. abut
ore o'clock. On vgaminiog th hedge he touted traces
of the threads of a blue gots mi. the sem. as worn br
prim .ner. Met prisoner in the latie. a d charged hin
with taking the ego. Ho dal ed all knowledge ot
them, bit afterward( came and stuntsi it, and
offered to bring hem back, wive!) be did.—P C.
B I.by pr •ved apprelending the pruc.ner at bs hose,
when the tdoer. an I sad he should u
have .loue i bur. le- an Mier h Ar. Beee .t stated
tact he knee nothing •44inet the by, aid only
waived to prevent a recur. once of the thing, liking
into c .neideration the boy's previa g o character,
Lb. Bench only lined him s..—Ge ord., arown and
James Philipps, two by. seed 13, were charged
with stoallog seven hens' !v., visited at 52., on
April lat. he voperty f 11-. 11. C. G alums. Bars
Regi..-I'.C. Busby, from inf,rwati., , received,
watched she prstniwar, and di .ut 12 o'cl oak saw
Pris-nere enter the yar.i. Brown went to one nest,
an I Poillippe to another. Saw Brown put a 'me WWI
in hi. pocket. As soon as his presume became known
prisoners ran away. Ho followed and captured
Brown abodt 200 yards away, and on searching him
found four eggs in his pockets, and two m-re In the
wasi cicalae to where be caught him. He apprehended
Phillip!). at his home about half-past two, and charged
him eri,l) the theft. He replied there were no eggs in
the not he went t'%—Brown pleaded guilty, but
Phillippe not guilty.—Mr. Galtoo asked the Bauch to
deal as leniently as possible with the prieoners, as the
punishment wi.tild fill on the p insets, and it would,
no
doubt, cause them to keep • sharp look-out on the
by. for the future—Fluted fas eaoh.—This conc:uded
the basins,. of the Court.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

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A,g n ruff ii r a I

BIEJSINES, CARDS of every description
Printed at the Ofeceof the Trieress, Dorchester.

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()Iva a snowy whitetails to linen.

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RZOKITT'S PARIS BLUM
The most economical Laundry Blue.

(1.11101:7LARS in the best and neatest style
1._./ PRINTED at the Office of this Paper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

A great Variety of Novelties for Present Sousa&

CARPETS

BEST and LARGEST STOCK In the County
at unusually Low Priam.
TAPESTRY KIDDER DUTCH
BRITSSEI.B FELT HEMP
RUGS TO MATCH ALL CARPETS.

OIL mores, mars, AND MATTING
In all Widths and gland*.

PAPER HANGINGS,

11,000 PIECES IN STOCK,
From 3d. per Pima of Twelve Yards.

PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING.
Experienced workmen met promptly.
PATTERN BOOKS from all the Beet Makers
ENGLISH di FRENCH.
BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.
BEDDING CLEANED AND RE-MADE.
Lorre Mora of SECOND-HAND 1111INITURS

_
Gone RUM= LID W IARHOOVID.

FURNITURE LENT ON HIRE.
VIINEILAIN /11ANI5R2D A VONVUOTID.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

BOURNSMOUTH.

EARL CAIRNS ON TNIIPIRANCIL —On Monday Earl
Cairns, speaking m a grett temperance meeting, said
that of every sixpence spent in spirits, no lea than
fleet:Naos went to the Chan*,llor of the lixchemier, so
that working men paid an enormous voluntary tax to
the national revenue. They might be very good friends
to the Ohmic,ller of the id:chequer, but he did not
thick such pawns were very good friends to them.
selves; and he strongly advised them to take taxation
Into their own hands, and leave the Chancellor of the
Exabequer to find his money in some other way.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

EASTER AT THE CHURCHES.

As time rolls on, and. as it were, adapting themselves
to Um salthetic requirements of the present day, those
whose self-imposed task it is to adorn our churches
with lowers and evergreens emblematic of this joyous
season, suet all their skill to make the decorations
both tasteful and pretty; and never on any previous
occasion do we recollect them to have been =richest*
or more beautiful.
At West Fordingtoa the most exquisite flowers were
brought into requisition, and being err taxed with
&low and tame, the effect was remarkably pretty.
I. the west window is the Inscription, in red letters on
ebb. ground, 'The Lord is risen Indeed," with •
border of moss relieved with primroses. Vases of
splendid flowers are placed on the communion table,
and choice lowering plants Sr. ranged along the
rails. The pillars an encircled with beads of primrome,
and the window sills are ailed with moss, relieved with
remaining, brume, riCOTOONS, 6000,0640, and the meet
wallower. Rare oils • plants are disposed at the
mops leading to the chsncel. The rending desk is
ausedhil[l7 pretty. It has An edging of mom, prim.
roses, and wild hyacinths, whilst at the front Is a crow
of overgrew, and lowers. The two front panels of
the pulpit bear the Greek characters A and 0, in
=flowers on a groundwork of cypress, sod the
Is adorned with mom and buttercups. The front
of the organ is also decorated, but the most charming
gesture of all Is the foot, the top of which is covered
with mow, lotwopiwood with anemones and other
bands of Ivy OM the aids, and the bare Is
adorned with primness% moss, and ivy. Great &edit
I, dos to the ladies who carried out the decorations at
this church.
Holy Trinity Church is not far behind the pretty
little church at West Fordlngton. On entering the
church, attention Is Immediately attracted by the
reredos, which, though simple, le vae7 effective. Its
"frame," se it were, Is formed of moos, hyacinths, and
primroses, and in the centre is a wagallosot cross
semared of TWOS, aroma, and other choice flowers.
tf the window is the Inscription In red letters on
Mae ground "Jams Christ, the first Begotten from
ffis Head," and on the Communion 1 able are vases of
assotiftd lowers. The choir stalls are decorated with
pethweses, wild hyacietbs, and evergreens, and the
standiards are wreathed with fry. The Welt and
opoilag desk are prettily decorated, and we most not
meth be nodes • sew wahreideeed cover for the book.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

AN INTERESTING FESTIVAL.

LI Wheeler Lad, near West Wymuibe, Bucks, there
was some unueuel rejoireiego on Wedmaday, when the
birthday of • oentenarim native was oviebratet. Mrs
Harris, the plum, in question, lives at Hyti Wyomobs.
end driven up to Wheeler lid in • It. Sense tw.i
hundred of her descesdacte had assembled. and as
at the entrami to tee viilege they took the horses from
the vehicle and drew their aneestreee in triumph through
the piece. Near the villiage inn a triumphal arch of
ifltrd and evergreen, ime erected, under which th•
procesaion paned. S MO relatives and Mende took tea
torether, sod conseqmatly a media; was Mid when con.
graaulatnry speech'. were delivered. Yrs. Kerrie wee
b 'en on the lite April, 1781. Sae was married at 18 years
of age, and had 16 children, 10 of whom wore present It
the celebration, the youngest being 49 years old. The
elilest died la.t year at the age of 81. She has 77 gravid-
Milks°, 160 greatwandcluldree, and tour grad/vilest-
gisadchildren. Fier ago I. authenticated by • register of
bar bapuam at (lest Marlow on the GA October. 1782
She retains the full use of her facilities and limbs.

DEATH FROM EATING PERIWINKLES.
Dr. Thomu hold an Ingle.% at the 801 l and Butcher
Tavern, Whmsarne, neer Barnet, on toe body of Isaac
Wilma, sc.! U. • tither. 0 Saturday evening the
deceased went to the Al .aandra Palace, ani after spend-
ing • few hours there h. returned borne and bouebt •
penny worth of periwin aka, and, having satin them, went
tubed. At el: tido* the mg: miming. bia emokries In
consequenct of hearing him moving about earlier than
usual, went down e.ours and found him lying on the bakers'
boards in the bakebome. lie was writolor with pale and
suffering the most intense agony.—Dr. &Atrium Sorry.
who was mat tor, discovered that the deceas 4 wee suffer-
ing Iton acute coagestua of the balm membrane of the
stomach, the latter being tearfully diet Judd and swollen.
Toe poor man said "Fur God's sake, 113010 r. give me some-
thing, for I am in dreedful pain. I have bees eating
winkles." A catheter was used and rem moileine,
given, but without effect, and deoemel died on Monday.
Dr. Berry rt turd that death ensued from acute indigestion,
ceased 11 it. winkim—Tne jury returned • verdict last
deceased died from scut* indigestion, amok by the MUSS
of winkles.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

GENEROUS OIPT BY THE PRINCE OF
WALES.

K.R.H. the Prince of Wale., who, at Duke of
Cantina it the owner of considerable property around
Dorolwe6w, has intimated his Intention, through Lord
Eldon, the Chairman of the Building Committee, to
give • donation ol 1:80 towards the coat of the Dor.et
Moms now buildings.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-04-18

TIPRZT.

Foaatirsa's Pressat.--On Wednesday last the
funeral of Bro & &monis, a member of Court
" Star of Bro Away," No. 4,914, Ancleit Order cf
Foresters, to At place at the parish churchyard of the
above village, the deemed being buried under the
new Act of Parliameat, and the ofactatlag minister
being the Rev. J. S. Butcher, Congrigational Minister,
who conducted the burial services in • very impressive
manner, after which the *erre* authorise t by the
order was read in • very appropriate it le by Bro. A.
Elonossll, C. it. of the 0 out. was borne to
his long resting-placs by eight bothers, he being
much respected in the Court and the Weymouth
Unite 1 District, of which he was • member. He was
one of the founders of hie Court, and at the time of
his death held the onion of trustee and one of the
final arbitrators of ths district, Lod daring the 15
years of his connection with ths order he has always
shown the utmost seal for its furtherance on every
occasion. Deceased was 3. years of age. Amour
those present at the funeral were some of this members
of the Executive Council. sad several members of the
Court to which he belonged. As the mournful
oorte9i passed through the azalea' some of the inbabi
tants showed their respect to his memory by drawing
their blinds.

-
A SICOND Dusgr of the Don't Reit,. numbering
130, want for a mouth's furlough ou TuuldlY•
A BLitt or Ron was formed on Toseday, in con.
section with the Primitive Methodist Stioday
Fortune's Well.

Ft.= left Gibraltar on the Bth for
Portlemd, where they will be joined by the libiotaur
and the dram.
RAILWAY Esonts-iggs.—Ou Good Friday about 30
drivers and MGM'S of the L & B.W. &Reny Com-
pany visited Portland; a match at cricket eras got us.
and played on the common, resulting in a victory for
the Dorchester and Weymouth men over the other
nor of the district.

7=l:ireeit many mackerel hare been
chuffht this wieslt, the largest number Wine On
Tuesday, when Mr. Way's boat, Medi. rirearod
7;l4.romedsmriaberLAlYwrassoirrib.aumeaft. P:arsur:l-1.34.178.7 Fißoaid,WOlN" inhckh.f for.
ii.mec.d.C47:ll;
another attack of his oil Wows, appoill, aad 16.,";
combed on Good Bridal merainy• oar. "r"
SW until hi had his first attack ibb 4" 51 7.6:811.1M
ow:
eanthe lisfretetrl:haladthetZtaalowedßowd, antod
I,h:dahlia
at Bastertkis also. Another, not or 'seem
medium severity „. but it was f Mr. Pianos was
yaN MP; Mrs. Pascoe survives him also Mowers.
B. . aad Robin Nam bid aad Igra. 131thia,
1111 davibtar,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

SINGULAR CHARGE op CuNCEALMIENT OF

BIBTIL

At the Lenowriton County Sessions, on Friday, Robert
Fti!ford and Flora Folioed, • lamer and his wife, were
conjointly committed for trial at the Devon Assizes, for
concealing the birth of their female child. The body of
a child was found concealed to an orchard adjoining the
farm, eb eh the husband conducted for his wile's
mother. Its head had been newly severed by some sharp
Instrument from the body. Suspicion related to Mrs.
Fulford as the mother, and on twins taxed she admitted
the maternity. She confessed to having been delivered
two minths ago, while unmanned, end cominunicatel
the fact ti no one, till the night of the wedding, when
she informed her hnsbaod. The evidence, however,
proved that the child was biro ale. days subsequent to
their marriage, and that the husband assisted in disposing
of the bodj.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

RESIGNATION OP M GAMBETTA.

The Chamber of Deputies on Thnrday ceinineoced the
debate iliac the Bat tor the revision of the Oonsittuatioa.
M. Dray I us. Opportunist, opened the debate bradvocsUng
a Milted review& of the Constitution. IL Leser
opposed the insertion of the &rutin do Lists. Al ter some
other speeches. toe general debate waa dower. The
House divided on the Amendment of IL Berodac. props.-
too. revision of the Constitution in tie entirety, which
was rejected by 2116 votes to 173. 11. Gmbetta then
asosnded the tribune. He urg.a that, the country
demanded a limited sovietise. not an unlimited aroma.
meat of the Coostitution. Congress would act illegally d
it departed from the conditions of the pnivieue agreesneet
betwen the Caambers. The Seratie de Liege rendered
personal power an impassibility, and had always led the
vro to Liberal I OCR 0314 AU the reloll= demanded in
the magistracy, in the army, in finance were ready far
presentation; but the electoral lawe moat first be altered.
U. Audreseux, reporter of the committee, defended lie
rsport.
lb. Chamber Lave rejected the Government Revision
Bill by 3.lii votes to 117. U. blaulbetta proceedel to the
E yea. fled placed In toe hand. of the President the
retignation of himself and his colleague&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

NOOSE; IX Clll/11.

tirc. Caocauga saw, a alackiag •CC042111 of certain haulm
that Wenger& to reepactatie landlords, sad It lAN
appeared teat foal MUM was thrown down dose te •
welt . .

C. Maas thought %would be well for lone of the
Bwird So vie • the promisee.
Others didn't waat the nasty lob, sad Kr. Sams said,
'wing as Inspector they nutlet to take hie report
It eras dooed that the Inspector should earn the
prow wilds
It was owed Shots oert&in stereos would empty filth by
the aide road, and thou lases the cart under some ours
window.

The drat. la High-street wee left $o the D -slams Ceea-
mittee. _

Mr.?. CONIIIIVI said It never ought to ho wasted U It
woo not fo, too now. If It hal boon In Waytootttb. 'ho
pooplo who caused It woull bays boss seat to Yon
Dunnwa's Ltad It thor maid do that.

WII/MIT.

The lled;csi Officer, Dr. Atividtus 11. Bower, hint hi.
Mewl. 'blob stated that during October, November, and
Diemitaber last to- death, to Portland sin.inat d to IS,
sod the births to SR. It also gave the iadividital camel of
death, and realism-id that it was pkamot to dod the list
of mortality so small. an i the mums of death so dimwit.
Said. showing at • risme this mortality bad not arisen
front say epidemic. No {many had beim brought to kis
nonce within the Wit three months with mold to saaltary
mettera

Mr Caocauea ittted the death-rate fat title peed Warr
twes .boat 11 in the 1.000
Th. riper& wss ociosidlerol antiar notary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

URBAN BANITARY AUTHORITY.

Last Monday a meeting of this siathority was held in the
Board's office, when there were present R Perms
(chairmen), Meseta J. Scriven, T. Comben, W. H. Smith,
J. R (Abb., J. Gibbs, C. Gibbs, R &anima, and H. Flew,
with Mr. T. H. Crocker, Lir the Gawk.
The Surveyor's report stated the work, inclading the
various improvernents,that had been accomplished. He had
not yet laid the cesspool at the bottom of Boring G ardens.
as eons* persons complained of It. hetes had in the middle
of the road. lie salted lobe let ormed how much ke wee to
widen the road opposite the Portland Arms H tot; mom-
commended that the street at Wakeham be cleared of the
refuse placed there by private Individuals; recommended
that notice be given to certain persona stiainet depositing
refuse in Seaton Lao.; and stated that Messrs Road had
taken no notice of the process served on them respecting
the dangerous house.
With regard to the dangerous house at Keeton Straits,
Kr. Bniru said • yoang man told him that • short time
alter he went by one day, about hall.s.ton of rubbish come
goers._ .

"I.l7..Cgocua : They bare notice. end KAT are slider •
penal.), every day after they have received the nodes, if
they du not abets the nuteance. H. also remarked OW
did not web to out people to unnecomary expense; but
said Kr. Glen, If we put our own men then to do the
work, 11 .111 he an expense.
Mr. Cam-audit no: see why the Baird should be set at
deflence. and eventueily the Authority resolved to proceed
against Kau. Read.
As to the gnat's( in the boring °ardent. Hr 01•••
asked why did they want to put it in the middle of the
road I
Kr. T. Commas said he would not let them put It on his
property; It would be a nuisance, and he could stot, it
I.ltockga : N.
Hr. Costuv : How was It they objected. end stoned Ii
near the Crown
Esplautions were given as to the angst situation, and
enatnally the matter was left over till the Drainage Com.
WWIe go and view the plan.
The horn-road In Chesil was ordered to be widened ste
moat se the Surveyor C mkt
Heaps of rubbish at Wareham, the CHAILMAN feared
there were plenty of, for which they mold not llnd owners.
Kr._ Ward we. stated to ksve some heaps then and the
Board were to give him notice to remove.
Notice had ben given to Kr. J. Scrims not to deposit
stone, and the °fiber stand he obeyed the order for a few
days, and thsn recommenced.
Kr. C. Gone: Cote hat of it le tie good for the roads
The CHAIRMAN : The understanding was that be Ir.' to
have St. • yard; but it was to be good stuff, and deposited
where the Surveyor requested him to put it: but he hae
dropped it where he like.. He ought not to have any SI.
a yard, and be ought not to have put it there at all. for
lull a It. no good.
.. •

,
...Kr. T. 0011111111 X : These ought to be 6,1110 00111 there who
knows good .tut. . . . . .

TC-Clocitaa 7Farboips me of the bwl was burled.
Raferrad to Lie Roads sad Footpaths Committals.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

CLOSING OF PUBLICHOOSES.

Dwing the past week a cabman has been made of
the householders ehrnuighout the town with regard to
the closing of publichoubse for the male of intoxicatiee
drink' on Sundays. The CUMIN@ was male by 15
volunteer, from the old Temperance Society and from
the Church of England Temperance Boc;eiy. me
house holders were requested to say " yes " or "no"
to the questios " Ars you in favour of stopping the
sole of intoxicating liquors during the whole of Sunday,
except to bone fide travellers r
The result of the canvass has beim as follows :
Yea. No. Neutral.
604 17 189.

PETTY SESSIONS.
Thursday.
(72410 re Captains Gooddes and Carr Glyn)
Jonah Davin, n &ale of lisselbary Bryan, wee
fined En. Nig es. 64 Nos, foe being drnak al Use
betas.

A liMie boy, named Edward Dens* appeared an
remand ciarged with breaking • window et the resi-
dence of Mr. Dyke, In Bristol-reed. Sissrbeese.
Al ter bearing the *video°, ch. book ordered the
defeadasit'e father to pay the amount of damage,
td., the Chairman remarking that it was • cane
that ought not to hare come before them.
Tbe lefesdasit's father mid if the complainant had
applied for t for the damage done Me would
base realty k
Emma Pratt and Maria Hewlett were fitted Its.
each be not complying with whoa attendance orders.
Ana Fame msd Elks Cheesserma were summoned
for Dot sending their childrea to school regularly. and
the usual orders were made.
William Mullett wee summoned for • simiLor
offers, and an order for the regular attendance at
school of the child wet made
Christopher Field, for Deglectiag to comply with an
educ ition order, was fined 6a.
Albert Brett was ordered Is send his boy
regularly to the British School; George Gender kis
daughter, and Saari Hillard his see, to the Her,.-
cooties ; mid Jams Loegatan his grandam Is
the British School.
Frederick Gillingham, at North Woottoa, was
ordered to mod his child regularly to school.
John Gomm, of Leigh, was fined is. for sos.
compliance with an attendance order.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

FINANCIAL PANIC IN DUBLIN.

EIBLYT FALLURVI.

Enormous failures over tb• blexlcan stocks have
immune in Dublin. Another stockbroking firm has,
It is stated, sought the protection of lb. court. Their
liabilities are reported to be over those of the firm
which procured the same order upon Friday. It is
generally believed hat the French crane, to which all
the failures are attributed, will not sod at the two
firms 'greedy announced. Two or three big houses
are anticipated to go next week unitise assistaeoe
rendered. Apart from the anick.broking business,
failures in fouudry, building, and other buonesees are
announced. 'file liabeldies in the first stockbroking
failure are announced at E. 200.000, sad in Um mooed
at over tide sum. In the trades nosiness the liabilities
of tin firm are mentioned at klio,ooo, sad in the other
£lll,OOO. These failures hers crested • panic in the
city, and political conversation is completely
obliterated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

THE WATERLOO CUP.

Great interest over this forthcoming event 6 being
manifested in and around our inionclials neighbour.
hood, and the attention ol sportsmen is earneatly bent
oa Mr. Hooper Miller, the fortunate winner on two
ocossioras of this "bin. ribbon." Mr. Miller ran two
greyhounds ea Kanipton Park, Maid of Dorset and
liantoe, but they both went down io the second
round. His purchase, Peter, however, ran in snob
brilliant MA* that it ls not unlikely he may be
nominated for the big prim, and if it be true that Mr.
hillier has two dogs beau than Peter, Shoehorn* may
look for a third vicaory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

races PROPOSALS FOR ROAD RZPAIL.

The Climaxes sidd Yr. William Pearce had spoken to
him about repairing the road gulag down to the coastguard
buildings on the MIL
It,. Gums : These Who outlet ; it Li Dot a public thorough.
far
_ . . . .

001111‘11 stated the oilman would be willing to
'alga the road to the Bard: but it wag answered thet
thon Char mud be ropelned Bret.
Mr. Cam= : If you repear it, by next meeting you
will have applications from Coal-lana and Necsotreet.
Mr. Rena: Ani from down by Karim-rine.
Yr. Gamma: The matter is important enough to go
ors.pwo agenda wooer., . . . .

-IKr. T. Oonsin—efeld mars money had been spent in
Log-street sad Artirts-row thaa any street in the Islanot
sag 'bar hog no right to ten the ratepayers for this.
no matter was Marred till it should be on tit. agenda
Mot.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

SHOCKING MURDER.

A steward to Mn.
i Morony of Mt Hawn-house, was
shot 44 00 Tuesday night, in his house at Idliltown
Malimy. st he dimmest was abAtt 80 years old. Mrs.
Morouy has for soros tions been under police protec-
tion. No arrest is yet reported. The name of the
murdered man if I. Julia blown, and the trims was
committed about seven p.m., on Tuesday. Mrs.
Iduruoy owns considerable property mar Breads, and
riots occurred there • few months ago during
evictions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

ruisuc 01 muss:us- won't

The Surveyor was calked in, and asked about having a
horse and waggon at work near th• Portland Arum
After some difficulty about the tame, b• admitted
haring a man and horse hauling away rubbish to clear the
road.
The Cadens,: You were hauling away rubbish and
depositing it on the beach; what sight had you to haul
away rubbish from the Portland Arms f
The Surveyor: Mr. Patten said it was half stone, and
would do to mend the roads, sad we hooka it to nigh.
Street.
Mr. .1. Gists: taw them myself ',main; dirt down.
The Surveyor: Suns was dirt and some done.
The How can You expect but that the bills
for horse hire will be.. high as they have been. If you
go on like this you must expect to pay it out of your own
pocket.
Kr. J. Citzivi: It Is all very well toy people to bare their
lands clearest and the Loud Baud pay for it.
Toe Surveyor: W. healed away that dirt to have
room to make oar curb-etonee. If I was to haul them
kaiy.sradie easy. I 'Mould have to had them back again.
The 011olltatAa : Mr. Patten or the 00Am:tor ought to
have done it.
Mr. J. OMNI: There was ample room to make those
*woo to tie mow pima
The Surveyor was ordered ti be more careful another
time.

IPUIANCIAL.

OelMolar rewind tem ail Mim 106. 74. had bus pad
to as i ohm kat mars.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

WORKHOUSE SCANDAL.

The Sheffield guardians were on Wednes lay engaged
in investigating a grave workhouse scan lat. A man
utmost John Wood, formerly a dniper I. Sheffield, but
recently reduced in circumstances, became seriously
ill 4 Lis loogings, and was rem ived to the workhouse,
where he died Is 4 Tuesday. The funeral was about
to take place, but upon the c the being opened that
the relatives might see the deceased, it waa found Ir
contain the boy of another man. Upon enquiry it
warn woodbine that Wood's body had been removed
to a medics' school three miles sway. It was sobs,
rptently brought back, and the wid,ds perei4a that it
bears the in rks .4 a lanoet. This, however, is denied,
and it is affirmed that the body wads remove I by
mistake. The guardians adjourned the inquiry„ in
order that the case might be thoroughly sifted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

THS CO•OPEJLATIVE PUSS TEA AGENCY

r...3PER WEEKLY and UPWARDS may
be easilyesrued in SPARE TIME without risk,
sad with Teri little trouble, sod in most cases without
inierleriag with preseat occupation. Heed addressed
..aeelope far tmaU particulars (Irma) to John Day, 144,
Emma-road Loodoa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

SAD DEATH OF A SCIENTIST.

An inquiet wag held at the Holboto Town Hall on
loodey, on the Doly of Hr. Al.-wader Funnel, aged
70. The diseased had thin In Ragland for some yearg
past, engaged in barometrical resthrthea Re lived In
Vial poverty, existing upon • very small pennon from the
Italian Benevolent &gist,. There could be no don hi that
he had poised through veil prtvaticen, and on Widnes-
day hi was seen crawling downitairs. treeiblieg nod shak-
ing his bead. He glanced at hie landlady and Paned out
of eight, and that waa the last time he .1114 seen thee.
The neat day, as be did 0.4 appear, the police bunt oath
his door, and found him lying dead noonset WS scientific
thetrnmenta.—An elderly woman, who waited upon aim
In his latter dam stated that she very rarely saw any food
In the booth, and when she interviewed him three Troika
aro "he had Int • single farthing In the world.'—Further
evidroes wee given showing that when the Polio* bunt
open the door they found upon the body In mosey, his
watch sod chant, and a ring—the money Wag accounted
for by the ftht that the deceafed had Just bet ore death
received his pension—The jury renamed a intact in
&mordents with the facts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

EARTHQUAKE IN CHINA AND GREAT LOSS

Op LIFE.

iiiteues reached Plymouth on Tuesday from
Yok...henta of a terribly destructive earthquake in
China. The news, which was despatched lrm Yoko-
ham. on Dec. 25, coming by way ot Ban Frauci.co and
New York, simply aaa..uucea that a emirs earthquake
had occurred an the cliatztot of Hantcheor, and that
more than 250 people won killed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

lINIZSONXII.

Ma. Tset.or, the L & S.W.R. Stationmaster at
Crediton has been appointed Assistant Superintendent
of the Western District.
TH3 distribution of prizes to the successful scholars
of the Church finn:i747Btho note took place in the Town
Hall on Friday , when the room was crowel.-d
by representatives "Young Sherborne." Mrs.
Digby wee announced to perform the pleasing task
but unfortunately the youngsters were disappointed
by bearing from • letter to Mrs. Biddle that the
estimable lady was unable to venture out owing to
having caught a cold. After the singing of a hymn,
the Rev. H. Roe addressed theecholars. He expressed
regret at the absence of Mrs. Digby, and said Mrs.
Bentley, the mother of the Acting Soperinteudeot of
the Girls' School, had come forward to fill up the
gap. The rev, gentleman urged those youngsters whe
had not succeeded In reining prizes this year to be
determined during the New Year up- os which they
had just entered to attend regularly and succeed in
winning them next year. However great the number
of prize-winners might be, money would be found to
purchase books. An allon to the fact that the boys
now numbered many more than the girls—a reversal
of what It used to be—met with loud cheers from the
boys. The prizes were then distributed, the boys
being In • large majority. One boy—Wiscombe—
was awarded a handsome volume for having been pre-
sent every time the school has been opened during the
Last four years, and he was loudly cheered on receiv-
ing the gift. Several boys realved a shilling each
(even by a gentleman of the town), for having made
• full attendance during the year, and two teachers—
Mr. T. Crump and Mr. DI Persona—were presented
with a book each (also given by • gentleman of the
town) for not having been absent once during the year.
At the conclusion hearty cheers were given for the
Vicar, Mr. and Mrs. Dishy, Revs. H. Roe, Langley,
and Watson, and the superintendentrn and teachers of
the schools. "God Save the Queen" brought eth pro-
needing' to sane.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF MIL DILLON.

Letters remised in Loudon from relatives of Mr.
Dunn, 14.1'., elate that his WINO, hem tam taken a
form which may remit fatally at any Moment. 'dome
few melts ago his family offered to rlllOO,ll him to the
South of trepan, sod steps went taken with that view;
but cow Mr. Dillon absolutely Moses to make any
&audition whatever.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

AMATEUR THEATRICALS.

The Shoehorn* Fire Brigade were kandsomety
patronimed oo Tuesday night at the Digby Assembly
-
rooms, where several members of the cone end otheee
performed in aid of the funds of the Brigade. The
great room was Ir.* filled, and amongst the andiei.es
were General. Wardlaw, Waller, and Cl.y, Major and
Mit, McAdam, Major ad Mrs. Bogle, Colonel
Luttrell, Colorer/I Hall, Colonel Daniel, Captal•
Geiser*, Captain Goodd.n, and almoet lb. *nth' first
fiigbtot the" B.V. H.," beide, ladies and gentians*
from Yeovil, .lrewkerne, and other surrounding placer.
A good orchestra, nadir Mr. Beaton, performed as
overture and placed between the pieose. which, .e,
Toesday, were " The Bove.'s Bride" and " T' p 'Of tlhe
0.41.1 e Show." Before tbe rise of the curtail', yours(
Dalwood, In the drew of • fire-brig•leeloao, recited
in a capital manner • prologue composed expressly for
the omission by Mr. J. BewtelL " The Rover%
Bride" wee cast as f Vows : —Lawrence Glenooo, Mr.
J. Crump; Miles Beitirton, Mr. U. Parsons; Died-
riteb, Mr. Moore ; Marmaduke Mago4, Mr. J.
Parsons; Bobby Blackberry, Mr. Cook ; Dame Baer.
lon, Mr. Babbage ; Alice Manners,Basetene ;
Bella Manners, Miss Scott; Barbelot and pleated,
Mtwara Read, Warr, titan, Desalt. an I Tulle.
, The character of Alice Manners (Mien Basebnee) wee
well wforowid, and Belle (Miss Scott) made •
obarmiag little bride. Mr. J. Crump played the part
of Gleason in his usual excellest style every word
1 could be heard, sod the character of a dejected lover
was fully sustained. Deideitch's part (Mr. Moore)
was played to the letter, and the make-op was capital
Throw/bout the drama the acting of this character was
excellently carried out, especially where he was made
the indrtunent for executing the dark thought of
Mennen. As Marmaduks Mag.& Mr. J. Fence's
grotesque entire in his " elevated elevation" caused
roars of laughter. His rich red cloak with its silver
trimmings was much admired, in feet Mr. Jeffery
(Weymouth) was most *ogre to do hie utmost
se far as the dreier were ooneerned to
make the theetricals In hi. own none* town •
success. Mr. Cob. as Bobby Blackberry, was wet
laughable awl km,. Dante Beile/ton's pert was
anooseefully perform-d by Mr. Babbage, sad Barbs/ A
(Mr. 8e.4 wh m. 48 an excellent irate), and ha
sa.ocistes -Messrs Bg, Dennis. Warr, and Tuffia,
did the little they had to do well. Ibe drama we,
followed by tbe farce "Up for the Cattle Show," is
which Peter /*trollop and his "little" sweetheart,
Plumbs Bingley, were most assusiag, and made the
play • really Leaghter•prov.klag faro.. Tbe step wag
adorned with choice plants from the Lewestea
Gardens, kindly lent by f3ie Richard Glyn, Bart, On
Monday a fultdrees rehearsal was given before the
iemates .f the Alenahouse and Unbolt, and the
youngetere of the town, all of whom appeared highly
gratified with what they saw. The *metrical, were
continued lest (Thursday) evening, when the drama
"The Rover's Bride" and the farce "Good for
Nothing" were performed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-01-31

THE HORNSBY RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

The inquest on the victims of the Hornsey railway
accident terminated on Saturday in a verdict of
mc.idental death, though the jury found that the driver
of the Barnet train was guilty of great neglect in pro.
medlar past the advance Martins-signal at Finsbury.
park, at too great a speed, and that the officials at
licrusey ought to have protected lb. Balisli train by
fog signals. They couddered that tais munition
respecting Mooed speed was not en tragedy defilade.
lb. ounditioa of four of the injured is serious. Mrs.
Mary Ana ehowlei, who is slay years of age, is in a
condition which leave. hair, or no hope of her recovery,
and appears to be gradually sinking. Mr. &afield,
ta its a lias condition, aiud a similar moonlit may be given
of Mr. Angel. The other sufferers are making fair
program.