The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-03-27 00:00:00

THUM wee to have been a meeting of the trashier of the
quays on Wednesday, but the Mayor being sway at
Manchester it was adjourned till Monday next.
BOROUGH QVgRTER SUMO/EL —Mr. A. J. H. Collins,
c the Rwough Recorder, has flied the Quarter Aeolians,
for T huraday, April sth. There are several prisoners for t riaL
THII New COMORLOATIONAL SUNDST Scitoovi. —The
lenders for the erection of thee* schools were as follows :
Mr. W. White, Pools, gl.bilS; Mr. J. H. Drake, 11,.scoinlw,
£1.035 10. ; Mersin. Deafen and Sharland. Corfe Hills,
£1.73 Mr. J. Mulford. Poole, £1.700; Mr. G. Pesrcy,
Poole. £1.656 14. : Mr. G. Huey, Parkatone. .C 1,642 DD. :
Mr. R. Hatigood, Poole, gLbsi. The Building Committee
met on Thursday evening and the result of • ballot wag
that Mr. J. Dunford's tender of £1,700 was accepted.
WM HANTS AND ZEST DORSET SUNDAY SCHOOL Utriog.
—The half-yearly meetings of this Union were held here
on Wednesday, under the presidency of the Rev. J. W.
Sampson. The al tergoon conference was held in the
British Schoolroom, and Mr. H. W. Jenkins, of Christ-
church, read a paper oh "What might the teaching of the
Sunday School to include in all our free churches, Which
Wag followed by discuesion. A public tea was provided in
the Baptist Schoolroom, and • meeting afterwards held in
the Bahtist ChapeL
DEATH or MR. JORS GOISE, J.P.—Af ter a lengthened
illness this gentleman imbed any at hia residence in
High-street on Tuesday, at the age of 08. The deceased
was one of, if not actually Ms oldest of the borough
magistrates : one of the oldest Freemen of the Borough,
of whom there are now only three living: at one time a
Guardian of the poor; and also for very many years an
alderman of the borough, an office which he resigned in
November last, in onnaequence of his inability, through
continued ill-health, to attend to any public duties.
Liberal in politics, Mr. Dowse was a man of great integrity
and strict inipartialit.... and we suppose there Will
scarcely a townsman who was more respected by a
classes of society and the various shades of politicians.
Flags were hoisted at half -mast on the Town Hall and Bt.
James'. Church as a mark of respect to the memory of
decency'.

CORPORAL'S BALL.—The corporals of the 31st.
regiment gave a ball in the Gymnaenim on Friday
night, the fine regimental band attended, the visitors
were numerous, and darning was kept up till next
morning.
Removal, OF CONVICTIL —Ten sick convicts left last
week for Woking ; some no ill that they lay on beds in
the train. Others came into the island the same day
from Brixton and Woking, and on Tuesday twenty
from PelltoOVille.
PLEASURE IS A WAR SHIP.—H.M.S. Warrior went
out on Thu...day morning, to cruise in the Channel,
and practise the great guns, and a number of ladies
and gentlemen, by the kiwinese of the officers, had
the pleasure of being on board, and see this playing
at a ses-fight.
Bine Citerfertans.—On Friday evening, the Rev.
E. V. Stevens, from Somerset, lectured in the Maiden
Well chapel, on' Daniel Quorm, the eccentric Cornish
clam leader." The attendance wag pretty fair; the
collection 12.. 8.1. Mr. Stevens preached on Sunday,
in behalf of the circuit fund.
Recluigm.—On Thursday, a requiem service was
performed at the Roman Catholic chapel iii the
Grove, on the occasion of the death of the Rev.
Father Fonhey, formerly minister at this chapel, but
who died at home in Ireland a short time ago. The
service was performed by three Roman Catholic

priests_
CHURCHWARDINFL—We have been told that there
is likely to be contest for the office of churchwarden,
and that Mr. Hillwood Mifledge is thought of as
likely to be " min " for the parish. Mr. Milletlge is so
fit and proper a man that perhaps it will not be
necesary to have a context for him, if he consents to
serve.
THE LOCAL BOARI'. AND THE PORT SANITARY
Armoarrt.—A committee meeting was held on Tues.
day evening at the Local Beard office in order to con-
sider the representation of Portland on the Port
Sanitary Authority. We hear that most of the com-
mittee are satisfied with the representation as at
present, and are specially desirous that the Weymouth
part of the authority Amnia not be made more able to
outvote all the rest. The clerk, Mr. Iloword, is to
represent the Portland Local Board at the inspector's
enquiry on Tuesday.
RECREATION Foil PRISON OFFICERR—The Convict
Prison Directors have sanctioned the outlay of £3O for
the purchase of a billiard table fur the prison officers'
reading-room. We are informed that thin £3O comes
from what our informant (surely he is a wag) calls the
" ('ompassionate' fund, which IA rained by the fines of
the venous officers, but they cannot expend it with-
out the directors' sanction. It is also said that many
of the officers would have preferred a cricket ground
and cricket gear to hilliisr,ls, and that some of the
higher officers would not care about playing on a
billiard table purchased by their subordinates fines.
WE UNDERRTAND that the examinations in con-
nection with the Science anti Art class, which meets
every Saturday evening Pt the Young Men's Institute,
Easton, will take place the last Saturday in April, and
the first or seconil week in May. The subjects are this
sessions, geometry And animal physiology. Persons
desirous of competing with the class in the examin.
Wong, must give their names to the secretary, Mr. W.
Attwooll, on or before Saturday next. The clam has
not been appreciated by the young men of the Island,
as it ought to have been. Not one member from
below the bill. The Rev. A. Beuor, is the chairman,
with pram., offert. as teacher, assisted by an
influential eolHOlittee of gentlemen in Easton. and the
two medical officers, I)rs. Askham and Walker, of
H.M. Prison. We hope that the competitors will be
again successful.
BoscawEs BOYS' ITOLIDATH—Between 80 and 90 of
the young milore left Portland by the first train on
Wednesday morning for their Easter holidays. Thom
whose friends live in the county of Boost were allowed
to avail themselves of this opportunity ; and one Wey-
mouth bey seems to have been so eager to get down
with the party that he neglected his breakfast and
faintett in the station, but he was earnest enough to
get well in time to he off with the rest. At the 9.30
train the station WM crowded, for about 380 were
marched down to go off to all parts. Officers and in-
structor"' were with them, and the good order kept
helped them to get away in time, although it in
troublesome to book these lads as their tickets have to
be stamped extra on both sides. The train contain-
ing the ter was prefixed to the ordinary train, and so
good were the arrangements of the railway authorities
that it kept good time, and all went right. How well
these sail i4' boys are cared for; this is as it should be.
They have 16 dap' holiday.
FUNERAL OF MR. CHANT.—The interment of this
old and much respected inhabitant of Fortune,. Well
took place on Monday afternoon, after the military
funeral. Mr. Chant had been about 20 years in the
employ of the Portland Merchant's (stone) railway
company and had charge of the transfer dep)t at
Priory. Ile had been many yearn a member of the
Wesleyan society, and was is, at the time of his death,
when he was 140 years of arr. His funeral was
attended by many of the principal inhabitants, some
of whom, coming from the military ceremony, thus
attended two in one afternoon. Besides the society
class, led by deceased, the following were in the
mournful proceseion :—Capt. E. Allen, Rev. A. T.
Booking, Dr. McLean, Mr. R. Lano, Mr. J. C. Lazio,
Mr. Wildman, Mr. E. Comhen. Mr. Drake, Mr. H.
Smith, Mr. J.. 1. Patten, Mr. Epeley, Mr. Thresher,
Mr. .1. Stone, Mr. Hatton, Mr. E. Cleat, Mr. .J. N.
Read, Ac.
CAUTION TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERR.—On Tuesday,
a Mrs Bennett, of l'ortland, who was travelling to
Chard, on arrivine at the South-Western Station fund
she hail to wait there some time for the nest down
train, and on going into the ladies' waiting-room saw a
young girl, who she asked to take care of her luggage,
which included three umbrellas, a bonnet box, it hat, a
Pair of trousers anti various other articles, while she
went up into the town for a few minutes. She con-
tented, but on Mrs Bennett's return shortly after-
wards she was gone-bed to find that the stranger had
decamped with her property. The police were com-
municated with, and, from inquiries made, they found
that the girl's name was Sarah Hole, and that 'the
lived with her father at Stoford. The same evening,
about 10 p m., Mr. Maunder, the station-master, and
Sergeant 11olwill went to her father's house, and there
found the girl with the miming goods on the table,
looking it over. She was taken to the Yeovil lock-up
hut afterwards on the application of Mr. blanntler,
she was released, being'ordered to appear on the follow-
ing clay. This she failed to do, and the case was
allowed to etand over for the present.

CoNGRECATON A
varied have been
funds for building
in this town, and
view a Service of
vivan at the Girls
in connection with
room wax crowded
Sampson took the c
ings of the service
performed by the
conducting, and N
harmonium. We
ceeds were about
Tue BAPTIMS (
worship on Sunda;
character, L
Paul," being int,
other parts of the
Onbornegave the
rostrum, and the'
the gallery,
the service, .
simple. There
collection wax rr
TEMPERANCE.
the Temperance-/
address wax giv
Mr. G. f'urtis
some pieces.
wee held in the
Mr. G. Curtis

SUNDAY SCHOOLS. —Many and
e praiseworthy efforts to raise
Congregational Sunday schools
the same laudable object in
"The Path of Life," was
olioom on Wednesday evening,
de Young Men's Bible Class. The
in every part. The Bev. .T. W.
hair. and read the connective read-
and the sacred songs were well
singing class, Mr. Jenkins, jun.,
^s. Rattray accompanying on the
pleased to hear that the net pro-

3s.
/APEL.—The service at this place of
evening was of • somewhat novel
attom's Service of Song, " St.
!need in the place of the sermon and
• service. The Rev. J. H.
Ave Bible readings from the
school children, who occupied
ly rendered the sacred songs of
on the whole is very pretty and
a fairly good congregation, and a
'! in aid of the Sunday schools.
well-attended meeting was held in
' on Thursday evening, when an
the Rev. 0. ('. Lloyd-Harris.
and the Templar choir sang
Monday evening another meeting
building, which was crowded.
occupied the chair, and the
also present. Mr. C. Hill. of
g,f the 'Templar Mission, gave an
"The drink cum of our Land."
Malan. in the Shartoorne Journal says
a shape of subscriptions, either collected
sure.em in the hands of Poole Conserve-
test is very badly advised to keep up the
rhat one of his admirers, I observe, is
arm "the dishonoured cteque. • He
• appeal to the hector to "let him know
matter," and Mr. Lawson is obliging,
' there is a "great amount of distress
ag parishioners." Probably every
as much for his parishioners; if not,
a the Monthly Offertory I But this is
the question whether Sir Ivor, in his
' "au his sycophants phrase it, did
yor, and give a political tinge to
About this there cannot be two
men. If a wealthy Mayor can't
£lOO on charity, unshackled with
Aients, the money ought not be offered
it is an insult. It seems a pity there
ther at the very moment when people
political feelings to give Sir Ivor 's
body he has just married a hearty
,ire the matter is examined the Bluer
ir has a lot of odd hundred pound cheques
to dispense in pure charity, without a
ueal design, let Inns send them, through
will give hint a satisfactory guarantee to
ilea without favor or affection amongst
; not troubling his Mends, and display-
' " • than his Editor was credited

Templar choir
London, an :tip
amusing lecture
MAN ABOUT
Philanthropy in I
or offered, is not
tines. Sir Ivor (
agitation about
foolish enough to
has even turned'
his opinion on th
and assures him
among his "
minister can
what is done
altogether best
'magnanimous ,
or did not insult
his " magnanim
opinions among
be trusted to e
three politicsl
him : and to of
should be this
are sinking t
brother and
welcome. The
If Sir Ii
that he sidles
suspicion of polii
you, to me, and '
distribute his
dentryj!4 •

log .little more
with on S late or
corny COUF
F.. I'. Lefroy.
Georg< nog,.
Weynioutb.—A
appeared for pt
and another
an amount ol
Society, and
money to the
the defendant ~
adjournment of '
defer:amt.—Hi
Coort, and ref.
'Villains It-
place.—A
alleged to --
tenancy.—Deft
looking over tt
same opinion.
if illinO and
(lanford..7A

r, —Before his Honour, Mr. T.

Lytchett Minister, v. Robert Bolt, of
claim of Li —Mr. 11. Trevanion
and said his client, the defendant,
became co sureties for the payment of
• to the Whittington Life Assurance
ant had bees compelled to pay the
and be now sought to recover from
aare al a cowurety. He applied for an
, case to produce the bond signed by the
Honour adjourned the case to the neat
d to allow defendant his costa.
, of Poole, v. Karats Brown, of the same
of is. 2d., for rent and a pane of glass
been broken during the defendant's
said she owed nothing and after

rent book the Judge said he was of the
non-suited the plaintiff.
stun, brewers, Poole, v. John Loveless, of
in of £5 lie. 10,1.—Mr. Travers, who
...antiffe, said this was a default summons,
...dont gave judgment fOrWith.
THE 140111E1115F.1 AND DORSET. RAILWAY.
ponterset Joint Committer. Glaatonhury, v. Christopher
Rill, corn merchant, of Poole—A claim of 1:16 :lA. 7. for
the carnage of goods over the Somerset and Dorset Rail-
way, which the defendant aimitted, but pleaded a aet4,ff
of Les Is. Nol., damages Mortained by him at the hands of
the Somerset end Dorset Railway Cominny from lea+ to
187,1—Mr. Trevor Davies, of •Sherhorne. on behalf of the
plaintiff, wool several items in the set-off were noire than
six years old, and no previous notice of the defendant's
claims, all of which were seperate ones for rlatnages, had
heen given. He had pleaded the Statute of Limitations,
but had an objection to raise to the whole set-off which he
contended mint be fatal. The plaint was brought in the
name of the Somerset Joint Committee, who had bought
the Somerset and Dorset Railway, but the setolf was
brought in the name of the Somenet and Dorset Railway
Company, and could not, therefore, be sustained. The
claim was for work done by the plaintiffs since they I
bought the railway on the Ist of November. 1875, but the !
whole of the items in the set-off were previous to that '
date. Mr. Device reed the 3rd section of the Somerset and •
Dorset Leasing Act. 1876. by which the railway was vested !
in the Midland and Smith-Wmtern Companies for !Mg
years from the jut of November, 1875. and also the 15th
section of the same Art, which provided that all moneys
due to the Somerst Company previous to the leasing
should be paid to that I eimpany, and all debts be recovered
from them. Mr. Davies submitted that the defaulting
Company wee the Somerset and Dorset, who received •
eeniyi of .C 30,000 a year from the Joint Committee for the
lone, and that the Somerset and Dorset was the Company
that the defendant most sue.—Mr. F. Travers, who '
appeared for defendant, said the leasing Act was not '
passed till 1876. and the Joint Committee could only take
the defendant's debt subject to the equity now net fors
waril ; but his Honour said the defendant could not tut
off against the proprietors the misdeeds of the old propri-
etors, and gave a verdict for plaintiffs, with costa.
3CDOSIIFNT FEMIIONTE‘.
John Case, Poole, V. George Colbos, Poole—The Judge
made a committal for 40 days, the warrant to be suspended
if defendant paid half the amount in a fortnight, and the
remainder a month afterwards.
Males and Marston, Dolphin Brewery, Poole, v. Job
MILITARY AND MASONIC FUNERAL. shwa formerly of the Gas Tavern, Poole. —This case was
QuartermasterSermant Woodward. of the 31st Regi- adjourned from the last Court to pee if defendant would
meat, died at the Verne Citadel on Saturday morning, consent to hand over to the plaintiffs hi, possessory title
of general debility. On Monday afternoon his remains to a piece of land near the Gasworks in settlement of the
were interred in the parish churchyard, and as be wag • claim defendant had refused to 110 so, and now as at the
member of the Masonic Order, being S. W. of the hat Conrt, swore that he gave the land to his son4n-law
" Meridian" (military) lodge, the W. DI and officers of some years since. Mr. White, the son-in-law, Mao swore
that lodge invited civilian Free Masono to attend, and the that his father-in-law gave him the land at the time of his
following did so :—Portland Ledge r Brothers Bow'''. P. M. marriage none years since—His Honour again adjourned
Bristow, J. W. Kew, Warren, and Andrews: All Souls' the caw, and told defendant that if he did not either hand
Ledge, Weymouth ' Bros. 11. Cook, Dr. Allan M. Lean, and over the land to plaintiffs or sell the land and pay the debt
Zillwood Milledge : Montague Lodge, Lyme Regis, Bro. W. before the next Court, he would in all probability he cum-
Osborne. Many others were present, and the attendance mated to prison.
would have been larger still, had the notice been longer. In re Frederick Dashirood, builder of Bournemouth, the
The order of procession was somewhat thus:— bankrupt appeared for his adjourned public exam ination.-
40 men of the 31st as a tiring party. The Trustee under the Bankruptcy, Mr. J. T. Curtis, was
Company officer, Lieutenant Newington. represented by Mr. 11. T. Trevanion ; and the bankrupt
Brass Band of the 31st Regiment. by Mr. J. Drewett, jun.-- After the bankrupt had been
Bugle Band of the 31st Regiment, examined at great length . to alleged preferential pay-
Undertaker, Mr. It. J. Andrew.. ments on the eve of the bankruptcy, and RA to his affairs
Hearse with plumes containing generally, alt adjournment was applied for on behalf of
THE BODY. the Trustee, and the Judge adjourned the examination of
The coffin was covered with black cloth, with brass the bankrupt to the May Court, expreseing the hope that
mountings, in the meantime the bankrupt would provide such
Deceased's brother, Mr. W. Woodward. Canteen-steward. accounts as would satisfy the Trustee.—The m.tion aria-
Deceased's mother. ing out of this bankruptcy, in which the Trustee called
10 couple of mourners. upon . Messrs. Hoare, Bros.. and Walden, builders of
About 40 sergeants of the 31st. liotimemOuth. to deliver up to him a quantity of building
About 300 men of the 31st material and plant on the Dean l'ark Estate, where the
All the officers of the 31st, with Major Pepper, and Major hmkrupt was erecting a villa residence, was again before
Bayley. Court The motion was fully argued at the last Court
Army Hospital f'orps. Trevanion. on behalf of the Trustee, and Mr.
Royal Artillery. is behalf of Mr. Wray, an architect, of London.
Sergeants of the Royal Engineers. who maimed the material and plant under the building
Barrack-sergeant and his men. .5.........ient, and his Honour now decided the motion
The Freemmons, each of whom carried a sprig of acacia, the Trustee, with costs.
which they afterwards pieced on the coffin. —.sick &Oa it,r farmer, of Corfe Mullen, again failed
Aurrenier to pass his adjourned public examination in
WYEE REGIS. nankruptcy, and the proceedings were adjourned sine die,
COlll7O-OF.AOF. OF THE RECTOR'S DAUGHTER.— Miss hf Mr. . upon the applicationJ. of Mr. It. Trevanion, who appeared
for tbe Trustee, T. Curtis.
E. neon, daughter of our esteemed rector, having " come
of mge," the teachers of the day school and the scholars PgITY BFSSl°'‘a. Thursday—Before Meuse,. W. Pearert
presented her, on Friday, with a handsome travelling C. J. Stolle,h" 11. D. Ellis. W. D. Dugdale, J. B. fur-ell ana
cloCk. sueplied by Mr. J. Vincent, of Weymouth, and 0. 11. GutC
with the inscription—" Presents,' to Miss M. E. Pigott by The magistrates on the Bench were appointed a coin-
the teachers and scholars of Wylie Itegis, as • token of tnitts-e for visiting lunatics.
their very high esteem and love for her. March 16th, Charles IlillS"'"h• of Perhrteee. 're eermemed by
1877." The young lady is very much beloved in Wyke as Superintendent Hunt for having eight iron weights in him
indeed was to be expected. Miss Way, who has resoled shop, an deficient. —The weights were as follows— 41ba.,
at the rectory, and has taught a Sunday elms, by whom Db., all 1 drachm deficient ; alle., I; drachms
ahe is beloved, WWI at the same time prmentesi with a deficient : toes.. loa, ;oz., all 4 drachm deficient Th.
photograph of all her scholara, as a farewell gift The deficiencies appeared to be occasioned by rust, and as the
Itehool children were in the afternoon treated to oranges Bench thou&ht the act was not a wilful one on the part of
defendant ey fined him only- ss. and costs.
and bun.
Tim FuNERAL OF MR. PRETOR.—The interment of this George Brown, • young man, was summoned by his
sister-in-law, Eliza Brown, for using language towards her
much esteemed gentleman, who has for 16 years resided
at Belfield Park, took place on Thursday, at Wyke, In other tunes
calculatsad to pruvoke a breach of the peace, on the 17th
accordance with a wish expressed by deceased, although inst., and at various dunng the past month
it was supposed by the public Oust the coffin would be Mr. P. E. L Budge defended—Thin was a Bowling. Green
deposited in the family vault et Sberhorne. Many of the Alley qaarrel of _
.e
_type, and after bearing the
villagers attended at the church to show their respect for evidence of . complainant ant' Ann !larding in support of
derwrod. The procession included a large Plumed hearse, the complainant, a.ad that of Mary Brown (defendant's
mother) and Caroline Gibbs for the defence the Bench
and five mourning coaches, and the Rector, Rev. H. C.
woe ! bound over defendant in the sum of £lO to keep the peace
part in the service. The coffin was covered with rare and 1 for six months.
choice flowers ; it was deposited in a new vault built for
its reception, and just within the churchyard gate. BOURNISHOUTH.
Beside the members of the family, there were t:— Under the heading " Defaulting shows." " W." in the
Rev. W. Dowding, Rev. W. C. Radelyffe, r. H. C. Jon rnal of flortirsatural writes .—The recent failure at
Ooorbien, Lieut. Co[ Swatlield, Rev. John Lynes, Mr. G. Bournemouth, as far as entries were concerned, certainly
E. Eliot, Mr. R. Chandler, Mr. Williams Bell, Dr. W. shows us that fanciers object to be twice bitten. We can
Vaudrey Lush, Mr. F. Austin, and Mr. G. Andrewa 'elm 1 conceive no other reasons as the classes were numerous
braes plate on the outer coffin was inscribed : 1 and the prizes good, why this Show, in clan after claw
"Samuel Pretor. died sth March, 1857, aged Ki yeara" , should have such been • lamentable failure. It seems hardly
This external coffin was of polished oak. with raised j credible that there should have been fifteen classes for
panel cover, and brass mouldings • it enclosed an inner . poultry without entries or sufficient competition: but NO
shell, and one of lead. Messes. Hallett and Son were , it was, .1133 15.5. was in theme classes alone saved by the
undertakers, Mr. George Percy made the lead coffin, and Committee. In all there were as many as fifty prizes'
Mr. Weakley built the vault. Far more than by the (mine begging. We do not want to cast a shadow on the
grandeur of his funeral will Mr. Pester be rememberect specimens which were present, for in ninny cases they
Imp his unostentatious charity and good works. He I were far above the average merit, and comprised Palace,
formerly resided at Fleet House, before he removed to , Bristol. and Birmingham winners. But sad it was to find
&Meld Park. a Show so liberally drawn up in its prizes so very badly
supported. Lest year the Show was a defaulting one. and
POOLE. fanciers feared it might be so again, and so the sins of erne
party have been visited on another. The days of poultry
SIR IVOR GUIST •ND THE POOLE FISRERRAI4.—We , • drawing —
shows
ri ze huge attendance of old we believe are
believe Alderman Belben has consented to act as chair- '
maa of the committee named by Sir Ivor Guest for the ! t27h. °re - Y have lost so much. of their novelty,
wo the word in these days pants for ' something novel,
diatribution of his gift to the fishermen of this port, and
that Alderman Styria/ has te fin the eeet.ey ...„ consequent y shows must not be got up too much as mere
":" meculations, on the chance of the reciepta at thdede doors
the 00entnittee occati. hy&reeitYoY.F refusal te ect ln
. recompeesine all expenditure not otherwise provi for,
the matter. Alderman Belben has received Sir Ivor s and moreover putting a balance to the good at the saw
ice £lOO, and steps are being taken for its distribu- time.
the.
THR DORSIFT Mitrus.—lt is said to be settled that the WI
ILBORN Z.
Dorset Militia will guernsey at Plainfield, near this .
la May seat fag their mamma teamilas. sad that the • ti.i 'right School lx,ys of this town and neijhboar.
at the yesMutoaßsse to sedans HI hood, Partook of their 'Appel eePPer at the Neticall
the tows area seek *eft the aresessa Schoolroom on Thursday evening.

~peared for
and his lir,

THE LOCAL BOAR]) CONTEST.
There is to be a smart contest for all the twat", save
one, vacated at the end of tide month. The
retiring members are Messrs. J. C. Lam', (the present
chairman) G. E. Andrews. W. Attwooll, 11. Stone, J.
P. Scriven, and J. Hodder. The two parties are under.
stood to have lists of candidates, and Mr. Joseph
Hodder has the honour of being supported by both
Pities The other gentlemen are said to he :—ViOnnee
party: hlessrs U. K Andrews, W. Coombes, C.
Attwoall, and J. P. Scriven, while the aide, whom,
for want of a better name, we will call the Old ports,
support Messrs. J. C. Lano (chairman). T. Comben,
H. Smith, B. Collins, and B. Stone. The Vigilance
Committee, through their secretary, Mr. Robert
Pearce, have boldly asked for support far their candi-
dates, as well requesting the ratepayers to support, for
the office of guanlien,—Mr. Joseph Hodder on the
Hill, and Mr. G. E. Andrews below the liill. Their
address appears in our advertising columns.

the _ _-
by Mr.
Pruitt.

against
to

BLAINDWORD. THE REAL STORY OP THE NETHERTON
ARSAOLTING A COUNTY COURT BAILIrr.— A man MURDER.
named Henry Hetet Was on Saturday last brought us.
M cuatody before the Mayor Mr. Spence Abbott) an Under this heading a writer in the SherborneJournal,
j who seems to have gt t hold of private information
ex-Mayor (Mr. E. Fifther) charged with assaulting I says J—We are able -to give what we believe to be
Thomax Burden, under bailiff of the Blandford (.oeletY . reliable detaile of some of the incidents in the murder
o 'court, whilst in the execution of his duty. --1 In the 1 of Policemonatable Cox, and to tell hy whom the fatal
previous evening the under bailiff went to th•, prisoner's j blow was stnick, and by whom the fearful injuries on
house with a warrant if commitment, tutol on his the head were inflicted. When poor Cox caught the
apprehending the prisoner he became very violent, horse's head he drew it to the aide of the road, and in
and tuwanlteol the bailiff. The atrotsgle was 're" be the net fell down. Stacey then potluck Baker on the
P.C. Frampton, who assisted in taking the prisoner to arm, and this in said to have been the first blow, given
the Borongb lock-up.— Ihe prisoner being a very poor but it is not improbable that the younger Hutclungses
man the magistrates only fined him 55., including were then engaged in an affray with Cox on the other
oats. 1 side of the cart; because bin helmott had evidently been
LOCAL BOARD. —The annual meeting of the members of ! struck off by • blow, and had not fallen off. Whether
the Local Meant of Health was held at the Town Hall on ' the old man •• never got out of the cart" in open t
Wednesday, when there were present—The Chairman 1 rtuestion but it i mid he (Rol not, and if he did be
(Mr. If. Durdenh Messrs, C. Pond, R. Eyers, T. M. Park, 1 ,„,„„,' ' n
S. Abbott, H. W. Abbott, R.. Lock, A. ft Metres, F. T. I seems to have stayed to mind the cart, whilst the
Johns, J. Ball, J. E. Wareham. and J. C E. Lawrence.— j others pursued Coos who fought his way hack. The
On behalf of the Lighting Committee, Mr. Pond reported question remains, "Who killed Cox, and how! The
that the public lamps were, with••ut exception, in answer is, Baker, and with the poor fellow's own staff,
thorough good order.—ln stating the financial position of and this is the way in which it was broken !
the Board, the chairman said the balance due to the hank
Previous to that meeting was £199 Re. 9•1., hut including -
the bills ordered to he paid that day the amount would j A YOL-THFUL TRAVELLER.
be £12,1 IN. 10d. To set against this there was • list of ' One of the youngest travellers on record arrived in
arrears of rates, which the surveyor considered to be good, ! Liverpool (rem Chicago lama week in the City of Richmond.
amounting to LID; due for sweepings,. £11: value of 1 The person in question is an orphan named Maggie Woods,
plant, about £l5O ; and value of material in stock, about . who, by her father and mother's death, was left at the
£3O. The expenditure on the repair of roads and pave age of four years an orphan in Chicago. Her only relation
ntents, and other improvements, had been considerably in the world is an snot living at Stockport. This sent,
larger during the pad year than in previous years, and desiring the presence of the little one in England,
IMO loads et Material for the repair of roads was still roitlinoniected ii ith the Gaited States coned in Iklanches•
required.—Mr. Forrester has had the sweepings of the ter, who wrote to friends in Chicago. By kind assistance
town during the past four years at a sum of 411 per there she was W.l (swiped for the voyage and placed in
annum, it was resolved to continue the came arrange- the hands of a guard of a railway train, under those care
ments, but to advertise for tenders from persons willing she made a journey of 1.000 miles to New York. At New
to take the sweepings. York she was received by drangers, who entertained her,
and en the 3rd inst. placed her, supplied with toys and
SHERBORNE. %relents. on the City of Richmond, _in the care of
C tptain Leitch and the stewardess. On Monday last she
WE are pleased to hear that Mr. H. Nutt, me lical o was landed (tom the steamer and turned over to her aunt.
officer anil public vaccinator fox the North-West . At the ass of II years she has travelled over 4,5101 miles
olistrict of Sherborne Union, has received the award without seeing a familiar fare during the entire journey.
---.---o---. _
of the Local Government Board, upon the report of
heir inspector, on the state of vaccination in his A CLEVER vlcTrm.
district The detectives of Padstri have just been made the
victinia of a rather clever ck. Two of them were walk-
Tit z annual meeting of the Sherborne Auxiliary ing their roods in the neighbourhood of the Bastille
of the British and Foreign Billie Society Was held in colnnin, when they observed a pair of suspicious looking
T the ow° Hall on Tuesday evening. The financial j inolividtials prowling shout the street, and accosting all
statement was oubmitted NMI appeared to be saddles or most of the solitary passers-by. For some time the
tory. The Rev. C. J. Glyn attentleol as the oleputa- orertilfes which they seemed to be making were
t on, and the meeting was also addressed by several P lactic° of no result, lint after a whiles young man of
local clergy and ministers. naive and innocent appearance, who had been addressed,
. entered into a more prolonged parley than the others had
CONYIIIIIATION.—The Lord Biahop of Salisbury held ' done. It Wa, not very long before he wro seen to march
' a confirmation service at Biothope Caunolle on Timm- : off with his two new friends towards a fifth-rate cabaret,
day. The Bishop's chaplain (Rev. Mr. Yeattnan) read j into which the pollee agents quietly followed the trio. ,
the prefatory remarks, after which lila lordship who i Within its hospitable walls the three mysterious citizens
complained oof being unwell, delivered a brief Ind ! were found !voted antwably together, and already
earneat sodolreao. About 130 young people from the tionogninitnelieg tte.gtjamlrZs with thyenwgriegasienfink, belong'
adjoining parisheo prerented themselves for contirma- .te.,m, eeesged in losing his money. and was being led
Ron. There were also a number of clergy present. !on by hia companions with all the skill which practised
SERVICE On SoB6.—A musical entertainment with ' swindlers are alone aide to display. He had Mat lost a
connective readings. entitled "Eva," compflea and stake when the detectives, who hail hearol every word
that parent, intruded actively on the seene. There was
arranged from "Linde Tom'', Cabin," watt given in the o t n the part of the sharpers to holt to the oloor •,
Wre'eysn Schoolroom tut Monday evening by the choir joittr - pwere seized in time. and held fast by the three
of the Primitive Chapel, YeoviL The Rev. F. other nYien, while their pockets were emptied. The
Beckley occupied the chair. The entertainment searrh broughttolightnotonlythe fivefranspiecesa which
!teemed to afford much plesattre, and it is to be hoped the last victim haol jest been relieved. but a whole collecs
the procenla, which are to go to the Primitive Chapel, o lion of other articles—watches, chains,'nurses, and money
Yeovil, will be a aatialatotory addition to the funds. j —which were promptly confiscated. The next step was
to conduct the criminals to the police offire, and as it was
A mstneo if the Committee of the Sherborne Coal ' •e„,,,,,jhie for the same persons to keep hold of the
Charity was held on Tueotlay morning at the Town 'captives sal carry the booty, the confiscated articles were
Hall, when the hon. secretary (Mr. William Dingley) j entrusted to the late victim and future prosecutor. In
announced that the ilistrilnitlion of coal had been cons , this order the procession net forth from the eatatainet. It
tinned for several weeks longer than uanal, and they hail not, however, pmreeded far before the innocent
had still a favourable balance in hand. It was young mancrreing the evidences of guilt was found to
eventually decided that the diatribution should extend lime missin . Ile bad " fallen out on the march," and
tclyostweling all enquires made for Wm has not been
to three more weeks, after which there will be a h =el
balance in hand a about 1.30 with which to commence '
operations another reason. o ALLEGED CRIMINAL ASSAULT BY A
LECPURE. --Under the malice* if the Church of
England Young Men's Society, an admirable lecture MERCHANT.
on Syria and Palestine was given in the Town Hall on , At the Leeds maim,. on Saturday, the trial was
Nlonolay evening by the Rev. 11. G. Griffithos The onichuleol of John lorenz, 48, wholesale stationary
lecture was illustrated with maps and diagrams, and merchant, Leeds, who was indicted for committing a
there were tire exhibited some relics iif ancient rape upon Maria Hurth a cid of 18, on Jan. 9. The
Jerusalem, brought home by recent explorers, which case treated the inced lively interest, the court being
greatly enhanced the intereot a the proceedinso. The densely erre:tied. Prtarentrix, who lived with her
proceeds of the lecture were announted to be given to ! mother at Bradford, had been met by the prisoner in
the Palestine Exploration Fund. 1 the town, and engaged by him an housekeeper, at a
Necuser or A RAILWAY OFFICIAL.--On Monday ' salary of Stel per aninn. When she went to hitt home
evening, as the 9.30 up goods train was proceeding out at Leetls to commence her duties, she was placed by
of the station it encountered an obatruction in the j him in the best bedroom, prisoner stating that he
shape of the gates at the level-crossing, which, for j wonlol sleep on the sofa in the drawing-mon. He
some unexplained reason, had nod been opened. The kept two other servants, a conk and housemaid.
engine, of course, imbed through them, and one of : After chatting with him until two o'clock in the
them was broken into piers., some of which were ! morning chic went to bed. She Was awoke about six
carried a little olistance up the line. Nothing more ...clock by finding the prisoner in bed with her, and
anion% than the breaking oof the gate resulted from chic swore that hy force and threats be ;weenie.' in
the neglect. This is not the first or seconol accident accomplishing his purpose, repeating the offence about
of the kind that han happened through the same two It ours afterwanla. She got breakfast with him,
cause, and then tolol him she would go home to her mother.
Postcr. INrste.toesce.—A man named Sse n iso wall Prisoner travelled with her by rail as far as Shipley,
taken before the magistrates last week, on ach orse of and there left her to proscrente her journey to Brads
tearing up his clothes in the " House."—The master, ford, when her mother hail her examined by a medical
Mr. William Hnglies, proved the offence.—As tearing man, the present prosecution being the reit. The
up clothes the property of the Guardians seem to be prisoner del not deny haying been familiar with the
getting a very common offence among pauper*, the girl, but pleaded that it was with her consent. Quite
maglatrate marked his appreciation oof it by sentencing a number of witnesses were called for the defense,
the delinquent on this occasion to a montliCs hard with the object of showing that the proseentrix hall led
labour. an irrelar life both at Hull and Bradford, and the
letensoars Before Major Falwasser (chairman), Capt. girl herself admitted having on previous occasions
Care Glyn, and Mr. E. Benthall. visited loose house., and there met men; and though
WitUato Jetyant, ot Yetrninater, was summoned for none she olenisol having been intimate with them, she
payment of rates. The oversere of the parish stated acknowledged that she hail brenight charges of
I himself ant was rated asert s ownh er ages
wa of several cott : Init •
intleceid. astutult a,,,,ainst two men, but that the
defendant med tat there san agrcement
the pro weeding* in each instance had been compromired
for the tenants to pay the rates. with her convent. —The jury found the prisoner not
production of the parish rate -book.
—Case adjourned for
Jaw* Hatcher, of Tomer, was summoned fir being guilty, and he was at once thschanted.
drunk, se., on the 25th of Feliritary.—P.C. Hutchings
said be fnunol defendant helplessly drunk in the street,
and was obliged to secure assiAtanCe to take hiss home.
The defendant admitted the offence, and pleaded by way
of extenuation that the town liquor Ohl not agree with
' him,—The Bench were of the same opinion, and slued I !
' lea: including costs.

MISS NEILSON'S DIVORCE.
A few days ago we made mention of Miss Neilson'
divorce. The particulars are now given. Sonic Shim ago
Mien Adelaide Neilson Lee, professionally known as Miss I
Aileiglitle Neilson applied to a firm of lawyers in 1
London to cm 11111 l !nee proceedings for a divorce from her
husband, Philip Lee. The English firm, learning that
Mrs. Let bad renounced her allegiance to the British
'row a,, in York city, in 1873, anal that her naturalisation
papers are nose on file in the office of the Court of
Common Pleas, trasmitted her application for divorce to
31essrs Beach and Brown, lawyers' of New York, who
caused sar.vealings to Is, taken in the Supreme Court. A
p service of the papers in the suit was mule upon
Mr. Philip 1,0 in England by a member of a law firm
here. The affidavit of that gentleman proving he had
known Mr. Lee for years. anal had personally served him,
and a letter from Mr. Lee for in which he declares that he
is unable to makes defence, are part of the record The
cause alleged for the divorce WM adultery upon the part
of Mr. Lee, and as hearing was had before a referee in
January last. Miss Neilson was a witness to prove her
marriage to the defendant, Lee, in England, anal also that
Om had not condoned his offence by resuming her marital
relations with him after she hail discovered it. The
offence charged in her complaint, and proven lay the
testimony, was rommitted in the year 1873, when Mr. anal
Mrs. Lee were stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York. The allegation of adultery covered • period of six
months of that a year, beginning with March and ending
with August. During this period it was proven that Mr.
Lee visited a certain house of evil repute in Twenty-fifth-
street, where he maintained illicit relations with one
an inmate of the Lowe, of a woman of notoriously
unchaste character. Three gentlemen, well known in
soeiety, swore that they went with Lee to the house and
remained there over night, and this testimony was finally
supplemented lay the evidence of the woman, who
admitted the truth of the allegations. This woman bad
tried her utmost to evade the process of the law, and
had taken refuge in other houses in New York with the
hope of eluding the search of the detectives hut her con-
cealment MIA of no avail, and she was found and compelled
to obey the process of the court' There were but four
witnesses altogether, so that the bearing before the
referee only occupied a few days. Upon this showing,
awl the reading of Mr. Lee's letter, in which he declares
that " he is unable to make a defence." the referee
reported in favour of an absolute divorcs, which was
granted to the lady in the Supreme Court a short tune
ago—Mis Neilson has been compelled to relinquish her
engagements in Canada in consequence of sec ere indis
position.

BOARD OF HEALTH.
,
IHONPAT.—Prenent : Mr. 11. Chandler (in the chair),
Mr. Edward Dinglev, Mr. Thomas Penny, Rev. 0.
W. Tannick, A. Wilmott, Francis Stokes, John H.
Daloan& W. Welsforl, H. Nutt, and Whittle—The
liclance at the Bank, remarked the CHAIRMAN, was
£312 lls. Gil. and the cheque for signature amounted
to the sum of £lO9 (M. 4,1. ; therefore it was necessary
to ' encroach upon the forthcoming rate, which would
realise an amount of £lO4 3s. ral. The usual rate was
ordered to he made.
Mr. Wrixicrrr drew attention to the dirty state of
the road below the Mitre Inn, in Westbury. It
ipearea to him that the road-scrapi
d ngs and mud-
ines were all taken up above the inn, Imt li -low it
re were always plenty to lie found iu disagreeable
•
rather.
' The CHAIRMAN explained to Mr. Wilmott that the
irtilway below the above mentioned inn, was without
e limit of their juris fiction and consequently the
lame did not rest with their scavenger. He hoped,
however, that when the, turnpike trusts were
sibolishesl, as they would be in November next, and the
road fell into the hands id the Board, the nuisance
would be remedies!. The scavenger, Mr. Brown, was
milled in, and in reply to a query from the Chairman
as to whether he would be willing to cratinue his
contract, which expires at the end of this month, until
the let. of November, when the abolition of the turn-
pike trusts will come into effect, be positively declined
to do so unless the Board granted him an increase at
the rate of I:30 a year. As the Board seemed unwilling
to do this, he was informed his services would
terminate at the expiration of his contract.
' 011 the proposition of Mr. WILMoTT, the man
avis, at the waterworks was ordered to be retained
the service of the BOard to work the pumping-
glue at the salary of a guinea a week.
, iveil, no notice appeared to have been taken by orralionnsotoftligtoition and
.ne.utorfitrioelf.aziiil by
la
cocoa,
rreful 4p-
THE GAS BUSINESS AGAIN.
The CHAIRMAN said in pursuance of the resolution
riled at the last meeting id the Board, the clerk had
'Urn a letter to the Gas Directors calling their EPPS% COCOA.—OnwrevuL Aso CoevoRTING.—" By a
attention to the fact that in olreir reply, recently thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the
m, of the figures and criculations submitted to P '''
them by the Board in relerer se to lighting the public ...r. l''''
lamps, and asking them to be good miongh to refer
l'ias 'tiro; i.l7lrrou"rPleirnethfast tablea with a delicately
nfvoured beverage which may. save us many heavy
di...Aura' bills. It is by the judicious use of melt articles of
hack to the same. examine them, and communicate diet that a constitution may lie gradually built up until
:the result of such examination to the Board.—ln strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.
reply to that letter a nimmunication hail been received. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around its ready
dated March the 17th, in which the directors of the to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
Gas Company said they had again considered the many.s_fatal shaft lir keeping ourselves well fortified with
purport of the let and a properly nourished frame. —PtodSeresse
ter of the Board, and begged to =,`,.."°""
intimate that they felt compelled to abide bv their i,
re' CONSUMPTITES.—.CONSUMPTION IS CURABLZ.—A
former decision with regard to the contract—that they certain method of cure has been discovered for this
could not at present nee any reason that woilcl justify dbtressing complaint by a physician, who is desirous
them in making a reduction in the price now charge& that all sufferers may benefit from thi providential
However, with the view iif a better understanding i discovery. It is beyond all doubt the most remarkable
being arrive,l at between themsel ves'aw 1 the,Psiard, they remedy of tillersa,fretil
ITeh:eunstarils
,101.,stefniaieneyn cured by ict.i
, announced that they would be happy to meet the ~Y. U
n particulars
Mr. Willes, 10, Oxford-terrace.
Lighting 'Liohting Committee and discuss with them. the
I •-
advisability of carrying out the as erage meter , RECKITTS PARIS Bit:lL—The marked superiority of
Ilt•ile‘Park London.
I Mr. DINGLET said if this system were adopted sne this Laundry Blue over all others. and the quick appreci
I directors could. if it were desired, transfer to the ation of its merits by the public has tern attended by
I Hoard, the lighting process • therefore they would the usual resalts, vie., a flood of • 'tallow.: the
the actual amount of gas went of the latter mainly consists in the ingenuity
only have to pay them for
; exerted, not simp ily n imitating the wmare shape but
consumed. making the general appearance of the wrappers resemble
The CHAIRMAN thought this Wag a step in the right 1 that of the genuine article. The Manufacturers beg there-
direction, and would partially attain, no doubt, what 1 fore to caution all buyers to sae " Reckitt's Paris Blue" on
he had in view when lie brought the subject forwanl. 1 each pa,ket.
At Bournemouth he saw in the newspapers, the local ' CUREI or Affrawaric COUGH AND COLDS By Da
authorities hail been placed in the same predicament, Loci:ice's Pcurowic Wargas.—Mr. (tenth, Medicine
and, by the adoption of the new system.,f lighting the Warehouse, Yeovil, writes: "Instances are from
town by a meter, they had effected a saving of no less time to time occurring which prove the value of these
than £2B 17s. fhb a month. He thought our own town Wafers above all other medicines for pulmonary
was paying an imaginary price, and the average meter disease, cough colds, &c." They instantly relieve
system would enable them to pay for the actual con- ; asthma, consumption, coughs, colds, rheumatism awl
gumption only. , off 'terra", rain,. They taste pleasantly. Sold by all
On the suggestion of Mr. .I. H. DALWOOD, the Rev. Hruggista at Is. lid.. 20. 0.1., 4s. 64., and o lls. per bx.
0. W. Tancock, Messrs. Chandler, Weleford, Nutt, To INCREAS Y E OUR INCOME.—Any one may
and Stokes. were appointed to discuss the point with materially effect this by undertakinv an Agency for
the Gas Directors. ' THY. DicAtign's l'una Tea Comeaxv. 'The Tea is pure
The CHAIRMAN said for a long tithe he had had a auil delicious. ready for immediate distribution in Fdb.,
suspicion that a considerable quantity of seater was i db., anti ).lt.. Healed I'ackete. No LICENCE TS
wasted at the Dighy Hotel, and he had can,ini a meter , RrirtacH. oneem..4, rdics us ow& For Terms apply
to he connected with the main. The result had been to London Offices, 8, Red Lion Court, Cannon-street,
a discovery of waste of no legs than 200 gallons every . E.C. Agent in Sruamilawrzn Nrwrox, T. HAWKINS ;
four hours- The meter had been placed Isith day am) , in GILLINGHAM, J. DAVIS ; and I)rapers in limit
night, and, therefore, there could be no mistake. It I Tows and Villages.
was ultimately resolved that instead of the I figliv ! PURE TEA IN RARE P6IIIFECIION.—The Pure, Stun;
Hotel authorities being charged £2O a year for the 1 Fragrant and delicious Teas imported by POLANs
water, they should use it per meter, and pay accord- I ROBEILSTON & Co., Curtain Road, London, 11.0., can
ingly.—lt was also resolved to re-pave the frontage of I now be obtained in air-tight packets in quantities ranging
houses in Cold Harbour Lane; and to proceed against I from 200, to I lb,, of most,
respectable Grocers, Chemists.
Bakers, Confectioners, E tationers and others, and the
a young woman named Pope, who occupies a cottage others, at the following prices per lic :—Black, In,, and
in Acreman-street, for a sum of 10s. for :Mowing her s,j, flu.: Mixed. 3...; Green, &. fid. ; AsHAIII, $A fid. ;
chimney to get foul, the consequence being that it picked in Tins, 2, 4 and 5 the. All qualities guaranteed
caught fire. Pure as Imported. The Bth. Tin sent carriage paid to any
Railway station in the United Kingdom on receipt of
Post Office Order. The public are respectfully requested
to ask for Poland, Robertson and Co.'s Pure Teas, and re-
fuse all others, AA Wee quantities of worthless trash, con-
sisting of warehouse sweepings, Tea damaged by salt
water and decomposition, are, by a process of steaming
and dyeing, made to resemble genuine Pure Teas. For
particulani of agency eerie as above.
HOLLOWAI'S omrsvcr AND PIILS.—The best
Friends..—ln care of erysipelas, inflammation, ulcera-
tion. and all the verities of skin diseases, Holloway's
Ointment never fails to give relief. Its very first
application lessens the inflammation, and diminishes
both heat and pain. This soothing Ointment, by
depurating the blood on its route to or return from
the affected part, promotes healthy action. Even old
ind dent ulcers, which have resietea every other treat-
ment, speedily assume an improved appearance,
healthy granulations spring up, the sore contrects,
and Ao.n eb.es by the judicious use of Holloway's
noted remedies. In severe and chronic cases the Pffla
should always be taken, as their purifying, alterative,
aperient and restorative qualities place the whole masa
of solid and fluids in a wholesome condition.

sy;lter.n.

tron

_
....at. JOIII .
gentleman pa.
on Tuesday. at .
f, if not actually
. : one of the oldest
here are now only ti
if the pone; and ai
of the borough, an
last, in tionsequer
ill-health to at
4 politica nt , Goat
imparti it/.
townsma wt
-iety 0
•ol a hi
air
LI.
the
newt
I with .
' Song. " .
schoolmom
i the Yount-
' in ever
.ne chair,
service, p"
' the -
1 Mrs.
' are
'fit '
,r CH-
Junday eve.
Longhettom'.
• introduced in
- x ordinary .
, tonnective
t Sunday se,
creditably
which or
re was s
made
—A
--hall
iven by
s presided,
—On Nita.
I /tame
tain
.1.• /an '
Age t
we en '
COUPTRI
l site.chrs; ‘t
Gueet if
what .
, terrn
. to Apr
the int
im that ,
wafering
. say as
..e with I
beside th
feeling; ~
.. the Mayor,
lenity." I .
a sensible
expend .fl
I opponents.
offal it is an
is bother at .
their Politic'
tbe body h.
here the it
lair has a lot .
s In dispens
ilical design.
. I will dhe hi
...• doles without
objects; not trout,
more
It. , romptitude .
,ate tic it2o.
Cot T,
Y.1,_1,'
. os
—A , cla
plalntil
' re 4" o ' t n
d htn:lTient
, Sraiety, an
• his share
Abe c
Jul:elf.
A'„il4o.
have 1
lefendant
the yen'
,filtil v
enrol
.. tor p aii.
Honour ga _ -
... AOMFAISET
Jolla COMPIII
merchant, of '.
rre of goods ove
eh the defends,
... Pd., damages 1
erect Ind Ditc.e
Ir. Trevor Divit
1, said several it
vrs old, and no r
, all of which we
then. He had P
ad an objection to
ttotted must be fat
e of the Somerset
Somerset and Le
.ght in the new'
pan)', and or
a wax for
. ..
__ .-