The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-30 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULIURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUkRY 30, 1F043.

The MAyoz proposed "The health of Mr. Rhoden:. we mike the Morenoe was not so very great. Where
who, he sal I, had come here to undertake or ei the the extra expenditure had been was In the foot bread
most difficult teaks that mild ever fail to the lot of and milk, not In extra. They bed not been 'deare-
r individual—to take the head maderahlp of the gent. Stimulants were ism waebing more, and rates
Grammar School, an institution they were all so more, for Ave had been collected lashed of four'
prod of, sad so glad ts see again opened. Mr. Kier drostelhad also been more,
an
but that might be mounted
doe bad cooly bees • short time senongst them, but for Dr. Lush, who had hod my more outpatients,
from what he had sees of him be had been most and is were the medicsl pries*, those who tintb •
favourably Impressed, and he believed they would large quantity of drum. With regard to the number of
lad him jest the sort of man they requind. I prole who had been to, although this? had bad •
pious..)
smaller weekly average, they hat had very nearly the
r. Kronor oould same than he felt it • very saan number of in-patients altogether. There had
great honour to mine Mooring them that eversieg. If only been 14 less, and tree were oases they abould
I. could oaalriritm his work as well as Ur. Cricks not bar desired, de., 11 eosideota less, which they
111117. the had do.. in Andel the schools told congratalate thesoseirss upon nA haring hab
end with the y Mr. Davis displayed la (Hear, bear.)
executing tbosedesigas,he shooid be featly Misled, The CHAIM en thanked Canon Nash for his
and he was son the peopr of crcbe.te, would. explanation, beams he wu compelled to say when
( %opium) he heard the report he was hardly prepared to say
"a... Architect, Builder, and Wockmen," was next what had so often boon said in that room—" A very
proposed by the Mara. He was Oren to re the satierotory repot." Of °cures thsy knew last year
eggloYlag theaseelves as men ought after they had been or of trandtion, for oaly in the latter Tart
bad done • good work, sad one which refined the of the year had his good friend, Mr. Williams, taken
highestcredit on all of them. (Applause.) the chair as chairman of the somittee, sad therefor.
Gloms DAVIS thanked all the visitors period the fact that they were in a state of improvement they
for coming there to support the Mayor is the chair; might attribute to his guiding hand in • treat measure.
be also thanked the wahines for attending so well, He hoped the imprenment would condone. (lust,
sad be hoped they would enjoy themselves'. Seery- bear.) When they heard their debt to the treasurer
thing had passed off very etioneellally at the Grammar was an reneging or, the prospect was not • very
School, sad he was very well astielhat. Re sae only encouraging or, and he hoped they would be obis to
sorry Mr. Ortekmay wee not present. us spoke of put • stop to the increase of the debt, because they all
him la the highest MOON and only hoped the day was ksew whim debts ironed and receipts did not, it
not far distant lobes be should have • Maas job always betoinindan unsatisfactory Amnia c onclosioa;
usher his heads. (Leplaess.) and Wordage what be had preached in that room so
Mr. Lana and Yr. 1010, the foremen, riso often (perhaps they were tired of it) he was afraid he
responded in suitable tern, and both spoke in • must preach again, and that was goonoray. Unless
pleasing manner of the c irdiol rolotioas midi* they bad some resources which were not apparent at
blames the architect, the banderle 1 the men. the resent moment, their getting more and more into
Mr. G. Dana thee gave "h. health of the debt mod inevitably bring them almost to a dose. If
Governor's" enerras of whom bad given something they did not see their way out of debt goonomy wee of
towards the draw. (Applausa)—The ?dittos first immense I oportatioe. Mr. Nash had explained about
reed. the food, and certainly the two weeks extra would
Aldermen USSOOST congratulated Mr. Davis make • great difference in that respect.
on the way is whir be had completed the work. He Orion NASH :It would mount for about £7O.
had bra through the building, and he most say he The °NANKAI : And we increased our debts £lB7
never saw brier work in any building in his life. over hat year.
(Applause.) It showed that a good feeling must hare Calm Nem £I3O over our receipts.
existed between master and men. Hs spoke from The Cairns' : That is very serious, especially as
experienos, for he had been nearly 40 years fa riders. it has been observed we have • very much smaller
Or or two of ht. mess had begs with him all the time number of patients than we used to have. I think we
sad • large number over 20 years—(opplaues)--and tiais hare now only 29 patients.
,lissear man worked with a master the more good feel- Cara Noon: average is At.
lag there was between Um. Unfortandely that con- Mr. BASINS did nA think they could judge just
asethe hotness them would sooa be broltea, dill be deer Christmas.
hoped nuezil the men would join those poser la The Catarina' I I deal thin we have had so low •
Ihdr sew very shortly. As they were doubting number babe..
aware, Mr. vie would shortly take his briars Ind Mr. R. Wrauutsi: We had 60 at the beglaniog of
rid lee heart* wished Ma every mono In the year before.
=I.: undertaking. (Approve.) Cron Noon: Forty-four.
Ties Mauls proposed " The health of the Clerk to The Catraitoe : But 44 and 99 is • very large
the Goversorafl to whom they were deeply indebted, differing.. The average, no doubt, is the true way
for had It not bees for his sosistros he was rfraid of looking at it, but 29 krertainly rather a small hom-
ers* of the governors, like himself, would have been hold, compared to what we used to have—sometimes 00.
very much at sea. (Laughter.) That is attributable, of course, in some measure, to
WU. Haim Brooms said he felt he was usurpiag other hospitals having been established th=-1
bosom that were not doe to hint The Mayor bad out ties county, and which draw away •
spoken of him as the Clerk to the Governors, bat he of the Watson which would otherwise have been sent
must soy, in ratios to his father, that it •occupied that hare, sad these other hospitals are, perhaps, increasing.
office, and had raided the proms throughout the I hope it is Do mark or *o of our enjoying lased the
whole of their work in counedion with the era oonfidesos of the county than we used to enjoy. I
lion of the school. He had had very little hope also that this decrease is some sign that the
to do with it, but he had endeavoured to health of the county is improving, and therefore not
do his duty. Be apologised for this ammo the same demand for hospital treatment. What Mr.
of his father, who was unable, through various Robert Williams has observed was that patients hod
oirwerestaams, to be present. His father was bean more speedily cured. That is, of coarse, S very
always pleased to eltesd metier of this kind, sad isatistactory point of view and I hope that is a goad
meet with his fisilow-townmass, who had always von* way of looking at it. I don't know there is any
of him In the erne kind terms as had been used that .pedal matter I would call the ideation of the
night Is rderear to himself. (Applsnse. B.Govisinces Of the Hospital to. In many respects, as I
thanked them on his father's behalf, sad on Ms owa. said at the first, it has been • year of transition, and
With Moreno' to the Grammar School be might is; we know • year of transition is not only always •
he received all his education at that solsoolititerom his difficult year for duties of all kinds, but also rather
earlier days to the time when he entered prefer an expensive year. Changes are always expensive,
don, sad— at isset as far as my experience goes, and the
" Be it • mama it Mom same pries, exporters of my friends on both sides will agree with
We love Ma glass of our eady days," me Is that roman. Changes are always expensive
—and he should always have a m eat affection for his "Wm' bcwittiales to our more domestic affairs,
old school, and the some dad, to see it „tarp end in the affairs of the oountry aleo—(laughter)—
ee easkises, and swoon, which he had no ebonyss are always expensive unless they are changes
the headmaster who had been elected would for the better. I hope we shall not have a year of
soon bring it to. He thought be might „much °banal_ E. umnc)er_,th...• superintendence of my good
the townspeople that such an eminent man 4 bees mina. ,„ Mr. • w miaow. and that the Committee
choose ea master. Is emersion, Mr. Symonds " management next year will be able to bring us •
ex his pleasure at mans the friendly foiled sheet on which, instead of an increased deficit, there
eirrld,. between Kr. Davie hie „dime, sad the will be a little increase of balance for the year on the
oth'e7rwis len of the town. Hs cud, hoped they right side, and instead of adding to our deficiency es
themselves would have similar opportunities to the shell be his in some little measure ti diminish it.
future of showing that their workmen honoured them, (Hear, hem.)
and held them in the gams esteem se they loud those Mr. A. POPS anggeeted that the explanation of the
Sc
present held Mr. Davis. (Applause.) M. Canon Nash ag to the number of weeks in the last
Mr. G. DAVIS then proposed the health of his friends, francial year should be added as • foot-note at the
Mr. GUT and Mr. W. Titter, who suitably responded. end of the report.
The "Health of the Chairman" wee proposed by This wasndOPted-
the Vica.Cousigui, who characterised Mr. Dardea Mr. W. A. liiitzse said be should like to make •
as one of the most popular Mayon we bad ever had. initiation as to clearing off the debt. Every year
(Applause.) during which he had had the roar to take an
"The health of the Ladles" was prpossd by the rimed in this excellent institution, they had met
Moroi, and responded ti by Mr. Yr. CH:Ct. annually about this debt. They all admitted=
Mr. G. Davis gave "The health of Mr. William were annedrly sorry, and there the matter
Dardoo," had referred to the able manner In which He had now had the boom of belonging to it six or
be had filled the chair for two years ia enaosinion. seven years, and during that time the debt, instead
Mr. WILLIAM DUIDSH replied In an appropriate of decreasing, bat steadily increased, not very much,
speech. be was glad to soy,
_bat still it had increased, and he
"The Visitor.," by Alderman Gatooar, responded tb2bt lb. time ad come when • very great effort
to by Mr. PARDY. sh dbe made to cleariloff the debt. Here they bed
"(hi ViorChal " " The Hostess," and "or- £167 on the Hospital Wl*, and MU debt on the
swat Merry Meeting" ht the tow, list to a Chaplain's Fund, in fact they were now in • worse
close. podtion, as regarded the Chaplain's Fond, than ever,
The analog was throughout of a moat convivial and, in fad, he believed during the last four months
character, and some capita songs were mug. they had not been able to afford a churls* at all. If
they had had or dud* that time they would bare
bro in debt something like £l6O on that food sire.
If it bad not been for the kindness' of theology around
they would have had no service in their chap -I Mall,
The direction in whiA his suggested remedy lay, was
In the restitution of the committee. They had very
excellsot gentlemen on the committee. He was in the
seine boat as the rest, so that what he said would
apply to bleu as much as the rest. He thought they
made the hospital • local dispensary instead of a
county hospital. Patients come in asot of semi-
circle—from Wirnborne. taking in Portland, and
MAUI* about Maidea Newton. In these tour and
villages they had no one to plead their cause. The
elsvg&iery kindly did their best in • qalet sort of way,
but did not know very much about the institu-
tion, or example, his home was at Purbeck, and
when he went there he was the only person who knew
andel* about it. They had no representative either
at Purbeck on at Wimborne. Portland especially seat
them a lot of patients, but no money to pey for them.
He did not Mann them, because if they had not •
Auger in the pie they would not support • thing. He
boor be did sot. Hs had had some experience in
London, as well as in the country, in the working of
these greet public institutions, and be knew there the
people would not give unless they had a voice in the
sinter. Bo long as they had • purely local committee,
seat present, they woald sot get Portland, Wimborne,
and Weymouth to pay their share. If anybody hated
a change more that Mr. Eloper it was himself, unless
aay good cone of It. He did not go in for radical
dirge just for the mks of dirge. Int them hare •
tear to think it over. He admitted the difficulty of
but would it oat be possible to have some
alight ohaage Is their arrangements. They could not
expect teatime's from • distance to oar every week.
It worked extremely well in other county Institutions,
sad be motioned the case of an institution where
geutlimen came from Whaling*, and never missed;
others came from Yeovil, and by fibentorne, and some
of those distant men were those who cover mimed it
all. He thought they were rather" over-conunitteed"
bm. if he might oun • word. They had a mooting
6:677heirettgc::=7:lsll7 must
was do
Irdtilt;
mach. He thought they meddled where they were
not wanted; they felt they ouirht to do something,
aad he felt they rather overdid it, sad loterford
with the proper officials' duty. Theodore, as he said.
If they oould get gentlemen at • distance to come and
take an Interest iathe institution, he thought they
would tied their subscription list, not only on the
=and, but also de the Ohaplain's Fund, greatly
. He commended this suggestion to the
careful consideration of the committee.
Mr. I. W. Wigwam •. Meddling How do you
ale! that? I don't consider our duty here med.
Burgs explained he meant It in • very broad

tplaose.-
r, V

way.
Mr. E. W. WILLIAMS : But you say our duty Imre
i.asddUag,iudthasw.dotoomnobl I don't I
we can do too ma*.
Captain MAISEL : I am always glad to get away
as quickly as pouilble.
Mr. BASIC= said he would 'funk for himself. He
sly qui tried not to meddle, but nometimse he wse not
at all sure he was oot doing too much, and that be
might be looking after work that might beloa; to the
matron.

think

Mr.E W. WILLIAMS : But surely that Is work for
the committee to do —to look after the work as
much.. they can.
The CHAIIINiX suggested if they made alterations
the beet thing they could do wee to have monthly or
quarterly meetings, at which the imp ertant business
of the Ho.pital might be done, and the or &wiry
work at the weekly meeting.
The Rev. K LUDLOW said years ago there used to be
a special monthly meeting.
Mr. A. rors suggeeted noticeo should be sent out
of the monthly or quarterly meeting, sad hare a form
of agenda paper.
The CHAIM 01 said quarterly would be often snort !h.
If there was business for gentlemen to do they wool
then take the trouble to come. They would not come
down here merely to go away again.
No formal motive was made in the matter.
7101 NEW ROLM

Mr. It Wittasne, Jon, moved that the new r .lee
be received end adopted, and printed and Issued ti the
governors.
Mr. H. L. KutonentEr seoonded. The new ru'es,
though they looked voluminoui, were v-ry 11141.
altered In their general matter. The special change
we. that they had put into the bands of the Com-
mittee of Mans/item sot the removal of the house-
surgeon. This originally used to be la the hands of
Lb. governors, and then the house-enruons were in
the habit of staying two or three years. But now the
period was very much shortened; consequently the
re-appointment Game so quickly up m them, and
what with the expense, the excitement, and ill-feeling
produced, and the mischief done, they had thought
It highly desirable that it should be left In the hands
of the committee, who really were the persons who I
dl4 the work. There wee also a clause added in the
rules with regard to the firmacial sporetery, and sliaht
&Malcom in the rule relating to the fries& of
patients.
Mr. R. WILLIsIte, jun., would like to mention one
point with regard to the chaplain. It might be known
to malty of the governors that the committee hrl
back to the old practice, end had appointed as chap
II t-
lain of the al one of the incumbents tee town,
Mr. Everett, w had accepted the chaplaincy for one
year, on oondition that be provide • curate, who ohs I
reside it; the Hospital, end who should con..id‘r the
limpital to have the first charge on Mr time. The
committee would have to provide half the a dary. Toe
rule now flia—" The &spiels shall be appoint. I h 7
the Committee of Management, subject to the approba-
tion and confirmatioe of the bishop and be, or his
lioseasd curate, nay, at the discretion of the Com-
mitle. ci Kaasfirol. have Ids board, lodes, and
wash* In '• This. wore the liar& that

had been altered from the old printed rules. When
! the rules were first made it was stated that the chan-
t Ida shall reside in the Hospital. It wee one of the
fundamental rule. of the Hoe dial, and one of the
great ideas of the fottudere—me rather diet ngui.doed
from other hospital., and rather a prou.l distinction.
He thought such • change in the rules should not be
made 'without the special attenti in of the g tremors
Wag drown to it. He therefore morel, pr i forma,
that the word. "shad reside" be ineerted Mewed of
" day reside."
The Rev. B. lotintow: Is it not to be considered
whether Mr. Ilv,reit's curate is bound to be a single
man. He may be married, and than the redden°e is
scarcely desirable. I remember when the alteretion
was made ; it was made specially to meet th it.
The Her. IL. H , while fully agreeing with
Mr. Williams as to the desirability of the chaplain
residing there, argued they did not want to be
fettered with • rule when it woe found to be im-
possible.
Rev. Canon Naan I can hardly we how the
goversors shall say that • chaplain shell reside thsre
if they don't pay a salary; although I, with Mr.
William., fool most aoxious that be should be resident.
Mr. ICISDISSLEf said the peewit arrangement hal
been comet() on tale understanding. The Chepliami
Ponds. at present stood at £75 • year, and the debt on
that land fill. By this arrangement they hoped
they should not "pond more than F. 50 • year out
of the £75, therefore they would hope to have 05 •
year towards paying off the debt.
Mr. POPS : It it not rather like visiting the sins of
the father. upon the children—•.he present sub cribers
paying off an old debt.
Mr. Wrtia ids' motion did not find • seconder, and
the original mooion that the rules be adopted we.
carried.
A. cordial Tote of thanks was propoied by Mr. K.
WILLIAMS to Ur. Kin Imlay for the great trouble and
care he hid taken in this matter. (Applause.) If he
had written the rules out once he had doui, so tire
&time time.. Canoe Nash and Mr. Everett had
also worked hard, Mat special thanks were duo to Mr.
Kiederelley.
Ktitmanurr acknowledged the compliment.
A cordial vote of thanks to the m •dicol utfi ere was
Need by Kistmar i.gr, and seanaled by Mr.
TWAllet.
Dr. LOSH, in reply, said again he hal the honour of
cordially acknowledging the vote of thanks to the
medical officers of this institution. Regrettinr, as he
did, the causes which led to the resignation of two of
hie oolleagues, it wet with satisfaction he viewed the
reeolution of the governors in placing them upon the
consulting eta, thereby not may showing a grateful
tribute to them for their many years of service, but
also apecuring to this institution the advantage of their
many years' experience. He also espre-se I his grati-
tude foe the courtesy, kindness, and assist .nce be had
ever redived from the committee. and foe the great
considerstion they had shown him, medially with
regard to any suggestion he had made with respect to
the revised rules. (Applause.)
The Her. N. Luotow proposed, and the Rev. Mr.
Gnus ascended, • vod of thanks to the C
of Management for the able discharge of their duty
In the pasties'.
Mr. K W. WILLIAMi (chairman), in reply, said he
only hoped they would not be considered to be
meddlen. (Laughter.) They had done their but, and
he wee only sorry that the capon's' had been so great.
(Hear, hear.)
A vote of cheek, to the chairman brought the meet-
ing to a clod.

missions to help in every war possible in making the i DMA!, f "Miff UALC.
society useful and Influential At on. time the, were I
under the bill of the law, and Prov. C. 8 Weston if here . --...t.,..--.
would be ah'e to tell el what occorred In one of the
A terrific gale his pr..vailed over the whole of the
lot:tee. In lasl ther it pr..twrion. for torf we that they
were at the in r.iy o fr ondulent trustee, and it wee only .ma rl
,
' duri.
weng trehepon.la. t fewi
indLay.",dr. Ltvh.ro
arno.ectiddieunt
a% the and of that year 10..1 were abr to gat an Act of trona malt • ,
Pultament enabling them to obtain redress. Some al) of a seH me nsture occurre I. 0, S iturday afternoon !
sears my ado eocdety woo established, it was of • very • greet number of p.xsons pa-sing along Walworth- ;
humble character, and did wit eon. in o the world with • road had • narrow escape of being severely injurcd or '
grit II iorish of trona psi a; it was formed in Monchester losing their live*. A large boarding, 35 feet in length !
and was ortginally • pibt c 1 .u.e society. Whatever had , _a, ~,„., ~..,, ki a, which was „gam., fa aho front of a ,
might b. in puallc .ouse.s, we must all acknowledge that sod 2) "
was blown down. The district surveyor was at the
the Manchever Unity has been able to make head se It ...."' Pe°e of ground newir opposite tits Vestry nail !
has, le consequence of meeting at publiehouset (Ap-
plaos..) lie was not so per ic duly aux ous they shotOd time examining the structure, and Ita I scarcely time '
continuo to wit there • but the treat b ilk of the lollies to get out of the way before the top p .rti.on We
in hie town do no. and nt an 0 ldfell awe' 1 elge•room no carried over his head into the road by fhe force of the
pro: mdinsaare carried on that will not boar es iminstion : wind. On Saturday evening, daring the height of the
the m" who corn is foe th' Plrim se of m"h" • beset of tale, the gable end of the new houses In curse of
himself knows be cannot do It in the 101 g.-room, and
erection situate in Falcon-yard, Clapham Junction,
very lime goes to another part Tee speaker had been
the moan, of est ablishlng a lobo in fimthamplan west blown down, and completely crushed in Lavender
on teetot d princ.ples ; but alohoush they number C Allege, canning severe invir ei t i a family or seven
150 members, there era very Vw te ototcers among persons. At the time of the aocident the family had
th .m tLsughte-.) lie Cal • e .nrer•act in wtt 1 one of aseembled to hear a letter read from a son who hid jest
the call or. only the otherday, an I a.k sl how the teetotal arrived from India, having served 12 years in the army
stem •tit w ae, when the officer anewered-- Ido not think A gang of men were told off by the police to gimlet
we have go: a down ansoug4 us.' (L in river.) But the them in extricating the unfortunate psrsons. A large
lodge is cimuvord of a very monis, Ca,. of members,
who belies.) tie business of the society gas be managed in beam had t .i,bmia• wn away before they a mid rescue Ms.
• private room ei well as in • prhilehoni 1. (Applal4") Mary Ann Hammerslay. Several of her ribs were
Ho know many good man whose au coptibliales are fr actured, and she was removed to her home in
°flooded by having to transact bu tin rh In the public- Olonceder•street, We.truinster. Her husband was
louse, and woo ought n t to be shut oit of the society discovered near the it dress.. His leg was lacerated,
hoc au cc there inn-, piece for them to m let. (II ow.) It
we.n A, to be won lanai at that many mistake. were mad* •fron
ail hieoucemi.plwained of suffering internally and ale°
his back. Ho was removed to his
i,m-a.i..,ning t,. society ; the rots'. c into ibadoce, and home, but it is fears! thot he will have to be con-
breathe sere matters of goes. and vital statistics were
un.t idle I. in • ides ye.. they toh the ',outdo to waled to Th miss' it
• respite . tam o'
clocke
• t A ' th
tabulate their experienc o-, an I by the aseistsoc iof fir. Police had managed to rescue Air. John Harrom-re'sY,
li stela pmperat • work o i rail etetiaticsi whic'l :n the his wife, Mr.. liars, and calk!. Ws. HaMOliff illAy
soseuee or • butler was rec 'iv el al • stangerd work. an I Mrs. If art were omveyal to St. Tit Mu' e
Anout 1,1f71 epolications were in ale by • 'mu .4 the Woe. Hospital, and admitted to the Elizabeth Ward
to the A.AIL.C., for 1412115, at..: -. Many Isla. !one I turn- dangerously iej areal. A little boy, Ofte'l tt,o years, was
a 'lye' lively m• we'Ad's tui "e• lh 4in 11"5•t and found lying amidst the ruin, with suszcsly a bruise oil
11411.1 were tnlg iii alussuau usoll -y, and they wanted
•ssi4a3r.. Taal was mat ill the but in •user, tie pros- his tnaly.
porous Jolt. s 'lii n,t r fu.s SlCiiiitit 1,, LA . they said During the storm at Blackburn on Saturday night.
•W. do net knew Oa it we bare to. in ire than we David J. nu, cab- Incur, age I all rut 24, Wa, killed.
requite,- set a ruoluti es w s pained In at 00000 lodge lie was in charge of a bane in on the railway elation
somlal saves vain Cll.. of Ili WI ott.t and liabilities. Some stand, and stood for 'bolter beneath • wall seven feet
Lund tresorAtivee lot in so goal • posit on as they high, sures muted icy a large bildp astieg houding.
exP s' tel I' he ;WS tn.,' Pnithsn ' I the Inci to the *mid Portion of the well and hoa tite4 were blown down by
tbrt th l whole were two milloo p nods to the bad. Teat a strong gust of wind, anti Jones W.II buried beneath
caused a good dui of ridicule, but .t *hostel the liouest,y of
t .eie int.nti ins and toe belie... an their leederr. Woes the *1.44. When extricate-1 he was deal, and WY
the next valuation was Ili 6.1.1 the greeter post of the found much mutilated. Iwo other cab-men bad just
deficiency was swept away, ant who Mr. Watson's left the spot when the accident happened.
valuation is completed, be loop rd to snow tee deficiency ltay on Saturday morning, during • strong gale,
was all go.ss asio they wore aim t o meet every possible the sloop Son of Rechab, of Kirkwall, was wrecked
liability, (Aeplaase.) T., 1.1 IS .V ', was any time When near the village of St. Mary's, Holm. The sloop left
to. 1111. pogroms,* more favonoably than at his present Kukwall on Friday with • cargo of mug for &onto--
not on y it Mr the uniebar of its useesners, but item tust
large „mg.. .au so she capital. But kup ...gaite tut, way. The crew landed In safety, but the vessel and
the hon. gentleman, if Ise were enevocellor of the th: cargo were total!' lost
Mac laquir, would car - u.,er t should like to g.t boll of At Fleet wood, wbWh seemed to lie directly in the
test bit • sent I" (Laughter.) Bot the mine: belonga to region of the cyclonic disturbance, the gale was felt
II o illogoilo as, it Is tie h vot e wean ocelot, of 1" worts most severely. A lugs chimney foil, dim abating a
Ins men ro 124 O AistuY, and it is nit teo large fa; theth• building, and killing a berm. A cottage, ten, woe
The hy't M She nianhere ein of in all. "es and when partially wrecked. A bed on which so old man lay
they have more members of adven•sed ago the whole of the was smuhed, and the old man bids narrow escape of
, money will be ware! for them whoa tool WOW upon tee
I WO.. (liaar. hen.) As to the Inter. of the society, being killed with the deibris. Part of another house
" tiol help, thee, who help them...lsec and if they are was laid in ruin., and the furniture destroyed.
In earnest, det ormimed to make tile society auccessful. it
, well hi so, nut it user :sou their adore, and do not pot
their *benders to toe weedl, la., will not succeed. As
ikey hod meat* the Maucheater (mu, sea Adel, he wee
, 4 Augurs the rase in the reeks will not sutler at toga down;
bet will follow in toe foot iteps ot their tubers. and make
the society much more barge ~, numbers, mere wstiltnr
aed more induentiao in the looolites us womb it Is placed.
At the maxi A. M.C. he asp at they would have •
, solmene for carrying out Saparaimuation These sea who
plead foe a syetwon of impart sou stoma are those en the
wrong mode et 50 • but if you sea toe young men of 20 to
make provision for their daclooding years, he was net gait.
so sure so many will be got into the ranks. Then triers
lea rev. gentleman Who is Oiled with philanthropic +num-
best', and goes about the country Milting about " commit-
leery pronounce.- We 611•1111111•1(1 01 the 04116 Of bnprovi-
denim ; but he was not at all suirapaured with the ward
eompunrion; be believed the ends will bs better obtained
by the mous which members at • friendly winiely are
using; m-ore Con be done is th it direction than in • coo,
pianist way. That gentleman says wc are c impelled now
So pay po ',rattle tor the s.'ste of keeping thew woo will not
be provident Tsars is no doubt that the c lion of the
P.lOl. Law in this country is distastrialy opposed to the
work if friendly societies; there are twee woe feel that
under toss law of tee Illtlki they cannot starve, and must
be takes care of; but we I'ol take are to make oureelves
independent at any asootalsco sf that sort (Applause.)
The Grand Master then begged to tunk main, and
Punted the Mayor yell much indeed for the very cordiel
reception given rim; he hoped this meeting will have •
Undue, to make toe throes Weymouth lodges still more
prostrated', sod prosperous. Hs saw they were in • very
good positior, but testy had still greator spoortuniturs if
UMW were dlll/(0,111 of making them miller arse the society
progress. Us hoped chi lodges easy continue to &maraca
and be an Oflllallattit to ilt..• Manchaster UeitY. (blreat
applause.)
Other toots, principally local, were given and responded
to, and ths proceedinga coattaile t to' t newly w.dotget.