The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-05 00:00:00

erueral Nebro.

SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES IN WESTMINSTER
ARRET.—We have reason to believe that the following
will be found to be a correct list of the preachers at
these services during the month of January :—The first
sermon, on the 3d of January, to be preached by the
Dean of Westminster ; the second, on the 10th, by the
sub-Dean; the third, on the 17th, by the Bishop of
Oxford; the fourth, on the 24th, by the Dean of
Canterbury; and the fifth, on the 31st, by the Rev. C.
J. P. Eyre.

_ .
BR AND FOR THE SZPOY MEITINEICRB.-It will be
seen by our Legislative Council report of Saturday that
• Bill was introduced into the Council by Mr. Peacock,
and road • firnt and a socond time, for the purpose of
enabling Government to order Sepoys to be marked
with the letter " M" for mutiny, and the letter "1)" for
desertion, in the same manner as European soldiers are
now liable to be marked with the letter "D" for doer.
tion.—Bengai Hurkarit.

THZ Deli Or SUTHERLAND MULCT= IN £2,000.—
We understand that an action of damages for defama-
tion was recently raised in the Court of Senion by the
Rev. Mr. Mackellar, of the established church of Clyne,
against his Grace the Duke of Sutherland, the damages
claimed being £2,000, and that • decree for that sum has
been obtained, Ins Grace having failed to enter appear-
ance. The ground of the action is said to he founded on
• letter written by one of the Duke's agents containing
defamatory statements regarding Kr. Mackellar. Au
appearances were, however, put in the fine can be
revoked at a future time.

RAND CONVEY ANOZ OP THE INDIAN MAIL —The
Bombay mail, which arrived in London by the South.
Eastern Railway on Monday morning week, left Dover
by special train at 4.53 a.m., 10 minutes after the arri-
val of the mail packet, and reached London at 6.30
cm., thus completing the distanoe, 88 miles, in 87
minutest being an average speed of 66 miles an hour.
The engine performed the entire journey without 'top-
ping, and would have accomplished the distanoo In less
time but for the necessity of twiou slackening speed and
• detention at London station of about 10 minutes await-
ing the " all clear" signal.
-

SHOOTING INTO A Pociox•Orrun.—Early on Mon.
day morning, 611 • olerk in the employ of Mr. Ormsby,
superintendent of polies for the Pontefract division of
the West Riding, was sitting in the County Polloe-offloe
In that town, on duty, a gun was discharged through
the tvindow, but the charge fortunately missed 414
clerk's head and lodged in the well behind hint. The
activity of the rural police in bringing persons to
punishment for disorderly offenses is supposed to have
been the cause of the outrage.
PARIS AND LONDON PARCELS It •The new
Customs regulation permitting the examination at
London of parcels conveyed by the tionth-Emetera
Railway Company's " Landon and Paris Parcels Be.
press" mine into operation on the let of January. Par.
eels under this system will pass uninterrupted to London
for examination, without being detained for that pur•
reel at the port of arrival. Yeah praise is due to the
corpnaliorionen of Customs for authorising the arrange.
meet in question, which wig be • great boon to the
public; end with the facilitisi already existing for the
examination of hair/swat London bridge Station, is
another step in the m velment of communication be.
twun this country a the continent,
A V OLUNTARY CRUROH•RATI.—A. vioney meeting
having been convened at Bowden, in Leneashire, on
Wednesday evening, for the mimeos of laying a volun•
tau rat* to defray the expenses of Divine ',Moe, ka.,
during the current year, it was unanbnoualy resolved
that a voluntary rate of 3d. In the pound be laid upon
the parish for the purposed aforesaid. The view oare•
pied the chair, and the ehurchwardens, together with •
oonsiderable number of the periehioners, both of the
richer and poorer classes, attended the meeting.
Ti New Awn TIC OLD TIAIL—At many of the
London 'harem on Thursday night there were mid-
night services for the purposes of enabling oongregations
to spend in devotional exeraliece the departure of the
old and the setting in of the new. This outom
o tad among the Wesleyan Methodist', the lut
night of the year being tanned "the watch night;"
but latterly the custom hue extended to other Monson•
formist denominations, and hu also been
by some clerical members of the Church :IV:
land.

C4,te STIALI/10.—Thomas Emerson, a builder, at 48,
Milton Street, was charged with stealing gas, the pro.
party of the Great Central Gal Consumer,' Company.
The prisoner had been supplied with gas till February
last, when the aupply was out off and the meter taken
down, in oonoequenee of non-payment. On the premises
been recently examined It was found that the sap which
stopped the supply lied been removed, code fresh son-
neotion pipe attached. There were two burners in the
drawing-room, one in the kitchen, one in a bed-room,
one in the yard, one in the stable, and two in the work-
shop, all of which were fully supplied with the oompany's
gee. The prisoner who pleaded guilty, was committed
to prison for one month with hard labour.

THe EleasweeußT PLEll.lo6.—Another claimant has
now appeared for the title and estates of the late Earl
of Blirewsbury in the person of William Talbot, a sailor
on board the Callao, one of the Messrs. Brocklebank'a
ships which has just arrived at this port from Callao.
Mr. Ambrose Lime, a solicitor in this town, has been
intrusted with the conducting of the case, and from the
evidenoe which the present claimant can produoe, as
well as from official documents, there can be no doubt
that he is the lawful heir to the title and property.
Rio friends and relatives reside in the neighbourhood of
Birmingham, and the persons who are now claiming the
property and earldom would be the lawful heirs if the
present claimant were dead.—Liverpool Herald.

A MAN BEHICADED.—The town of Aberayron,
Oardiganahire, has been thrown into a state of gloom,
,eaused by the awful death of Richard Morgans, farm
bailiff at Penygarreg. On Tuesday morning the thrash-
ing machine on Penygarreg farm had only just been set
to work, when Morgans went out IA IMal to oil the
iron rods connecting the water-wheel with the boiler, a
distance of 50 yards, and while in the act of oiling one of
the plates suspending the rods it is supposed the rapid
revolutionary action took hold of the end of his shooting
jacket, which gradually drew in his head under the bars,
thereby dislodging the magaive stone pillars and severing
his head completely from his body. It put s full stop to
the work, and it was not until the people left the barn
to know the cause that his poor headless body was
discovered.

Elmocirra NOT Amowsn.—On Wednesday last while
Lord Stanley was being conducted over the northern
dos and works at Liverpool, Mr. Charles Turner
offered an Havannah cigar to his Lordship, and both
having provoked the perfume consequent on ignition a
policeman suddenly appeared with—" No smoking
allowed here, Sir!' "Nonsense," said Mr. Turner,
"I am the chairman of the dock committee." "Then,"
responded the constable, " you ought to know better
than to violate the law—you must not smoke here."
The polioeman applied for and obtained summonses
against Loyd Stanley and Mr. Turner; but Major
Greig, on Saturday, applied to Mr. Dixon, then on the
bench, and obtained permission to withdraw the sum-
mops. The rumour, however is, that the constable wee
an unconscious instrument in perpetrating • hoax; for
his correct sense of. duty was practised on by Mr. Alder-
man Bold, who, with the other members of the com-
mittee, enjoyed the joke.

PIATH YBOM EATING PLUM-PUDDING.--On Thursday
Mr. Wakley heldan inquest at the Elephant and Castle,
Camden-town, on Frederick Heading, late an inmate of
St. Pancras workhouse, aged about 80. On Saturday
the deemed was devouring a large quantity of sold
plum-pudding, and after he had eaten some pounds of
the pudding and was in the act of swallowing another
large piece he fell suddenly forward in an insensible
state to the ground. Mr. William Coster, the senior
medical officer was sent for; but before he came the
man expired. Mr. Coster, upon making a post 'sorter'
examination, observed some three or four pounds of
plum-pudding in the deceased's stomach, as also a quail.
tity in his respiratory organs; and, from the condition
of the brain it would seem that the wretched man had
been seized with a sudden fit of apoplexy. On the day
before (Christmas day) the inmates of the workhouse
were well regaled with good fare, in the shape of road
beef and plum-pudding, and the deceased moat have
managed to receive more than his own Mare. The jury
returned a verdict of "Accidental death by suffoos•
Mon." _

Twi LIVIA/HAL—The preparations which are now
being made to resume the launch of the Leviathan are
very formidable. Altogether there will be no fewer
than 21 presses brought to bear upon the ship, one
of which is of considerable power, and wee used at the
raising 01 the tubular bridge over the Menai Straits.
The metal of the cylinder is fifteen inches thick, and it
is stated that it can accomplish a pressure equal to 1,21:03
tons, although not near her full power will be applied,
the buttreuee not being equal to the resistance. But
the hydraulic power that will be applied will be more
than double what has previously been put on. The
moorings of the hauling chains have also been drength•
ened. Mr. Robert Stephenson paid a second visit to
the building-yard on Tuesday morning, and accompanied
by Mr. Brunel, inspected the arrangements and posi-
tion of the rams. The proceu of working down this
unwieldy vowel towards the water was to be formally
reootnmenoed for the sixth time either on Saturday or
yesterday (Mond/qt.) The chains by which the stem and
stern of the Leviathan are dragged towards the river
have been immensely strengthened, and are secured,
at the fore part of the vessel to Trottnen's anchors and
to sunken piles, and the stern to piles driven deep in
the river bed on the Deptford side. With all these aids
to progress very little doubt seems to be entertained
that the launching on this occasion will be commenced
"positively for the last time."

-THE ART TIRABURRS' EXHIEITION.—The Manchester
Town Council having unanimously passed a resolution
of thanks to the executive committee of the late Art
Treasures Exhibition for their able and arduous services
In its management, the presentation of this testimonial
on behalf of the corporation took plies Wednesday at
tea-noon in the Mayor's Parlour at the Townhall. A
04nm- was provided by the Mayor, Mr. Ivie Mackie,
at which were present about 130 gentlemen, induding,
besides the members of the executive committee, Sir J.
Potter, MP., Mr. Kershaw, M.P., Mr. J. Fender, Sir
J. Watts, and the members of the Town Council. The
resolution was as follows That this council is deeply
impressed with the great advantages oonferred upon this
city and the community at large by the recent Exhibi-
tion of Art Treatares of the United Kingdom, an exhi-
bition of works of art unrivalled in magnitude and value,
the examination and study of which were eminently cal-
culated to improve the knowledge and elevate the taste
of all visitors, and, by bringing together different classes
not accustomed to associate, to promote good will and
kindly feeling among all sections of the people. That,
gratefully acknowledging the munificent liberality with
which the heavy expenses to be incurred were originally
guaranteed, as also the noble manner in which the ap-
plications made for the loan of works of art were re-
sponded to by the oontributors, this council feels called
as representing, and on behalf of, the citiaens of
Manchester, in an especial manner to tender its most
sincere and cordial thanks to Thomas Fairbairn, Esq.,
the chairman, Sir James Watts, and Thomas Ashton,
William Entwisle, Joseph Heron, Edmund Potter, and
Sigismond James Stern, Emirs. the members of the ex-
ecutive committee, for their disinterested and arduous
laboure ; for the untiring mid unremitting attention
which during so lengthened a period they devoted to the
undertaking; for the judgment and ability which cha-
racterized all their proceedings and arnuigementa, and
which ma hugely oontribeted to render completely sac-
.oesehil the most memonibie exhibition of modern time,
oonferrmg lasting fame and honour upon the city in
which it has been held..

THE WATIMLOO BIIIDGI MURDIII.—A. deserter
from the 66th Regiment, named Thomas Pedlar, was
taken back to the camp at Colchester, on Saturday
evening, and whilst in the guard•room attempted to
strangle himself. He afterwards dropped some hints
about having committed some crime which be cared
more about than desertion ; and at last said that he,
with two others, murdered a man in Loudon, and after
he had been out up and put in .a carpet-hag • W 01114611
took it away and threw it over Waterloo Bridge. The
murdered man was not a foreigner, but • farmer, and
had £6O about him. Pedlar added that he did not coin.
mit the murder, but was in the house at the time, and
had part of the money. When brought before the polio.),
however, he contradicted himself, and said be knew no
more about the murder than he had read in the papers.
He is described as a poor idiotic-looking fellow, and the
Mayor (who is a physician) expressed his belief that the
man's mind was deranged. No reliance could be placed
on his statement ma to the murder, and he was handed
back to the military authorities.
. .

DARING FORGIRY.—On Thursday • genteelly-dressed
young man, who gave the name of William Charles
Browne, was brought before the Shrewsbury borough
bench on the following charge J. J. Poole, solici-
tor to the hank of Messrs. Rooke, Ayton, and Co.,
stated that the prisoner had dialled at that bank on the
previous day and asked for Mr. Bell, the mushier. When
the latter appeared the prisoner presented a bill of ex-
change for £l9B 18s., drawn upon A. 0. Berrington and
L. Rothschild, described as merchants, Moorrite-street,
London. The bill purported to be endorsed by Mr. T.
C. Aykin, one of the partners of the bank, and the pri-
soner said Mr. Ayton had requested him to tell the
cashier (Mr. Bell) to discount the bill, which was accord-
ingly done, the imitation of Mr. Aytod'a signature on
the back of the bill being astonishingly perfect. After
the prisoner had left some doubts began to be entertained
of the probability of Mr. Ayton having endorsed the
bill, and accordingly on that gentleman being seen the
signature was ascertained to be a forgery. The prisoner
was apprehended the same night, and in his desk,
besides several of the note. which he had received at the
bank, were a mass of letters and other documents which
tended to show that this transaction was not the first of
the kind that the prisoner had been engaged in. He
wa• committed for trial at the ensuing Shropshire
Anises.

&ream H . Mr. John M'Dowall, Walkinahaw
Foundry, Johnstone has provisionelly specified an
volition which relate; to the arrangements of the parte of
steam hammers, and to the system or mods of satiating
the hammer. The stationary parts of the zusehlne
consist of a rectangular Gait iron be., which supports a
column or pillar. To the upper part of this column Is
bolted • plummet blook, which curries a segmentally
ended level, or it beam somewhat similar to the beam of
the early pumping engine', and in Ilk. manner vibrating
upon onstral axis. The beam probate over the front ,
put of the base, and in • vertical line below it is • ;
grooved plate, which forms the guide for the hammer.
bloek la work in. The guide plate Is Axed to • frame,
which projects from the front part of the fixed autumn
or standard. The hammer-block is attached by • broad
'trim, or by a chain or suitable flexible connection, to an I
eye at the eater en/ of the overhead lever, and is raised
by admitting Ike stoma to the wander upon the upper
side of the piston which is thereby forted downwarda, '
and carries with It the belt or chain, which is attached 1
to the esigmentallyended lever connected to the
hammer-block. The hammer descends by its own gravity
the force of the blow being regulated by the velocity
with which the deem is allowed to meape from the
eylinder, the emission of the ateani being under the sow ,
trol of the attendant who has charge of the wheel, or
other arrengnunt, by means of which the exhaust.
valve is regulated.
FATAL BOHAI EEFLOSION.—A Mum engine boiler
connested with • ',ornery at the outekirte of ex.
*fled on nudity moruMg laat, sawing the death of
Mr. Joteph Garlick, one of the proprietors of the
!Wry, and seriously injuring two other persona. The
colliery at which She aondent happened is known me the
Hatehills-lane colliery, situate en elm York-road, about
two miles from he centre of Leeds. It le the property
of Mean. Gard& Brothers. The explosion took plus
about a quarter past 7 o'clock In the morning, and is.
salted in the death of Mr. Joseph Onside, and in the
serious injury of the imelneman (George Haigh) and a
boy named Charles Crean. The boiler was an old
cylindrical one, about 26 feet long by 2 feet 10 inches,
the motel apparently of very inferior quality. It was
fired from beneath, and was supplied with water through
a suction pipe front a mud well on the letthand side,
when the engine NM in motion. It was only fitted with
the ordinary safety valve and float. On Monday a leak
was disoovered in the boiler, and the work, were stopped
to allow of the necessary repairs being made, work
being reimmed on Tuesday morning at the usual hour.
Nothing occurred to excite the attention of the engine.
men until about a quarter pan 7, when the boiler ex-
ploded with a loud report, and the greater part of the
upper portion of the boiler was thrown into an adjoin-
ing field, while the bed was shattered to atoms, some of
the bricks being projected • distance of 100 yards. As.
sistanoe having been obtained, the body of Mr. Joseph
Garside was found on the right of the boiler in a fright-
fully shattered condition, and it is supposed that he had
just arrived on the spot to inquire how the boiler was
working, when he WAN struck by the part blown off and
the debris, and killed instantly. The engineinan was
found near the mouth of the firebox very much bruised
and scalded, and the boy Crann was found in the mud
well, also severely scalded, and only just alive. The
body of Mr. Clarinda was in the first instance removed
to the White Horse, • neighbouring publiohouse, and
thence to his own residenoe at Burinantofts, Leeds;
Haigh and Crann were conveyed to the Leeds Infirmary,
where they now lie in a very precarious state. The
boiler was about 12-horse power, and the cause of the
explosion is suppoited to have been a scarcity of water.
THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE OXFORD, WORCESTER,
AND WOLVERHAMPTON RAILMAY.—One of the pas-
sengers by the express-train on the night of the collision
on the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Rail-
way, near Charlbury, on the 18th it., died suddenly
four days after the accident at Warwick. The deceased
is Mr. James Hunt, the Poor Law auditor of the
Oxfordshire and Warwickshire district. He was on
his way to Warwick to attend a trial there connected
with some embezzlement by an officer of the Poor Law
when the accident happened. He did not feel that he
was hurt beyond • bruise or two, but was seized with
illness two days alter at Warwick, where he died on the
22nd. The deceased was in his 64th year. At the
inquest held on the body at Warwiek before Mr. Haynes
coroner, when Mr. Blenkinsop, the surgeon who attended
Mr. Hunt, said that when called in on the Sunday (two
days after the accident) he found Mr. Hunt very de-
pressed and faint. He said he we. sure he we. about to
die, and that at the time of the accident end ever since,
he had suffered from a pain in the abdomen. On a
post mortem examination of the body, the cause of death
was ascertained to be the bursting of an aneurismal sac
formed about one inch above the division of the two
iliac, arteries), and the consequent flow of blood in the
abdomen. Mr. Blenkinsop MY of opinion that OMR
amount of laceration of the sae occurred at the time of
the accident, but it might have been caused by any
excitement or exertion. Dr. Jefferson also attributed
the death to the haemorrhage from ruptured aneurism,
the accident having probably hastened the fatal issue of
the disease. The coroner said the question arose,
whether death had arisen from the accident, and it
would be necusary to give notice to the Board of Trade
and the railway company so that the cause of accident
might be traced out. He therefore adjourned the
inquest to Wednesday next (the oth of January).
DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.—
There is little or no improvement traceable in the sm
counts from the manufacturing districts this week, and
the condition of some of them is even less satisfactory
than it was some weeks ago. At Birmingham the ut-
most quietness prevails in &Imola) every branch of trade.
The faders' orders have been getting mallet for several
weeks past, and during the last few days • very limited
number of orders have been given out. The falling off
in the order' from the agriculture' distriota has begun
to be now observable, while with the manufacturing dis-
tricts there is scarcely any busineet doing. At Bradford
several additional failures in the wool trade have been
unonnoed. A large open air meeting of operatives was
held at the beginning of the week, but the opportune at-
tendance and explanations of one or two 'miffing manu-
facturers bad the effect of pacifying the workpeople
present. About £l,OOO had been subscribed for the
purposes of relief, the dietribution of which has since
commenced. At Belfast there Is • considerable increase
of applioanta for parochial relief, and it is computed that
Independently of the muslin weavers between 500 and
600 women and girls obtain einholen°e in this manner.
At Carlisle hundreds of handloom weavers are reported
to be unemployed, and those who occasionally get em-
ployment have to submit to a further reduction in
prices. Many of the factory hands are suffering priva-
tions, and there is a marked increase in the numbers of
women who go from door to door seeking alms. At
Liverpool more failures have occurred, and there is no
Improvement whatever in the condition of the humbler
classes. At Leicester things are much the same AS they
wore reported last week, end there is no material in-
ensue of distress. At Manchester the applicants for
Poor-law relief are still insreasing. At Macileafield
there is no improvement in the staple trade beyond •
little more employment in one or two establishment&
The number of rations served out from the soup kitchen
icon the increase. At the northeast ports the shipping
Is said to be in a more depressed condition than it bee
ever been sines the repeal of the corn and navigation
laws. Shipping is generally slack at this period of the
year, but this lesson, on account of the low freights, an
immense amount of tonnage is laid up, and consequently
• great number of seamen on shore are unemployed.
These people, however, conduct themselves with exem-
plary palettes. At Oldhem the labouring population
continue in a very depressed state, and the applicants for
poor relief weekly increase. At Preston the pressure of
the crisis has become exceedingly severe, and the
amount of pauperinn is now nearly as great as it was in
the height of the panic of 1847. The test for the able-
bodied adult' who have been thrown upon the parish
through want of employment haa proved nearly nailer
In practice, and the number of this class of adults who
should perform out-door labour upon the Moor has been
Increased to upwards of 1,000; the other classes dosses
amount to near 3,000, including upwards of 7,000 indi-
viduals—that is, the husband, wife, and children. The
distress in the town is fearful to contemplate. Another
mill—that of Means. Slater and Smith—has Mopped en-
tirely, while there is no amendment in other establish-
ments. The soup kitchens are still kept open, and a
"bedding charity'. has been instituted, in aid of which
nearly PAO he. been subscribed during the present
week. It is • long time since there was so fiat a Christ-
mas at Preston. At Padiham, also, there is very little
alteration in the finis of running the mills. At Roch-
dale there have been symptoms of a slight improvement
in the cotton trade in the ontakirta of the town. The
pressure on the parochial funds is still, however, on the
increase, and in Wardleworth there is a larger increase
than before. At Sheffield there has been a little more
employment at some establishments, owing to its being
Christmas week, but for the great majority of workmen
there is no change for the better. The local failures are
unimportant. At Swansea the trade of the port is in-
creasing. Th. North Shields' sailors held • meeting On
Wednesday, as alga they determined to resist the re-
duction of their wuse from £5 to £4 10e. per voyage in
the London coal trade, although many of them are al-
ready out of employment, and some suffering lavers
privations. The iron trade in Yorkshire continues ex-
tremely depressed, and operations are confined to the
narrowest possible hulas, only a few establishments
nompleting large orders are on full time. The coal trade
Is materially affected by in manufacture,
end the demand, ee tlds season of the year,
bogrseely flte.Off, fotirri of a reduction of wages
has generally been given, but the abatement has hitherto
been quietly sailuni.Ued to.

DEATH 7110 H POISON.—An Inquiry is pending rela-
tive to the death of the wife of tics muter of the
Keighley workhouse, Yorkshire, which took place,
under suspicions circumstances, at an early hour on
Saturday morning, the 19th ult. The name of the de-
ceased is Barbara Sager, and she was to have been
buried on the Wednesday following her death; but, in
consequence of various rumours that prevailed, the in-
terment was stopped by an order of the coroner, Mr.
Thomas Brown, and a poet tsortent examination of the
body was ordered to be made. An inquest was opened
on the day the funeral should have taken place, but it
was adjourned till the following Saturday, and again till
Tuesday last. In the mean time Mr. William Breidock,
Nurgeon, Keighley, in conjunction with Mr. dinky,
surgeon, Bingley, tested the liver and other portions of
the intestines with • view to uaertain the presence of
poison, but without any satisfactory result. The stomach,
liver, kidneys, and rectum, were afterwards sent to Mr.
Morley, surgeon, of Leeds, who made • thy-raked
analyse of them, and discovered arsenic; in • quantity
more than sufficient to destroy life. The husband of
the deceased, John Sager, has been taken into custody
on suspicion of having administered the poison, but
there has as yet been no evidence produced tending to
prove the charge. On Tuesday several witnesses de-
paled to the deceased having spoken of the ill-treatment
of her husband, and the inquest was again adjourned
until Thursday, in order that Mr. Morley might have
an opportunity of ascertaining the chymeal content* of
two bottles found in the prisoner's house, containing
powder of different colours. The cue has caused great
exedteuient in Keighley and the neighbourhood. The
deoeased wu only ill about • week.

STRIKE AMONG SCHOOL SOTIL—The little urchins
attending the British school at Mountain Ash appear to
have taken a leaf from their sires with regard to strikes.
It vu announced to them that they would receive a fort"
night's holiday at Christmas, but this was not deemed
sufficient, and on Friday last they agreed to return to
school after dinner before the usual time and demand
three weeks. They accordingly asisembled in the school
room and looked the door, and refused the muter ad.
mission unions he would yield to their demand for the
extension of the holidays. Hs refused and they then
told him plainly that he must stop out. At length Ibid.
ing be was getting very determined, and fearing that
he would break open the door, some of the more timid
opened one of the windows at the beak and attempted
to get out. Perceiving that an opportunity now afforded
itself for him to get in the maater ran round to the
open window and entered. We need hardly add, that
he taught the boya so "'hiking" • Lesson on strikes that
they willnot soon forget it.