biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

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TIEdBEST WORK, the LOWEST PRICES,

PUNCTUALITY, are the characteristics of
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WHILHE

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" EXPRESS" and 44
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lIIGH-STRINT-WEST, DORCHNSTER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

Constantinople has been visited by a disastrotui fire.
It occurred in one of the Greek quarters of Stamboul.
Two women were killed and several firemen injured.
Five huadred houses were destr yed, including one
mosque.
A service of prayer for the PIICCE4.9 of the Ritssitn
army was held on .‘ltinclay at the Russian Church in
Welbeck-street, and was attended by the Duchies.
of Edinburgh, who travened from Windsor for that
vu n ewe.
'lle Dnieper ban overflowed It. hanks at Krement.
chug, and the town is no completoii; fimided that
nearly all ita inhatitants, 20,000 in number, are with-
out shelter.
The sale of Mr. Albert Grant's pictures cotichul4 ,
as Saturday. Only one work of a great artist was
sold at an enhanced price, and that was by W.
Muller. The total amount realised by the sale is
£105,990, which is said to be ahout £50,000 le. than
the collection cost
The proceedines against the Brighton Aquarium
Company in the Exchequer resulted on Saturday in a
verdict for the plaintie Girillestone, which awards a
penalty of £2OO against the company for opening the
Aquarium on a Sunday in August.
.A sheriff's officer of the Quern ,t Bench, named
Holland, recently accepted ELO from a publican
nosed Saunilent, in larrimelon.road, os considcratim
that the latter should not be ...mullioned m. a special
juror. The matter coming to the knowledge of tho
Court, Mr. Justice .Manisty on Saturday tined Holland
Hon. Frederick Tracey anilslr. Christopher
John Naylor liberal, .re probable candidates for the
Montgomery district. 1.. addresses will be issued
until after Lord Dudley's funeto.L
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

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I MMENSE FACILITIES, and a LARGE
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EXECUTION of all ORDEM for PRINTING at
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ORDER FORMS in all shapes and styles,
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RULES of FRIENDLY anclother
SOCIETIES tastefully, cheaply, and promptly
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

pRINTING of EVERY DESCRIPTION

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BILLIIEADS of every DESCRIPTION as
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Trade at the

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CARDS of any size, quality, and style, either
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

------

LITALKEITE CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES ars nape:vetting
TY all others. Prise Medals, London. 182. Paris 1687.
Si/sr Irani £3 3s. Gold, from £6 CA. SS, Comb'''. E.C.
Regent-Street, W., and TO, Strand, W.C. Descriptive pamphlet
lilPLOtflt'S I TRETIC SALINE is the moat wettable
Ijl and efficacious In preventing and eurinit fevers, flesh-
pcx and eruptive complaint.. It instantly relieves the most
intense heatlache and thirst, and if Siren with liths-hlics
syrup, Is • spwific in gout and rheumatism. 113, Holborn-
hill, S.C.
RiO CATCTIPIVER.Y.—If you desire to make 30s. per week
Li easily and honestly, enclose 10 stamps tor Sample, worth
Is., to .1. WILBY, Town 1111, Mirflrld. Money returned If
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

OVERLAYING A CHM&

•
Another inquest woe held, shortly after that on the
1
artillery mail Wills, at the queen's Hotels before Mr. H.
j,nek, dapity coroner, awl the following jurymen :
?4(11,4411. W. t'. T. llounsell. Herbert Roberts. O. F.
Wadzworth. 1. forocker. Park street, M. l'haddork. S. M.
Beech, king strest. 4 tineel Martin, Thomas Brinsley,
James Chutter. John Wo.sliand, John Player, awl William
Gillingham. Mr. Simon Croeker we. chosen to.ewaky
The subject of the inque-t was a feniale child, about a
day iild, caused Corhet, which it was said, was foiled dead
in bed in the morning hg its mother.
The jury first went to view the body, and the mother's
statement was taken at her bedside. She soil : I was con-
fined between two or three on Sunday moraine, and
about 10 o'clock that night, or eleven. I last saw the shad
alive, and I turned round then, so 1 did not see the last of
it. My little girl slept with me, and she kicked me, and
I told her she was not to sleep with me again if she kicked
me. In the morning I found the child looking unnatural:
at was at my back. I called my daughter and
said "There is something the matter with the child," and
I told lats to eall Mr. Corhet, that is the father of the
child. 1 an: a widow, my husband has been dead seven
years. 1 hava font chisd:en before that, and only one
since. It was about six or sesec Rua 140111i01 that I became
aware there was something the matter will: tjtse child: I
found the little napkin over the child's head, and It logged
blue. Mr. C whet came in and told me "the child is dead,"
and it gave me a proper turn. I told Mr. Corbet to send
for MN. F. tan ; list he did not ; he told the child, my
little girl. to go.
Mrs. Egan here advised the mother not to talk too
much, and the (coroner assenting, the jury, having viewed
the body, returned to the ipmee's where the taking of
evidence was resumed.
Jane Egan : I reside in Weymouth, cue am • midwife.
I attended Mrs. Attwooll in her confinement betweee
one and three on Sunday. The child was borne
between two and three, and was fully grown.
I left her at four o'clock, and the child in perfect
health. At seven in the evening:l next saw it when, they
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

.- 0

DORCHESTER HORSE REPOSITORY.
TRIRTTY-STRERT, Doaciterrse.
ItSR. G. ENSOR begs to announce that his
ITg. next GENERAL HORSE SALE will be held
at the New and Spacious REP6SITORT, TRINITY-STREIT,
on SATURDAY. MAY sth, 1'.,77.
There are 40 HORSES of all descriptions entered
for this Sale, and further Entries are solicited.
Five pev cent. o immiusion on horses sold.
Sale to commence at Three o'clock.
Dorchester, April 24th, 1877.
_
ESTER HORSE REPOSITORY.
IMPORTANT SALE OF CART RORSICS.
MR.. G. ENSOR will SELL by AUCTION,
by order of the Importer, on SATURDAY, MAY
sth, 1877, at the Iterosiroity,-8 Young and Active
CART HORSES, from four to six years old, all a
which are good workers, and warranted sound.
Dorchester, tith April, 1877.

[DORCHI
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

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-LI LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the most
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

THE BRADLAUGH CASE.

s ss—-----
In the Court of Queen's Bench to-day (Monday)
the Lord Chief Juitire granted a writ for the removal
of the trial of liradlaugh and Mrs. Besant to the
QUttlll'2l Bench.
'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-01

THERE'S ANOTHER CERTAINTY
BESIDES DEATH.

- -
y%T E ALL desire to live in GOOD HEALTH
as long as possible, and a bountiful Providence
has placed the Means within the reach of the Humblest
of His Creatures. so Mon. be consulting his Reason moy
often PREVENT SICKNE,N, and when Affected, get
thoroughly Restored to GOOD HEALTH, by a timely
gee of Des. It. W. am! S. TREDREA'S "Standard
Remedies," a Certain Cure for the following eninrdaintsi
viz, Tapeworm, Fevers. Ague, Gout,
Rheumatism.
Piles,
Itch, Neuralgia. Stiff Joints, Scrofula, Eruptions of the
Skin, Gawks, Cold's, Toothache, Congested Lungs., Fits,
Cramp, ('rosy, Deafness, Noise in the Head, King s Evil.
Chilblains, Sore Eva., Cancers, lie., ke., &c.—Apply at
his Residence, 9, Governor's Lane. Weymouth. where Dr.
TREDREA may be consulted Free of Charge, and Medicine
supplied at a very Moderate Coot, guaranteed to Cure any
of the above complaint,, if taken as Directed.
Drs. R. W. ett S. Treilrea, M.D. (U.S.),
Electric and Botanical Practitioners,
9, Governor's Lane, Weymouth.
Tapeworm cured In Three flours, as the following
Testimonial will show :
New Street, Wareham.
DEAR SlR,—This is to certify that! havd been suffering
from &Tapeworm for ISSIIIe years, which I paieied in nue
one and ten minutes after taking one dose of your valuable
Medicine on the 22nd of July.
It was nearly a hundred feet !n kngth, and one roan
in weight.
You are at liberty to publish this, for the benefit of
others, who may suffering from the s.sme.
I am,
Yours ever thankful,
(it:IMRE SA.NSO3f.

Any communication received by letter or otherwise,
punctually attended to, and Medicines forwarded to all
parts of the country.
Dra It. W. and S. Tredrea retnan their sincere thanks
for the liheml patronage received for the last 10 years,
and beg to inform the Piahlia generally that attendance,
niedicine, and advice, can lie obtained at their resiilenc,,
as alcove, from 10 in the morning till 10 at nizlit, or one
of them may he consulted, and medicines obtained, at
the following places :
Dorefierrer—At the George Hotel, every Satin,lay.
Wm...ham—At the Lord Nelson Inn, the first Tuesday
in the month.
Bridgort —At the King of Prussia Hotel, the second
Wednesday in the month.
Advice Gratis.

Note the Act.lmo: :-
9. GOVRBNOR'S LANK, W1:1")(01'771.
l'avatiov !—ln cenaequence of the wonderful and
astonishing enres performed by 11. W. and S. Tredrea's
Herbal Medicines persons have been travelling around
the country stating, they are in partnership with them.
It. W. and S. To:clrea beg to lotion the public spans
such persons, and to assure them that they have no con-
nection with any other per-on whatever. Any person
making use of the Name will Ice Primeented.
&Ware of unprincipled find iintmdrat prelentieri.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

RISEN FROM THE RANKS.

..
It is entirely baseless and false to say that the
working classes lie under any artificial disadvantage
in this country. The shiftless, the thriftless, the
poor, either from their own idleness, or from inherited
ignorance and thriftlessness, remain poor or grow
poorer. But the poor child who has in him the stuff
of which the true workman is made soon makes his
way from dust. Look at Stephenson ! Lu.k at the
large fortunes that were made, when work was
plentiful on railways, by great contractors, almost
all of whom were in en of very bumble origin. We
have seen cheques for thousand of pounds signed—we
will not say by A. 8., his mark, but by an autograph
of but little higher order. These men possessed the
rare advantages t 4 an intimate knowledge of their own
claw and of an intelligence shove their fellows. By
the fatter they rose to positions of command ; by the
former they became organisers, providers, employfrs,
of labour. Rise was rapid. A man wielded the pick,
or wheeled the barrow for a month or two. His steady
capacity for work pointed him la to the master as
foreman, or to the men as a butty ganger. The !natty
gang male a good month's work. The writer has
known as much as lilt per man per day made by one
of these associations. Nine of the men drank nut
their earnings at the end of the month. The tenth,
whose wages came to a little mwe as ganger, —say 1.!2:3
for the month,—banked the 'motito in a stocking instead
of melting them in the ale-house. Two or three
months of this work made a little capitalist Boldly
the man tendered for a small job. The power that
some of these men possessed, without the knowledge
of plans, or sections, or estimates,—of how much it
would cost to do a work, was instinctive. In two or
three years the man,—we could give names .4 more
than one,---was iut a level to tender for a first-hand
contract. In a little longer time he was on the way
to become a millionaire.—Baildcr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

ALARMING ni.p.;

An alarming tire occurred on Wethietalay evening
at Mr. Score'w, Fortune'. Well, Portland. Ap-
parently the workmen hail broken the giut pip.% in
Icing 'tome alteration., and the gas tilled the cellar
under the shop. A naked light was brought in, and
all noon blazed up. The neUhlAntrho...i wan alarmed,
and the p. dice came, the road wan torn up to reach the
gag main, and the tire w tai smothered with ItagA, water
being wielewt. Mr. Warren'A bawl wan bunit, the
ahop window cleared out, and not much lam age Ilone
t, the h.dige, which is i-totre,l; lint the lire WM very
tlangeromt unle.n it had been .inickly ennothereil.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

TRADE MARKS REGISTRATION.

E
TRADE MARK must be
_LA REGISTERED anew under the recent Act.
No existing Registrations at Stationer's Hall or else.
where of any avail. —Apply at °neat° FLINT and Co..
Cheapaide, London, E.C.
Trade Marks Registered in America, Germany.
France, and all Continental countries.
No charge for Translations into any fore*
language.

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."
See Dent. ch. xii, v. 23.
-
CLARKE'S
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

WILTON ABBEY.

LAST Thursday evening L ird Rat!stock gave an evange-
listic address, to a crowdel em.cregation, in the Great
Hall of the Abbey. His lordship basal his remarks upon
lAt John M., 1,2, and dwelt upon the grand troth that Hod
hal ddtplayed Ilk love most marvellously in making
sinners—even the vilest —llia sons—thus assuring to them,
eternal salvation. Ile then pointed out, how any among
his hearers, alio hail at yet heroine mono of God—might
Ice made such—six.. through faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ—and urged upon all st, ho were yet undecidal—to
docile at once for Christ. The iirevinis evening a inetting
for mayor, in relation to this service waS held, also in the
Great Hall.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

BIRTHS.

Reptemher 30, at Treytown, the wife of Mr. James
Woodland, of a daughter.
October 5, at Tarrant Gunville Rectory, the wife of the
Rev. J. Lee-Warner, of • son.
October 6, at Wineeinhe Park, near Shafteshury, the wife
of Mr. Charles W. Gordon, of • son.
Octener 6, at Bingham'. Malcom's,. the wife of Mr. T.
Caine*, of a glaualtter.
October 4, at Puddletown, the wife of Ernest Homer, of
• daughter.
October 11, at Rimpton, the wife of Mr. E. D. Marden,
of • sou.

-se-t-oTeir 12, at Frlarpatreet, Dorchester, the wife of Mr
Abraham tkott, of a daughter.
Recently, at Lytchett Matrayera, the wife of Mr. F.
Short, of. daughter.

September 29, at the parieh church of Winterborne
Kingston, by the Rev. V. W. Curd, George, youngest ace
of the late Thomas Keynes, of Chescombe, to Annie,
eldest laughter of the late Thom. Resent, of Kingston.
0.-taier 4, at Rryanstotte, BlomHord, M. ft Mowlen, of
Pothiletrenthitle, ti Moos, third doughtier of Mr. Z.
Toomer, of Brvartetone.
Oct,ler 6, at the parish church. Slatbridge, by the Rev
J. E Foots, Thomas Bourne. to Mary Elizabeth, only
daughter of Mr. T. Collis., Holloway, London.
October 6, at Cheltenham, Albert Henry second son of
Thomas Symosple, of No. I, Mountstreet Weymouth, to
Emma Elizabeth Jam., of Charlton King,., Cheltenham,
October 6, at the Parish Church, fitolhridge, by licence,
Mr. T. Bourne, of the Red Lion Hotel, Sta!bridge, to Miss
M. E. Collie, only daughter of Mr. T. Collis, Holloway,
London.
October 7, at Battersea Congregational Chapel, by the
Rev. Joseph Show, Herbert William Fog, eldest surviving
son of Mr. Fog, touter wheelwright, to Betty Louisa
Worland, second danghter of Mr. Henry Worland, muter
mariner, both of Weymouth.
October 8, at East Chinnock, by the Rev. W. Fletcher,
Arthur, third son of Mr. Vagg, of West Colter, to Matilda,
youngest daughter of Mr. C. Martin, of East Chinnoek.
October 8, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Fortune's Well, Mr,
John Gibbs, to Mrs. Emily Travis, both of Fortuna'.
Well, Portland. Flags were extended across the street
in Fortune's Well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

NOTICES.

Aft communications should be addressed to the Editor
Express awl Telegram °these. Dorrhester, and Post.ollice
orders may he made payable to the publisher. Mr. ORO.
FILA,MI.I,I
Whet% sums are sent in stamps it Ii requested that
they iti.iy be in halfpenny iitaitipe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

FETE BILLS and PROGRAMMES cheaply,
and quickly printed, in ANY COLOURS, at
the
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BOOIES, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, and
PERIODICALS, elegantly printed ket the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

MHE BEST WORK, the LOWEST PRICES,
1. and '

PI7NCTIJA.LITY, are the characteristics of
the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE
RBI'S

"LIVERY DESCRIPTION of PRINTING,
1.4 from a Card to a Book, is neatly and cheaply
executed.

ORDKRS should be sent to the Pommies",
44 Exp M
" T RE" and ELEGRAM "

STEAM PRLNTING WORKS,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

WEYMOUTH.

ASSAULT FIT SOLDIER-S-0n Monday, before Dr. Drew,
;red Mr. 11. mopkin., William Bask, and Throaty Ward,
two wddieri, 0( the 2iith Regiment, were charged with
as...wilting William and Fanny Hill, on the 1:Ith inst.
Complainants reside at Clearmount. It-slwell, and on
Saturday night was near Mr. Steggall's, going home,
about half-past 11, when he saw the two men. Ile had
his little by, and himself was driving his wife in the
cart, when the short man Ward, took the horse by the
head, and stopped hint the other close by. Complainant
got out, and asked what was the matter, when no of them
mumbled awl asked the way to Portland. Complainant
said "Why didn't you ask the way to Portland, properly?
It would have served you right if the home had knocked
you down r' On this the defendaut at once struck him,
using their belts, drawing Wood from his head, on which he
had two or three blows, and also on the body. They struck
him as held as they could, and one was as bad as the other.
His head and body were quite tender with the blows be
received; they then tried to get away, and he seized the
belts to try aWI get their numbers. hut they would not go
away without their belts. They declared that they would
do for him if he did not give up the belt ; but he held on.
His wife came up, and said "Now, be quiet, leave him
alone," when the tall oue struck her across the head with
the belt. After he had been illused a great deal, the Super-
intendent if Police came and helped him, and took the men
into custody. Complainant denied striking either of the
defendants with a stick or whip; he had none in his
bawl. The short defendant declared that complainant
drove the horse quick, and it was dark, and the horse
knocked him down.—Mrs. Fanny Hill corroborated her
husband in every patticular, but could not say that shi
was ninth hort by the blow tie tall one gave her.—
Supt Vickery saw the struggle as he was passing,
and got a Mow with the belt, when he at once struck
the man as hard se he was able with his stick,
Colour-Sergeant O'Malley gave Thomas Ward a bad
character, and Bankes a good character —Ward was
sditenced to B 3 tlay's hard labour, in order to mark the
horror of the Bench at goldiers using a Moo Idhirsty
weapon as the lest, and Bankes was also sentenced to gg
lay.; the latter would have a lighter ponisment had he
not struck the female complainant
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

OPINIONS OF
_THOSE WHO
_HAVE TRIED

THESE OFFICES.
Messrs. WALLACZ, BAILEE, and WILKINS, BeTMOTId
soy, London.—" Further and Final Reports, most
valuable feature—quite original—made a trial of other
Offices for Commercial Information, but our experience
teaches us that, for thoroughly sound information and
speedy replies to inquiries, your Office unquestionably
stands first." Members Three years.
MeSATS RICHMOND and CHANDLER, Agricultural
Implement Manufacturers, Manchester.—" Not led us
wrong in any instance."
Messrs. M. Itorromuer, junr. and Co. Bradford,,
pr
Manchester and London.—' Careful—no trOuble ,
—appreciate the care taken- has our highest commen-
dation." Members Seven years.
MOWS. PARSAVANT and SON, Merchants, Leeds.—
" For Continental Information— the importance f your
method of obtaining information from more than one
channel speaks for itself—pleasure in recommending
our Offices."
Messrs. Huarrtrir and PALMER'S I3issmit Factory
Reacling.—" Recommend." Members Seven years.
Messrs. WM. SEELLERS and Co., Sewing Machine
Manufacturers, Airdale Works, Keighley.—" No bad
debts where we have followed out your inatruction•
during last four years."

To those who wish to join these Offices as Mosher,.
The year commences on the first of any month.
Cheques crossed National Provincial Bank to FLINT
and CO.
SUDICHTPTIONS—E3 35., £5 55., £lO 10e. and upwards
per annum.
N.B.—Please send for a P. &Jeans, free on applies.
tion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

THE INDIAN FAMINE.
The Mayor (Mr. Alderman bock) up to Saturday laat
had forwarded 11150 towards the Manion House Relief
Fund.

THE CHARGE OF ASSAULT UPON A LUNATIC
We hear that Mr. Castle is retained to prosecute and
Mr. Collins. Q.C.,to defend, in the ow of Item v. Di
at the Quarter Sash= eiWda 0011121.11011to.dsp (Tosedap).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

RAXPISHAK.

-----
THE annual feast seas held here on Monday last; the
Proceedings commenced by Divine service being held at
the parish church_ On leaving the church the greater ,
pert of ths congregation proceeded to the echool-room.
where a sumptuous repawt was laid out, provided by the
Roy. Canon Rook, the esteemed rector of the parish.
Amongst thowe present we noticed Mr. A. Martin and
fainib, and several clergymen from neighbouring parishes.
The Evershot Brass Band was engaged for the occasion,
and played • selection of music in the school-yard during
the luncheon. When ample justice had been done to the
good things provided, the company adjourned to • field
pep, the rectory, where a lively game of football was
played, while the band was taking refreshmenta. After
winch dancing commenced, and wim kept up with right
good will till the evening, the weather being beautifully
fine added greatly to the day's enjoyment, everything
passing of in an orderly and quiet manner.

CORBOOXBIL
At the meeting f the Diocesan Association held at
Salisbury on Tuesday, the Bishop of the Diooolllll in
the chair, a grant of £5O WM ordered to be paid
towards the restoration and refitting el the parish
churchol Ocesternbe
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

NOTE HEADINGS in every variety at the
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CATALOGUES of EVERY DESCRIPTION
Correctly and Cheaply printed at the
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CIRCULARS on any coloured paper at the
shortest notice, and in the best style f the Art,
at the
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ANNIVERSARY BILLS very quickly and
cheaply, at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

BOURNEMOUTH.

The annual dinner .4 the Av, al and Stour Agricul-
tural Society took place at Chri4tchnrch it 'l'hnruLiy
evening. Sir Henrylff, member for the borough,
presided. Lord Bury, in responding to the toast of
"The If ..use of Loris." referred to his speech of last
year, and congratulated his hearer. tliat their speaking
out then had kept the country front being led away by
the pretended philanthropy .4 Mr. Gladstone. He
thought there was no .hanger now that the country
would be led into war on behalf ,4 Russia. Sir Henry
Wolff tnwle only a passing reference to the Eastern
question.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

COURT LEET.

The annual Court Lest wan hell this (Monday)
morning, at the Town Hall, when the Mayor (Mr.
Alderman Lock) presided. Mr. Job Short° wan chosen
foreman of the jury. After the Town Clerk (Mr. G
Symonds) had explained their different duties to the
jury, the Court wan adjourned till Thursday after-
noon at dmr o'clock, when the jury will make their
presentment. Owing to different Acta of Parliament
being parted, the duties of the Court have become
purely a matter of form. The Court Leet dinner will
be held at the Plume of Feather!, on l'hursday next,
at eight o'clock in the evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

DORCHESTER.

Ma. A. MACK, the evangelist, is announced to give
another address at the Town Hall this (Tuesday) evening.
His subject will be "The Two Resurrections." The invita-
tion is " Come, and bring your Bibles."
THI NV RATHILM. —The following is our meteorological
report :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

PIDDLETZENTHIDE.

ON THURNIY lant a IFllppOr WWI h4l:tt the Green
Dragon Inn. when ll,wt Drake catereilin a milietatitial
manlier. After vtimier A .etbin wan mete for the
I bitwit ',may I fotontal. when til In. wax contributed.
The evening wan enjoyed by the comp:my, and ineweil
of in a very reepeetable manner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

NUTS,

Last year so scarce were the common wild-grown
nuta that scarcely a basket full was to be seen on sale
in the streets of Bath. This year the production is
immense. In woods and on hedgerows the nuts are as
dense as the foliage. From the extensive coverts in
the neighbourhood of Shepton Mallet scores of sacks
have been sent to Bath, where they have been eagerly
purchased. On Wesines.lay morning, however, a scene
was witnessed in front of Bath vegetable market which
has probably never been equalled. Five carts of nuts
arrived, bearing an average of ten sacks each. Such •
well filled market naturally sisnt down prices, but the
whole quantity was easily disposed ; one well-
known vegetable merchant offering 6a, per cwt.
for the whole consignment. The nuts, however,
fell into different hands and were mainly sold
by " Dutch auction," by beginning at a high
figure and descending, a plan which enables the
auctioneer to escape the cost of a license. The prices
realised were from Bs. to ss. per sack, the bags varying
csnsiderably in size. This extraordinary consignment
came from Asham Woods, in the neighbourhood. of
Nunney and Little Elm, From.. Asham Woods are
a portion of the estate of Lord Portman. The cause
of so many nuts being gathered is quite accidental. In
well-wooled districts there occurs about every seven
years what is called a " wood year." That means that
the crop of underwood which has been growing during
the previous seven years is cold. The buyers, of these
lot*, which will be cut in the ensuing winter when the
sap is dormant, gave a company of the inhabitants of
the district leave to pick the nuts, and a scene, as
busy as hop picking, ensued for a few days. It takes
an active hand two days to gather a wick f nuts, so
that so gigantic a gathering as this represented a good
deal of hard labour. —Bath Journal.

_
EMIGRATION TO NZ, EMALAMM.—fiIIOTIIMItiOII has been
reeelved by: telegraph of the safe snivel of the ship
• WAiten„u ' and also of the "James Nicol Flenliug: at
their destination in New Zealand. These vessels were
despatched by Sir Julius Vogel. the Agent-General for
New Zealand, on July 12th and 11th, with 2SS and 2413
Emigrants respectively for Canterbury and Otago. The
former sailing from Plymouth, the latter from the Clyde.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PARTICULARS and CONDITIONS of
SALE cheaply, neatly, and promptly printed at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMONS cleanly, neatly, cheaply, and
expeclitiounly issued at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS of any style,
executed correctly and with despatch at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

Ai" elf ha
&Muni ,
bee=
awl

W &SERAIL

PVItSVANT TO Nonce duly given—an, adjourned united
meeting of rate-payers of the three Wareham parishes,
and Ame, c mprising the eccle,iastical living or district of
Warehatu and Arne, curb meeting losing in the nature of
a joint vestry, was held on Thursday mo,ing for the
election of nine ratepayers within the district, to form a
Burial Board. The Rev. S. It. Capel, the rector, was
unanimously appointed chairman, and after a brief
address from him advising those present to keep to the
business before them, Mr. F. Filliter, who was chairman
of the meeting held on the 114th February last, when it
was resolved unanimously to appoint such Burial Board,
read the minutes of str.h meeting, also an official
correspondence with the Secretary of State, in which he
conveys his approval of the resolution. Much discussion
then ensued, and in the end, the Earl of Eldon, as an
important ratepayer in Arne, as well as large landowner,
and eight other ratepayers were unanimously elected to
fern] a Board of nine, the number pointed out by the Act.
Strong hopes were expressed that the Earl of Eldon would
give a sultal de site for the new cemetery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

BLANDFORD.

REVISION OF THE Mums LIST. —The Bat of Burgesaea
for the Borough was revised at the Town-hall on Saturday
by the Mayor (Mr. S. Abbott) and An.essors (MeKnrn. I.
George and J. Payne). The only alteration made in the
former lint was the addition of the name of Mr. William
Pitman.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

IFACILITIES, and a LARGE
1 STOCK of the NEWEST TYPE for the RAPID
EXECUTION of all ORDERS for PRINTING at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ORDER WORMS in all shapes and styles,
cheaply and expeditiously printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

RULES of FRIENDLY andother
SOCIETIES tastefully, cheaply, and promptly
executed at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-16

THE PENGE CASE.
THE CAPITAL SENTENCE REMITTED.

The first news of the respite of the convicts reached the
Governor of Maidstone Owl a few minutes before seven
on Saturday, and was immediately conveyed by him to
the four convicts. The first to receive the news were the
female prisoners who were confined in the hospital ward.
Mrs. Patrick Staunton, upon • being informed that her
sentence was remitted, was quite overcome. She burst
into tears and was for some minutes unable to speak.
Eventually she gratefully expressed her thanks to the
Governor, and added, "Thank God, for soy children's
sake." The next to hear the news was Alice Rhodes, and
she, like her sister, exhibited great emotion, and wept
copiously, lint she recovered her calmness much quicker
than Mrs. Ststinton. The Governor then proceeded t
the cells titled lip for the reception of condemned persons,
in which the male convicts have been confined, and, upon
imparting the information to Louis Staunton, the latter
seemed quite stunned for • few moments. He repeated
the word "Respite' several times, and then, when he came
to receive the meaning, said, in a very low tone of voice.
"Thank you, sir." Patrick, on the other hand, seemed
more alive to his altered prospects and, like his wife,
said, "Thank God, for the sake of my poor children."
Hope had left the whole f the condemned prisoners, and
the revulsion of feeling on the receipt of the intelligence
was intensely affecting. the special messenger with the
respite arrived a few minutes after nine and was received
by the chief prison officials, who had been communicated
with in the interval. Mr. Sciulamore, the Under-Sheriff,
accompanied by the Deputy-Governor and chaplain, pro-
ceeded to the convicts to give them official notification,
impressing upon therm that it was • respite, and not a
reprieve. The excitement having worn off, they slept
more soundly than they have done for some nights. They
arose in good time on Sunday morning, and, after break-
fast, attended Divine service. The notification of the
respite was posted outside various newspaper offices, and
gave great satisfaction among the tradesmen, but the
working classes adhere to the opinion that it was not • case
for mercy. Marwood and the others concerned in the
executim have been communicated with.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PDART IC MARS and CONDITIONS of
SALE cheaply, neatly, and promptly printed at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMONS cleanly, neatly, cheaply, and
expeditiously imsued at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

STURNIMITER.

Seal 01' s tiloaly Au %MST a TICLEURAPH CLERIL—At the
PA, C.- wart on Mondty, &somata Voting,
whol of loon implored at the itad,....k .tetioe „f the
Sir-el and Dorset Itailtray an telegraph eit.rk,
charged with stealing two gold studs, the property of
John Rossiter, on Tuesday week. The prosecutor's wife
said her husband wool commercial Vaveller. On the der
in question she came trim Bath to Radstoek by the Uri
train. She left her bag locked in the care of Mr. John,
the booking clerk. hut on returning for it in the evening
found the lag broken open and the studs abstracted. She
DOW ized the studs prodwed as her property. W.
Rerber'srt rim. hooking clerk at Radstock statics, depeeed
that be remembered the last witness giving him the kee
and a shawl. Witness took the bag into the oggeh
beg was shot, hut he could not may whether it was locked
i .
He put t on the bench in the Mike, and it remained there
till it was called for at 6.40 by Mrs. Roesiter's brother.
He had seen the hag from time to time during the day,
and it remioned in about the same place. He gave the
hag up to Mrs. Rossiter and her brother. l'S. Tucker, of
Ilidearniner Norton, said that on the 10th he went to the
Redstock station of the Somerset and Dorset Railway
way. Ile called the pri,oner on one side, and told him the
lady's hag had been broken open and some studs stolen.
They went to a water closet the station, and wittiest
aid he was confident the studs were there, and prisoner
produosd them from between a hoard and the wall
Witnem then Jo- barged the prisoner and sent Urn
- • The Pthfifier WOW Pleaded guilty.
son haul always horne=l eheraeter,
wit by the .master at
re be we. fermsrly employed.
to one reonties imprisonment,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

NOTE READINGS in every variety at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

CATALOGUES of EVERY DESCRIPTION
Correctly and Cheaply printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

CIRCIILARS on any coloured paper at the
shortest notice, and in the best style (,f the Art,
at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

A NNIVERSARY BILLS very quickly and
cheaply, at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

-

AfONEY.—WANTED to LEND, by a
private Gentleman, sunui of 220 to EM to
Respectable Pernone in Town or Country, on Note of
Hand, Furniture. Stork, &e. Repayable an arranged.
—Apply pervonally or by letter to If. W. BUYR, 19,
London Bridge Station approach London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

IMMENSE FACILITIES, and a LARGE
STOCK of the NEWEST TYPE for the RAPID
EXECUTION of all ORDERS for PRINTING at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ORDER FORMS in all shapes and styles,
cheaply and expeditiously printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

RULES of FRIENDLY andothor
SOCIETIES tastefully, cheaply, and promptly
executed at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

BESIDES DEATH.

•
WE ALL &sire to live in GOOD HEALTH
ax long an possible, and a bountiful Provident*
has placed the Means within the reach of the Humblest
of His Creatures. Mm. consulting his Reason may
often PREVENT SICKNEsS, and when Affected, get
thoroughly Restored to GOOD HEALTH, by a timely
use of DRS. It. W. and S. TREDREA'S ' Standard
Remedies," a Certain Cure for the following complainta,
viz, Tapeworm, Fevers,_ Ague, Gout, Itheumatiem, Piles,
nth, Neuralgia,. Stiff Joiuta, Scrofula, Eruptions of the
Skin, Coughs, (.olds, Toothache, Congested Lungs, Fits.
Cramp, Croup, Deaf ness, Noise in the IlemL King's Evil,
Chilblains, Sore Eyes, Cancers, dm., &c., &c.—Apply at
his Residence, 9, Governor's Lane, Weymouth, where Dr.
TILIDRIA may be consulted Free of Charge, and Medicine
supplied at a very Moderate Coot, guaranteed to Care any
of the above complaints, if taken as Directed.
Drs, R. Nr. 1 _.S Tredrea, M.D. (U.S.),
Electric and Botanical Practitioners,
It, Governor's Lane, Weyraouth.
Tapeworm cured in Three Hours, as the following
Testimonial will show
New Street, Wareham
Drug. Sia,—This is to certify that I hard been suffering
from &Tapeworm for some years, which I psmed in or
hour and tan minutes after taking one demo( your valuable
Medicine on the 92nd of July.
It was nearly a kuodevel feet In long* and one praind
in weight.
You are at liberty to publish this, for the benefit ol
others, who ma, sufferhy from the lams.
am,
Yours ever thankful,
GEORGE SAN SOIL
Any communication received by hitter or otherwise,
minctually attended to, and Medicines forwarded t 4 all
parts of the country.
Drs. It. W. and S. Treeless retuan their sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage received for the last 16 years,
and beg to inform the Public generally that attendance,
medicine, and advice, ran be obtained at their residence,
as above, from 10 in the morning till 10 at nicht, or one
of them may be consulted, and medicines obtamed, at
the following places :
Dorchester—At the George Hotel, every Saturda .
Ware/tam—At the Lord Nelson Inn, the first
in the month.
Br-id/art—At the King of Prussia Hotel, the amend
Wednesday in the month.
Advice Grath,.
Note the Address
9, GOVERNOR'S LANE, INEYIOI7I‘.
CAUTION I--tll 0011•OROOIICS Of she wonderful end
astonishing cares performed by R. W. and I. Tredrede
Barba Medicines persons have bees trovelling asonnil
the emery @Mos they are he yartmehip with Wm
R. W. sad S. Treks' beg to Oarrhea the puddle emiket
web mom aod sem Me Wet they Imo me cow
IMY SW bir whalismr. Amy puma
zoklms re et tbe Nese alime Promoted.
Breen of womortooirioil rod boodons Ireintilsw.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

EXPRESS andTELEGRAM OFFICE.

GROCERS' TRADE LISTS elaborately
executed by Steam Printing at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

OTEL LISTS and DILL of FARE CARDS
handsomely printed in a variety of Colours, at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

EtANKRUPTCY and LAW FORMS cheaply
JUP and promptly executed at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

IN ANCIAL STATEMENTS of any style,
executed correctly and with despatch at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

I\TURSERYMEN and SEEDSMENS' PRICE
.1.1 LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the moot
elaborate style of the Printer'e Art at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

ORN.AMENTAL PRINTING of all descrip-
tiona at the

EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.

PosTERS of ALL SIZES, in Black or
Coloured Inks, cheaply and expeditiously
executed with steam power at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

DORCHESTER.

CREAT WE,TERN RAILM IY. --There will le no alter-
ations in the train service ~n the Great Western
Railway for tile to. of February.
ON WY.I.Nr+I, T EVFNIN,: a 'pedal tneetins f the
Independent Onler of Rechabites, Salford Unity,
Friendly SOCirtV, Wasl held to appoint a medical officer
in the room Mr. J. D. Robinson, deceased, the
candidates heing Mr. E. Norton, M.D.. and Mr. C.
J. Day. The former WM 1111311iM11114f elected.
The Rizht Rey the Iswd Bishop of Salisbury. on the
nth inst.. instituted the Rev. Charles Henry Fyne*.
Clinton. Clerk, g.A., to the Recbwy of Illambord
Forum. Dorset. void by the death of the Rev. J. It.
Quirk. on the Presentation f the Dean and Chapter
of Winchester Cathedral : and the her. Frederic
Itadelyde Si.lelsottmn, Clerk. w.A., to the Rectory of
Anton. 'beset, v.l,lhy the death oi the Rev. W. J. E.
, Perey, on the Presentation f Mr.. Percy.
VEX \LC von RA ILW AVS. —ottle of our
railway eotnpanies have It in contemplation to take a
leaf out 1 4 the book of the telegraph offices, and
employ respectable females as clerks at stations.
Th.. ha. been done on the continent with success.
The work is snch that delicate females can perform it
just as well as men. At several f the metropolitan
railw:ty stattms female clerks are already employed,
and the iwartice is found to answer. It is the eaten-
-4 'n,d the system whieh is contemplated, and it is
even said that the Great Western, one of the most
backward companies to adopt improvements, are
bestirring them-wive:lin the matter.

A Douctipmin I.l,tinlA. —T.. most, probably, a
lindega in associated with an linden:l4,mo wine cellar.
flow far the interpretation of the Spanish term, in
this dense, is correct, we care not; but, happy
always to draw attention to improvement.,
characterised by pluck and energy, we would smrged
to our readers they should—be they vinously in-
clined —look in mem Pimeer-Sergeant .1. 11. Taylor,
who has fitted up a Ihelega in connection with the
Plume of Feathers lintel. All must admit it to he a
splendid Tools: and, if careful attention comhined
with " Groves' entire- conunania patronage, why it
ought to be a PUCCeiff.
THE WaArmut. —The following is onemetecrological

ornicis...l

--
Lowest !
Point at Wird. , State of Weather.
Nal..
•
$7 $ Cloudy
40 SE El way. SW, overeaat
37 NW flue
34 SW Rain
32 NW }lns
,It SW Rain, unity
33 SSW Gloomy. rain

Jan. I
24
25 I
27
26
28

THE EDWARDS TEMTIMONIA L. -We have much
pleasure in n tifying the presentation to Mr.
Willmott Edwards, who has been in sAl.ciati,.ll with
the Clerks id the Peace of this eonnty between :10 and
40 years, of a handsome testimonial, subscribed for by
the chairman, deputy-chairman, and other magistrate.
attendina the Quarter Seesions, and by barristers and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

111(111S.
January 15, at the Grove, Itodam!, the wife of Mr. E.
krott, of S MOIL
Jonuary r, at Morotoe, the wife Of Mr. Joa4•h I :re,cory,
f It son.

.....
January J. at Bournemouth, I. uly Keith Murray, of a
daughtor.
January Pu.l.lletreuthhie, th.: n
oC :eorge Mayo, of
. . . .

'AC at Moret;.n Station, the • ife .4 Mr. W.
Davie, of a daueliter.
January 21, at Union•etreet, Melkshaui, the wife of Mr.
C. V. of a daughter.
January 24, at Fortune'e Well, Portland, the wife of Mr.
W. lAtty, of a son.
January l, at Hillfteld, the wife of Police-coustaide
ames Searley, of a daughter.
January 21, at South Lodge, Moreton, the wife of Mr.
F. Gifford, of a daughter.
January 25, at Winfrith, the wife of Mr. Richard
Symes, of a eon.
ARRIAGEII.
November 30th, at Hawley, Minneeota, North America,
the Rev. Ludwig Kribbs, Mr. Walter Shave, late of
Wareham, Dorset, to Miss Laura Augusta ("ant,
youngest daughter of Mr. G. Chant, of Hawley, but lit.
of yonvii. Somerset.
January 3. at St. John's Church, Weymouth, by the
Rev. J. T. Vandrey, William, eldest son of Mr. Stephen
Clark, of Itagshott, Surrey, to Rebecca, only sureving
daughter of Mr. Joseph Spra-klen, of Martmstown.
January El, at All Saints, Fulham, by the Bishors of
London and Wincheater, the Rey. Barrington Gore
Browne. incumbent if All Saints, Alton, second son of
the Bishop of Winchester, to Helen Mackenzie Jackson,
eighth daughter of the Bishop of London.
DEATHS.
January 4, at Puddlehinton, Harriett, the wife of Mr.
Robert Dowding, aged 04, greatly respected.
January Id, to the Inexpreszable grief of his friende.
William Ilreadly Newington, aged 20, the dearly loved
son of the Rey. rank Newington, vicar of Gemingtote,
Dorset.
January 14, at Wynford Eagle, the eldest daughter of
Mr. Henry Oliver aged four year.. late Mr.
January 14, at Weymouth, Ann, relict of the •
Josiaa Wallis, aged SO.
January 18, at 5, Higher-terrace, Mount Radford,
Exeter, Jane, widow of the late John Davis, Esq.
November 20, Pl7ll, on board the ship Mars, at sea, of
typhoid fever, between the Mauritius and St. Helena,
John F. Meredith, cadet, in hie 111th year, the fifth son of
the Rey. It. F. Meredith, of Hasten* Rectory, Dorset-
sh ire.

To ConarzrontoorTn.---Eaeh aunouncement under thesis
headings must he • uthenticated by the MI we awl addressed
he sender.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

.011,1cE : 171, FLZIDNNTINST, LONDON, C.

MANUALS FOR THE MANY
Gardening, 3a. Fruit Gardening, 4.1.
Allotment Farming, 3d. Florists' Flowers, 4d.
Bee-Keeping, 4d. Poultry Book, 6lGreenhouse, The, 9d. Window Gardening, 91
Kitchen Gardening, 4d. Manures, 3d.
Flower Gardening, 441. Rabbit Book, ad.
Awy of the "Lore out be had post free for as additional
postage stamp.

LONDON "J. uII.IAL Or -HORTICOLTURZ AND COTTAOI
GAinzegice Orrice, ill, FIJIT-IFIWT, LC.
NERVOUS DIBILITY.-
Ch."l"•l7s4llalMitat
bade el 41/0/0/17,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-30

DORSETSHIRE.

Towns

Dentist,

'UK MAGGS,
11.1 the following
tae:--being mad.
oa

,YEoVm, will vt
by appointment, no extra
at account for Artificial
419.
Innasrm
LAI:GPO/a.
MARTOCIL
MILDOBSI Pow.
OMR, ST. MART.
SOUTH Ponuntrots.
Szaron.
_ Sainsoans.
Grumman. Sionotrrit.
Roirrrow. WiTMOOTH.
A Scale of Charges forwarded free upon application.
A/no hie Treaties upon the Teeth, wh.di will be found
te eintein meek usetel information relative to Only
tirigreilai
ded=v=ent is in &Umbra via
lir. nage% pasts Aiwa' he is kook Was.

TITAND. HORD.
BRIDPORT.
Baurox.
Calms CART.
Commit.
CHARD.

aiiiimat.
Dosemarrint.

MACRAME.. C a. d.
By Sums actually paid to Depositors
in Money, including Interest,
within the year endow 20th
November, 1876 .. 10090 6 8
By Sums tr;nsferre4l to Post-office
Hay ings' 'tanks within the said year 00 0
Ditto to uther Savings Banks ... 23 410
By SUM" actually pail for Manage-
ment within the mid year . 232 5 0
Balamw MI the General E s. d.
Account invested
with the Cotnmis-
sionersfor the Reduc-
tion of the National
Debt, including
Interest, on 20th
Novemixr, 1876 ... 62861 4 8
Ditto on, Account of
Separate Surplus
Fund Invested with
/ULM O.IIIIIIiNFIOT 2510 0 0
Ditto in the hands Of
Herbert Williams,
, Esq., Treasurer ... 1823 4 1
67234 8 9

£7 7 580 5 3
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-07-03

THE

The temporary residence fitted up for the accom-
modation of the Czar at Plojeati is of the most un-
pretending character. It is but one storey high, and
there are only eight rooms ; a vestibule, an ante-
chamber, a, sena for the aides-de-canip agil officers on
duty, a smoking-room, a !allay, a reception,room, a
bwlchainber, and a salt, I, manger. Except the recep-
Lien-room and the antechamber they are all extremely
small, but they are upholstered with much elegance.
In the swiking.risim, which i 4 furniThed in the
Turki4 (wale in with btxuri.us ottomans and carpet..,
there is a portrait in oils of the late Emperor Nicholas
and a chromolithograph id Prince (*harks of Rou-
mania .n horsehatk. The Czar sleeps on an iron
ammpshed, which he always tarries with him. Sixteen
is the largest number that vita at the imperial dinner-
table, asad that only on gala occasions. There are no
fewer than 400 liorAes —many a them superb animals
--attached to the service of his Imperial Majesty and
kin suite.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-07-03

AGENTS 1

Dorchester . . South-street
... Mr. J. M. Lrsit, High East-street
Abbotsbury ... Mr. James WHITZ
Beaminirter and
Bridliort . Mr. NICHOLAY M. LOGGIN
Blandford . Mr. JOHN BARNES
Bournemouth.. Mr. JAMES Mu, rr, Jun.
Came Abbas. Mr. Mr. Wittism H. CLARK
'hannouth ... Mr. JoHN STEVENS
Fontmell Magna Mr. Assotom G. SPINNEY
Lyme . . Mr. ROBERT W. HILLMAN
Nob, . Messrs. Wrrr and Kane-Wl:um
I Sherborne Messrs. MILLM..TH and BARTLETT
Wareham Mr. JAMES Trek
Weymouth ... Mr. EDWARD W. CllOBll
Wimborme Mr. Gnus Quics.