The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-07-24 00:00:00

TEE DORSET COUN rY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1883.

there also. On the day In question he fell whop, and
whoa be awoke the articles zwatiched were taken
from his basket, and the prisoner wee gone. The slop
and shirt (produced) were his Ernytect7. The hoe
had not yet been towed. Menne had no
eight to go to his basket, as there were
nose of his hob in it. They had agreed to gob
work together.—Prisonsr said both h• and Jefford
were drunk at the tiros, and he (prisoner) had spent
fla ficl. in the bows that afternoon, and be had also
lost wane money, which he had not seen since. They
were both ae bad as one another. —P.C. Dona said
from information received be weal in snatch of the
prisoner, and found him In • Geld about four miles
from Dorchester. He examined • bundle that be had
with him, and found the artiolse (prodnowl). Prisoner
said be did not know bow he rime by them, and
that they belonged to ammo. he WWI sitting with at
the Delon Arse. Whams brought him to Dorchester
sad looked him up. He was the wore* for Liquor.—
Prisoner said he lead hid drink, and did not intend
to Weal the articles. He had his dinner beg in Wee
beast, but this the prosecutor doeled.—Sentanced to
seven days' imprisonment with hard labour.
Own Ltoesses.—At the Petty fission% on
Monday guns lioness wires granted to Mr. 101*
Mr. Hibbs, and Mr. foot.—Mr. Supt. Coward
Informed the &nob he had rewired information that
there had been dealing going on with unlicensed
persoce, and he asked the magistrates to tali the
applicants attention to it. —The Mayor cautioned the
parties, and the applications were granted.
Daemons 17•0•Airre.—At the Shirehall, on Moo.
day, before Wood Bingham and Captain Maned,
Robert Hamilton. no address, stow-sawyer, end
Thomas Collins, ohair-meod..T. of Plymouth, were
h with being in outbeass, the property of
charged
an
Homer, of Athelhampton, without visible means
of subsistionoe, on Friday het —Mr. Arthur H. Lock
appeared for lb. prosecnUon.—Thomee Roberta said
Ito worked for Kr. Horner. of Athelhampton, and kept
hie togs. On Friday evening last he put two valuable
doge in their kennel. inside the yard, and fastened the
door. Later in the events., shunt a quarter to 1.1,
he saw • female wens up to the rood from the kennels
and about out, " lee all right." On bearing that he
followed her to the kennels, and pawed her. The dogs
ware running shoat the yard. He went to the kennels,
and saw the two defendant. there and • woman. One
of the men had • larder Hewed, being in the act of
lighting his pipe. He ordered them out ; one went
on quietly, but the other refused. A young man
named Sm., who era, with witness, pulled him out.
, Defendant, held up Wicks over Slate head, and tried
; to strike him. They were the worse for Moor, and
; coned and swore at him. He asked what
badmen they had there, and one of them said
It was no odds to him. William Bytes
ocerroborated the last wineries evidence. P.C.
Mantel, stationed at Poddlotoent, said be apprehended
the &hoodoos at Berg Regis. Hamilton wee tipsy
end sitting on a wall, and °aline was mending a gime
disk. Hs received a shilling for the job, and that was
all the money he had. Witness brought thew on be
Dorchester. Mr. Superintendent Gale said the
defendant Hamilton was natenoad to a month's
Imprisonment at Bridport in July, 1880, for being
drank and disorderly; also seven days in the same
year for the wow offence at Wimborne. Be knew
n" !walnut °haus. —Hamilton was sentenced to,
aeitine a imprisonment with hard labour, and Collie
was discharged with • caution.

rip to hew • look at the two-tootles. He did sot
shish be had flew seen • better lot on a farm. Their
Hungarian friend we going in for two-tooth& but they
were lucky ill on. thing, he wanted to boy, therefore
the hirers would still have • littio chaise this year.
When they saw the immense number of sheep, sad
wen the little animals called rabbits (AUK "44 in
the week ending 14th linty) were sateen), imported, end
when they fancied Whets. iatelarlee amount ol food wee
eteelleg into the country. the only questioa that suggerted
Itself to them was what as earth would they ham dorm
without it, and the next position was bow could they
czill breed better things then those which were
t to. and, efi Bettie foreigner ft en betting Wm
bF bringing teen 1., Thelr greet object wee they wonted
I. get as owls food on as animal in se *kart • time se
=That,, be believed, they would accomplish by
sheep like Kr. fletutderi. (Hoer, bear) There
W 55 worms thing; they most not only have this gnat
gee, they could get that in other breeds; they most have
one thing which would recommend Reid to the market,
sod that was quality. There wen two things in which
they needed ithoelleace of quid, —them wee gulden% the
newt which would recommend itself to their wives and
daughters sad friends Wee* placed on the Sabi'. and
another thing was quality in the wool, which would
recommend itself to the pocket of Me farmer. (Hser.
hear.) He believed le the Watercombe rook they bad
thew three important desiderata—there wee sine.enwthefie
of quality in W mutton and also in the woo/ In conclusion
he wished Kr. thunders lour life sad happiness and Puy
11100.1110, and may he sever ~,a wore" attendance at his
sale on the rainiest day than they sow on the Tereleal
occasion, for he did not he had ever seen • better
on& (Applause.)
lir. (Kamm lisoltbehe assured Wm it "Forded him
greet pleasure and gratification on such an unpropitious
morning as they had had to see such an ingeeotial cow
piny about him—not only gentlemen who had cane to
.upport him, but gentlemen who had come to 'import
their excellent end worthy chairman The time woad to
go round very rapidly, for it wee sow the twelfth thee be
had appeared before them to return thanks for the remo-
tion ot the to at of Ma health, as wean of the flack. His
father, as they all knew, was founder of the Bock, and be
spared neither dew nor trouble, nor expos" and be weld
tall them he had zoos on, and wee going on, In the same
way as his tether aid before him (steeieme) if. wished
to breed for the public what they woold appreciate, seed
what they were prepared to pay him a price for. For, no
doubt, they had now to look at this pia of the stook
tether than to the prices of own, biosuee the future of
corn growls" in Zeeland appeared to pow weaker and
weaker. He wee very much struck he the Mame of the
imp et dimes in recent yews. The chairman had alluded'.
to the amount of money sent out of the °weary for the
importation of foreign food; but he bolted they
would not be led ithey to keep rabbits, (Imeghter.)
They wanted to breed more mutton; ettil it wee
✓ather astounding to observe tee returns. and
it sedated to him there would have to be • great
revolution in some way or mother, and they would
have to grow Das oleo sad keen writ gook- That bad
been attended with considerable dineel'U in the last few
yews, from the adverse eneeoGe they had had Li contend
with. In the owns of his ferthe.remastn.,he expressed
the pleasure he felt at !lading frbethe pesetst hem Meg
datum.. There wee the gentlemea on the left of the
chairman from Reseery, sad reenesetteglvis from many
of the counties in England. There was lth. Edger, from
Suffolk, one or two other goatlemest from the sew county.
and slot of more s~irs bewide& He pee them a hearty
welcome, and Wang them for thethiglisegegillment they
had paid him. (Applause.)
Kr. Diuresis Samosas trithereed the length et the
gentleman who had done ham the beam to preside et that
waned gathering. He hoped long life would atoned bisnthat
they might be long spared to meet apia. and that he would
be his &Orman on many future adeeliOOL Not only se •
country gentleman as a magistrate (although not • per.
WWII active inegistroted, but also.' coonnted with the
Yeomanry of Dorm& he wee sure it needed bat a very
1., word. for him to bring Um tout of lie health to their
notion No man could possibly edema his landlord more
highly than he did. and 11 .11 the laughed' of Erigised
would only am to their Want. in the way that Major
Foster seed to his, they would not sepihreany much bills
es were now before Parthenon., alnaffeek
The Mamma said with regard to Kr. Mapes&
Sanwhisse reference to bills before Parliament he had
always been of the very strong Peados that if Parliament
would only let there alone and not bother and worry
them they would get on very well without Wm.
(Applause) What with importing diseased ciattle
and then not importing Wm, sad than sic= them
with all eon Wes s of things, even small animals, the
bane end rabbits, he wm of opinion if they would 0617
let him and his few Mosiets alone (end he wished be had
more of them) he could manage their hum and Shier
rabbits. and their farms and fano buildings, and ivory'
thing elan (Aptdened.
The Cuanugam then proposed " The health of the
sactioneer. Kr. Yortor." If any of these venom were in
the habit of hearing Kr. Zwor's hammer felling to all
worm of bidding, they knew perfectly well what a oaptal
auctioneer be was, and how be knew Jest the right We
to let things go. (Hem, hear.) He believed there was
no one who could describe a sheep better than be could.
and he believed he had sold as way sheep as Chapman
Sambre had ever sew and reerbees more. (Imagetn.)
Kr. USIA said he wee wry pleased to see such an
influential assembly. He had now had the plums of
before them during the twelve years that Kr.
YeaTumailig Saunders had had the meneemstent of the gook,
and Aye years or so before—that medal/. He was shoat
ashamed lees, so because it showed ho wee getting older.
From the experience be had had he might- Ilse he had
never seen the swo.toths so matching and so good as they
were that day I they might have moo Wm sometimes in
a little higher condition but they would see these that
day only in very ordisery media= -,11.n that 00D-
Mike which bid no WIWI& They wore Just In
the condition in which they were sate to get produce,
and give them setbdeetion Those he had previously
told them most havlartisa setiefection as the
large and intluentiel le twilled. (Hew, bear.)
And the Watereouthe flock was worthy of eppreolation
They could not do better than bay Wes animals, for they
were bound to give them saisfacaon. They knew very
well that the t&We of sheep in the country wee shorter
than ever, owing to losses from Goths and other dines'
and bad MIMS ; but the consumption of mutton was
Increasing every day. and every fair aid market
that he had attended for the lest two yeas,
even up to the last Salisbury Fair, showed that
It was getting dearer and dearer. He believed
they would see it even still dearer. The foreigner could
not compete with as In mutton; he could export to our
shores ether foreign produce, but be weld not compete
with us In muhton. Teem ow sleep a dewed for the
best mutton; the people did not weal great Lincolnshire
and Loiorstenhire sheep with two lathes of fat and quarter
Inches of lean, but they wonted goof Down mutton, with
plenty of lean and envy in it, and they would give better
prime for it There was. se he had said, always the
greeted dossed for the beet pointy of mutton that
could be o(ered—good Deem mutton. (Hear, heard He
hoped they had some there that day with heart" phony,
their esthete lan' and full, and that they would glee
him such prices for the sheep ea would plow Hr.
&eager*, mid would prove remunerative to them se they
hid doom in many years past (Applause.)
Th. Camases next gave the health of "Th. Visitors
from foreign countries and foreign coeutlee." (Applause.)
Mr. Rotherra.u. said he was only a stranger in this
country, and was scarcely able to speak their language
but the honourable mention by Kr. Foster of his bumbli
pew= twice, oweelooed him to apply slew words. The
(loutinentel people must be grateful to the English
breeder., who had during • long thee brought to • certain
perfection Wert breeds of sheep. They could learn of
them. and they were very thankful they found in this
country materiel to improve their produce in the
&rattan of the production of mutton. Hitherto
they had isoollsed their production to wool, but
since the production of Transatleatio countries had
become a greet competition for them, they must now
think of improving thelr_prodnoe la the direction of the
production of mutton They meet all be very thankful to
Kr. Sweden. The fame sad mown of his gook had
even remelted Ws far-off country, Hangary. He might
neestiosi the breed combined two qualities—the pre •
maturity of good forms of anew with rich deem of
valuable woo/. He hoped some day to me Hr. thunders'
name in history along with the names of Kr. Bakewell
and Kr. Webb. (heetar:4:2
Kr. ZDOei bendy re .
Kr. Fithoontheost wegratulabed Kr. Saunders on two
things. Oise was that his sharp, so far mhe could Judge,
appeared to be very good, mid soother thing wee that
another year. Wake to meat legislation, or whatever
titer liked to cell It. there would not be those horrible
yeetetosesa preventing the removal of life stock. (Hear.
hoar.)
Kr. Gnomes Boetr, in r.epeoes. said be could not help
thiuldng of a lithe inoidoat in his life some leers ago,
which woeld throw • little light on the proses% occasion.
He remembered • (Reed of Ids was in the army and he
took it into his heed to go into fanning, as his Mend
Oeptein Tyler bed dons. About three mouthy of terwerds
be wrote to his brother others. and said the outlay had
bees way oonsiderable, bet " they tell me the profits will
be enormoue (Laughter). So he felt that dey that
those gentlemen who intended to Mesa in Kr. Mamma
Sweden' rams, would dad the °allay was coasiderathe,
bet he felt conidest from what he bad 'see of Ruth that
the returns would be enormous. (Rem, bear, and
laughter).
This concluded the Meet list. and the etimperty adjourned
to the eels ring. Before commenting the sale, Kr. Eimer
said during his experience, extending MOT 31 years, he
bad never seen a better lot of two-tooth sheep whin. ted.
He might have sew them in halm: condition, but their
present state woe all in the favour of the barer, for
they sew the salamis In their natural collative& He was
cone lent that those be had to sell them would, as on
former oocasionsen ewer their anticipations. TM following
prices were Teethed :
Two-teethe (to to, It for the wagon). —Lot 1, Kge, Mr
Porter' 3. 84p. Mr Homer (Tolpuidln ; 4,1111 p, Kr. Pan
(from August 15th)' 7 3Soo /th Speackli rig ;78; litss Mr
Sloes 15g& Mr H Duke (for the Qwein); 13. 13re.
Kr Dowdea ; 111 r Resent (Rageo's Hill); IS, 111 a.
Kr Keynes 19, ISlgs, if. El on were ; 10, Ile& Mr,
Drone; 13. lfge Mr J tiumm ; 13, 91rs, Kr White
(Oulmanepn.j ;14. 10ex, Kr Porter; 15,81 g., Kr F0w1,.;
Z. errs Kr Fowl., :116, Mr 0 4.y0 ; 17gs, Mr
Keene.: 30, litirs, Mr Dike; 31, 9p, Kt 11 wet ; 311, 154 i,
Mr Keynes (Klegstoo); 33, 9,te Krßsetleti(Derwestoo);
34. lin, Kr Elliott (Osinell); V, hip, Kr Duk• ; 16.11 re,
Kr Boys (Bleadford); 6g.. Kr T Homer; 40, Km, Kr
H"tef OP. Mr. Doi.; 4311 g., Kr Doke ; 611, Sigs,
Kr Dote; es. Mgs, Kr Hemet' 61 ire. Kr fowler;
El. 7as, Mr Fowler : H. 12:1, Kr Seaway (Broadenayne);
M. hi& 187 hutted lea. surs. N. Look (Brysestone); 13
(to h• i.t till Bowie», Iw). 30m, Hr. Heed (Reming-
ton) ; 65, lip, kr Duke :11111, 12ge Duke_ ; 71. egs, Kr
Street; 71, 445. Kr Das • 74 14m, 111. Rowboat
PS disbar& 76 Kitis Hr literquisersoo ; 76, 13p, Mr
tio,per;7B Hy, Kr Bemnt ; 81 (to be let for • month),
Kg& Mr Hooper ; 85, 17p, 14 Duke; 96, elm Mr Bern. st
(Znighthe): 89. fire, Mr Dike; 90. U,.. Kr BerVett
Werweeton) ; 96. 15es Kr White (Srdlin); 90,7 g. Mr
Duke; 100 Ws Kr Hod ce :101. 7se, Mr Dote: 106.
Kr Hills ; 107. Kgs, Mr 0 Mayo; 190, 8145. Mr T Homer.
Fore-tooth Rause (to be let for the lieson).—Lot 110,
felm, lb Johnson: 111, lies. Kr. Z Bartlett; 114.
his, Mr Bst ; 119 10m, Kr W Beset ; 111. Ws, Mr
Stasi, ; 154. Bg., Kr Taylor (Pimeos.); 116, Ti., )11r
Elliot; 119, llgs, Kr Llthrow (Lsiottoa) 134, Ws. Mr
Elliot: 135, 11Ir Lithe°. • LK Ters. hie ;
11P. Hr H Pop.; _146 UP Kr Pais 143, 13gs, Kr 0
Sweden (Bradford) ; 144, his L' throw ; 1411
set E Bement 150, Thge, Kr Vine: 151. 14m, 111'
lithrow ; 153, Illge, Mr Rams (Chipperdi : 156
Mr 0 Saunders; 156, Op, Mr Scutt (Fromm): 158.
11r Tory.
Two-tooth Rams (to he bold) —No 0,11'.. Kr Wilson
(Moreton); 99 Op, Kr Farmedge ; 35, 9.rs. Kr Rosenthal;
47. Elm Kr Renew (Ipswich) ; 50, 10 's, Kr Beene
(Eitursta) ; 18, Km Kr Rosenthel ; 60. 15m. Kr Rosent-
hal; 64, KO, Kr Farquharson; 06 hm. Kr Ragraibal
War Rosenthal; 90,5 p, Kr isar ; 101, 18p, Mr
rourtooth Rains (to be sold).—No. 100. Km. Mr F
, rr(Nether Owlet ; 113, gigs, fir 11 leer : 115. Nes.
illingisant (Whdrith) 16m, Kr. Edgar ; 111.
fp. Mr Studley (0 swell) ; 164. Ifs, Mr I Besesit ; 358,
lke. Kr Drake (Kllborne) ; 1110. 70. 11' Whet
81e-tooth Hems (to be math —N.. 167, Bm, ID Turner
(war fiberboraid IPIL 7e, Kr. White (andmenelone);
17%811% /In Maks ; 179, We. Ir. Borackline
. highest price for six-tooth rams to be sold was 1641
ogr, grine)—for a greed animal
Altogether the one was veey satisfactory. There were
higher pries" in some mem lam yew, but the Present were
fully op to the average

A DORM' LADY IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
At the Dircel•Qourt, oa Wellneettlr. the awe of Far-
tindtou r. lartinst,a and Nye. was tried. The repaid-
set hi the danyhter of • ensonstr.te who liras in
• village use Dereheeter. It was • husbend'e
petition for • divorce on the rround of his wife's
adultery with the 00-reepse4ent. There was ahso • claim
for demons; bet it was withdre wn. —The It sesentient
sad 00-respou4ent answered and dialed the adultsrr.
Dr. Demon QC.. sod Yr. &Word were C ansel for the
Petitioner, sad Mr. In Q C.. renominated the
k=ttt._there was se team to the osee.—Ths
Oheeles leerlactea, Is Weed el the

South yoikaidi• Regiment sod Amistent-Adjuthat of the
011,10 Di• 1.00. st .tioned at LOOkOOff. He wee married
to the R Bowmen t in Ragland on the 11th of April. ISM
Atter he ma,hg. they passed oome LIMO in &malted and
Ireland. ultmate v went oat to bat., and took op their
n residece at Lashio.. Then ham bees four coildren
the Niue of the wartime. The 00-respoadent sin officer
In the 13th Humus_ which ropmait waa stationed at
L icknow, end the P talons, and his wile made Lis
acquaintance thus. He of len visited them at their house.
In April, 1880, the Respondent mina home to Loath&
and the 00-revpondeat happened to coma home on the
same vessel. On arriving in Ragland the Respondent
took op her rceideooe at Dower, and some tone
• ter the 00-respoodent Joined too depot of hia regiment
there. Hs elated the Respondent there, and in
Nomitnier. 111111, the Petitioser received an anonymous
lett.ir to the • deo: that his wife and the (Jo-respondent
had farmed in improper intimacy. He mat • copy of
Om hitter to hi. wife, and ha wrote to Hs brother,
General F arlngton. to have her watched. This was done.
On Um sit-Kn.& of the 14th of November the Respond-
eat was traced to an hotel in Jerinyn-street, where at air
o'clock the was joined hy ths 00-respoedeat. They dined
, together, and the 00-respon4ent loft at? 30. Tim Respond-
ent hitt an hour slterould drove to the Victoria Station.
where the met the 0,-respondent. They then drove to
Keyway's Hotel on the Itathankosent. but there not Ming
room for than they went to the emanceistreet Hotel,
where they remained or the night. In the meantime
Gthriral FIMOStIII woe roomuniciated will, and on the
morning of the 13. h he WOOL LO the Osanooistreet Hotel,
where he Nand the Rerpoodent and °spuds Dorn* in
bei together. TOO Petitioner and his brother, General
Farrington, were called. and alter hearing their evidence
the Jury gives verdost fo thu Pctitioner, and the Omit
proaounced a death nisi with cost&

DerttUDINO Oornick we.
summoned at the Potty Sessions on Friday, before
Dr. Drew. Dr. Tigard, J. Lund* Seq., and J. E.
Roberts, Esq., for selling boor on throe different
occasions without a lioense.—Mr. S. Percy Street
for the prosecution, and Mr. Weston for the
siel=d --Joeeph Jomolyn said he lived in Ohapslhay.
street with a prostitute. On Sanday, Jane Mth, he
and two more young men, named Bunter and
Gillingham, went lain the kitchen of the house
occupied by the defendant, and sated her if she had
any beer in the house. Sim sail yes, and they ordered
a quart. She went upstairs and litclud the beer, for
which the other two men paid, he helping to drink it.
In the evening throe or four young men asked her f ir
boor, and she supplied them with a quart each, for
which they paid M. a quart. On Sunday, July 14,
several young oten were in bet room, and she sold
them Nor. On Sunday, July Bth, ho saw her sell
beer to a man who had been a soldier, and afterwards
saw her bring home some boor anu brandy, toying
"This is tits way to do tbsen."--Croseuxamined by
Mr. Winton Dideodant had been helping him during
part of the time he had been living with her. lie win
now in custody_ for being drunk and &monition the
polion—dupt. Vickery said he knew defendant, wk.,
Heed in Gibeon's brothel, No. 1, Ohalpelhay. On
Wednesday night she came and told him she bad been
Lad she said "1 admit I have done
wrong. I did sell the beer; but the very partial who
put on. up to it have now turned round on
ins." She said shit b Hight the beer st 61. a guart, and
sold it for M.—George &Alai, an oMosr of Inland
Revenue, at Weymouth, staled that the house, Ni. 1,
Onapoiltay, was not licensed for the sale boor, end
defendant wan not lioriaiwd. —Mr. Weston, for the
defence, said be could nob meet the evidence which
had been given, and could only ask the magistrates
to deal se leniently as they possibly Gould with defend-
ant, and asked the magistrates to impose a nominal
floe on the defendant, as if a hoary penalty wire im-
pend on her she would not be able to .—Dr. Drew
asked Supt. Vickery what was the character of the
house, and be replied that and the Nelson were the
cure* of the tows. Young fellows were turned out of
this brothel at all hours of the morning drunk, and
the difficulty the police hitherto had was to find out
where they had got the drink. Phis landlord of the
house was John Gibson. The house was lot out In six
compartments. each of the girls paying 3e. each, the
defendant having to collect each week from them 18..
as rent. There were throe or four men also In the
house who lived on these unfortunate women. —Dr.
Drew said If IN only bad to dad with the landlord he
should act in a very different matinee from what this
°curt were about to do. Defendant would be fined
10.. In each case, including costa, tff 15e. altogether.—
The money was paid by a friend in court.--Jooseir.,
who had been in gaol on remand sinew Monday for
being drunk and aossulting the police", was fined Is.

detendent. end he went with them. Hs would he Stud
110 a and cnts. sod out., into hli own flICOVILMOO• 011
,o keep the peace tor three smooths toverdo the
eoroplialnant
Mr. Welidord rid there vii. snolosocts against Wooer
by Mn- Llies‘ whmh he wished to withdrew; but asked
to be &bowed to take out summons against Oolener by
Poeta..
The Bench re( wed the latter.

Akbratatt Norton himself tottered to
bar a. Earlag no rehidoe, but waterlog to have tome
toorallty. Nthap. Mr. Norton would eaplahs to
whom ho alluded. .

h1de71;47-Nowroit did not remember using the
words.
The Karma remarked that at the meeting in ques-
tion Mr. Norton 'managed to get into a quarrel, and
certainly mood Arose Language. He caned upon him to
&wog, bug he would not, and he warn pommies' to atop
Aim maks' he had called in the aergeauteteamat md
had him moose& (Laughter.)
Bunoll stymied • hope the Town Olark would
&ouzo to Lae ape slightest Reties of Kr. Norton. if
he felt inclosed he mould more a rote of moans%
and the Connoil,pilaiisitheir rotes, would then hare an
opportunity of thir e °minion upon tits atter.
With regard to Mr. ortou'a assertion that Im" was •
re tire of tbe ratepayer., ae hew a cow, smi
opinion; but of We he was *Wain, that if he spsslsd
to twin' on moms of the unseals" he had lately brought
forward he would be without sew at the Board.

- -
Alderman NORMS again called upoa the Mayor to
enforce • withdrawal of the laagnage- If he wooki
Dot, then he aitdorsed it, sad both be sad each
individnal member present gave him the lie direct
The MAYOR wished to proceed with the huskteas for
which they were @Ailed tugoika. but Alderman.
Norms would not oonseut to this lithe remarks
mire not withdrawn he should leave the room, and cot
sit ermin natal his Moos& hml bowl oxoplied with.
The lif•roa told Mr. Norton tom he out only
refused to obey his riding on that occasion, but he
himself made use of language equally hard rod equally
uffensiVO-
. . .

eon.—that, alter a brief game, the Alderman got up
and lett the mem . . . . .

-1-1-e-n-cant;OZ-hoi question of the harbour dam, and
it was reported by the Tuns Cimai has Mr. Norton
had not paid his. Dunn; to. discussion which
followed Alderman NOrtall re-entered the room, Amu
Mated his moon for how-paymeut was that it ma nut
lair to Wiwi* torsion timing as • Miaow rate than
Nagbah fir.
Mr. NOSTOI said the *sitter had bees wittlad by •
ceu.m legal ?most
the me/abbots who had underrken if pay them, if the
amrt adjudged against them, for their recovery.
Mr. BALM*, who coosidired it perfeM4 moo.
strous to refuse payment attar toe inquiry. momdeu
this.
_ .

deem! mambas expressed a hope that the menus
might be settled smolt Ay. sod with tale object hit.
WRSTM moved, and Mr. MATZ macraded, 1114 tho
viatica bo aciPorsied until the west rnestiag. and
this was weed to.
Al.lerinas NOME tbea hooded La his ntaissetion
to tits Mayor, toinnai oboes chair he hod bees mood-
log, and els) pullei use a handful of void, which Ws
off dud ti his Worship, who, however. desilitoci to
metes Mr.N e.ten in &Cacao I beg to
ski resigueiloo auto the Towa Ow& witisir.iire
the word. h. used towards ins" .

--"PerTirtirrioan—thoTrir; 7.ll—r:roarks Do both skids
ahuold be with,trawo ; at the YAW .11110 for Mr. Bay'.
to say that Mr. Noma was mot & reptesigic44v• cet
the rasimayme WI. di "rot." He Was WIG samosa aa
to_
_lllr. Bodo) war.
Toe Mara Clump bars remarked thaa he had
boptai all had beau Lawman bat if ha had gala say.
thins that had *Gadd itr.Nortoo Do wallow
withdraw it.

--faTe-v-ery—lietideobie oder was received with cheers,
a▪ d Mt. Norton was 'eked do all sides to accept it $a
Bedicieet, but the Lido-emu reirwed W be wined.
▪ Peoheting his gold, put on hie hat aad kat WI
room

—it; real bailors of the mairtiag was theft peoaseded
with aad qaiokly got thraisib.
Mr. W. Wadhaia prodaoed the accoaats, wheal
&bowel the receipts to b• g2rOX) 10. 9J. *Ad bsiaff as
laixemee ol CM an die peerioue year, sad of £lBlk ae 64
over thole of 1881.

-It in-e--oic—lered-thet the am of 000 be paid the
"Good Went " Lodge of aktfello w• la eedootloo
of the sum of R. 1.000 boetowed oa aoooaat of the Mown
dredger.
Theo wee all the nutters foe weeichestios.