biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-30

HCURE FOR ALL.
OLLO W Y'S OINTMENT.

THE UNPIIIRSAL MINED,' FOR BAD LLGS, BAD
BRRASTS, OLD MOUNDS, AND ULOLRATIONS
OF ALL KINDS.
There Lino medical preparation which may be mo thoroughly
relied upon in the treatment of ON ebove aliments en
Holloware Ointments Rubbed upon the Priam of the bedy,
OW, or near the affected parte, it disappears under the
fr etkn of the hand, penetrating at ones to the source of the
evil, and thus performs Ha hiding errand, rapidly, palely,
and without pato In all long stanillog cases, Holloway's Pills
should a1..0 be taken, al they purify the Blood end impel ell
durnired humours from the rysiem.
COUGHS, oOL.Dt, SORB THROATS, end BRONCHITIS.
This Ointment Is irrseletlble in the cure of theme three*, and
pectoral coreptsinte, which when neglected often end in
settled Asthma or Consumption. The trintment well rubbed
upon the Chest and Back, night and morning. penetrates the
skin, and My absorbed, is corned directly to the Lunp,
where, In lounediate cwaract with th, whle we.. of circulei
Blood, It neutraiisee or expels all impurities. By theft MOMS
all pp... 7 ...psalms may be cured with rapidity sad

DISORDERS OF THIS KIDNITS, STONE, AND GRAVEL,
In any of the above complaints more benefit may be derived
In twenty-tow bowl by adopting Um following Maple imam,
than could be brought about In six months by any other
mmusear. Is bac sm., if the Ointment b• dlligentaibbad
In tb. swan mM of the ak, O the region of Oh. s, It
will quickly penetrate mod give Immediate rebel. to
• ght of the FEY should be Wien inertly scomding to circum-
stances.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-30

THE CRIBIB IN EGYPT.

THE KHEDIVE THILIkTIINED WITH HUTH.

The latest accounts from &apt Indicate a very grave
condition of affairs there. The capital is le • state of
anarchy, and the army is in opeo revolt. Arabi for
Lb. time is compass master of the situation. The
ultimatum of Ragland sod Fracas has been insolently
[ejected. Tbe Khedive, deserted even by the few who
had remained faithful to him down to Friday ai4ht, is
at the mercy of the enraged soldiery, who bees
threatened him with violence unless be comAies with
their demands. At • late hour on Friday, Arabi and his
fellow.complintare in the Ministry resolved to refuse
compliance with the Anglo-French ultimatum, and bar.
log communicated their deciatin Colitis Kilda Ye, resigned
office in a body. The Khedive at first seat for the
Governor of Alexandria, and subsequently summoned
Sherif Pasha, who, however, d.ciinsd to lam the *toren
In the meantime, the soldiery, furious that Arabi bad:
quitted Aim, became more insolent and delimit than,
ever, and threatened the Khedive with demb unlees
he toot back their leader. 'As =fortitude &remise,
at first resisted the demand; but last night, &Whey
that the few Notables who had remeined faittitul to
Wm, bad joined the rebels, be yielded, and reinstated
Arabi in power. Happily, no attempt has Wee made
on the lives or property of the European community.
The Khedive has appealed direct to the Civilian and
It is said that England and France brave threatened
the Porte with immediate interventios unless the
Etyptian army be ordered to submit without delay.
In the meantime, it is said the English and Freon
itonclide at Alexiseciris are powerless to austral sweats.
' and may as well be &notated at Malta sad Taoist
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-30

DSURPORT.

Mr. Watson is not outdone In diligence by Mr.
Rigasr, nor is be Ism comprehensive in his critical
survey of legislation. Hs has block-d the Free
Libraries Bill, the Irlib Franchise Bill. the Municipal
lryea r 3c,relanivii, the Imprisonment for Debt
Bill.e le of T. mos spn &today (Ireland) Bill, the
Lioeneing %ref trend) lii. the lale of jet 'gloat
log Liquors on Suclay (Csrnwal) Bat, 1,4 the Con-
tagious Diseases Ado Repeal Bill. leh1141( he shares
with gr. Wm., implacable
Borough
to the Copy.
bold Rnfreashisentent BIU.— News.
SLZI7I,IO 007.--rAt the ugh Folicroourt on
Friday, before the Mayor (Oberlin Echnonds, FAO. •
well-known character. named Harry Waters. was
charged with sleeping in an outhouse without visible
swans of sub•istance, and failing to give a good sealant
of himself—Waters pleaded not guilty.—PC. Loth
said he found pieneer that mornhur sleeping in a loft
1 belonging to M. Tuck.r, in Gundrylsoe. lie woke
Ithst up, and searching him found a penny In his p eskst
Be charged him ',An Mayor r.mind.d
Waters, who Is • rather " simple " fellow, and he we.
icharged with the same offence previously. and that at
that time he promised not to offend again, but as he
had now repeated the offence. It was at his own peril
I Evratually the Mayor. on the prieoarr promising to
' Into the Union and not to off•nd Vein, dircharged
PiW
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

THE BLUE RIBBON.

There wouLiapiesr 4i he stlrl3,l risk in wearing the blue
on, to judge the following n t'ir iii Ti •s I it's Daily
hew,:—" Sir,—At • time whets ci many E are
traveling stern d. it tu ,y not I. mul.s ti w•ru such of
thew al belong t i the 'll,ufs kit bon Arius,: anti other
kin lied institutions, tle members of which ire in the
habit of westing it, of coloured ribtron in their liiitton
holss, that the law. concerning flecaralions have letcly
been rendered snore stringent in France, and are being
very strictly enforced this,.. It would be well, therefore. to
abstain front wearing b00,.s at any sort whin sway from
boos.-1 am, Sir. Fans lalthllUs. L.aioia D'HOMZUR."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

17PICIY.

LTIMIT PARISH LENDING LIIIIfty. The Parish
Lending Library wu mopeued ou Tuesday evening
1.4. A couide•able grant of Ei.w book. We ma eby
the Society for Pr om.tiou Christian Knowled4-, whi,h
h. hen wupplemented by m.oy gift. of a li,e nature
from several friends and parishusure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

SERIOUS ILLNEss (.)1? THS DUKE UP
ALBANY.

A telsgram was ‘Jei d'ueelay forwarded from Osborne
to the Earl Of Lathoin .tat ng that consequent upon
seri° is Illness of the Duke of Albany, who was t have
left Oiborue ou Tuesday, would be unable for the
present to bc his lordship's gusist while awaiting the
commemoration of the Preston Guild. His Royal
litglaness's illness causes grave anxiety, and a medical
attendant had t, sit with him throughout Slonday
night, hemorrhage of a severe nature having ensued.
It is expecte I that her Majesty will remain at
Viindsor until Saturday, insteaol of leaving to-day as
arranged. The Duke of Albany, although still
indisp 1•11,1 much better yeiterday. His Royal
Highness's medical attendants are of opinion that he
will be able to leave Osborne 1101100 in • few days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

BLANDPORD.

COngsr.—Tbe London Opera Cornique Concert
Fare an entertainment in the C,rn Exchasge ~n
Wednesday evendig. 1 here was • fair attrndance,
and a capital pa, gramme rendered with faultless
ability by the talented company.
Tile Lite ACCIDANT AT LANOTON.—The accident
reoorted in or last week's Inane, to a ynno; man
White, In the employ of Mr. Litl:Now, in this parish,
terminated fatally. In consequence of al days
having elapsed between the accident and death, an
inwiest was considered unnecesearv.
Beentenno.—On referrinc to the trize list of the
Apiarian Show, at Bnu,neinouth, we are pleased to
rind the let prize (a certificate of merit) was awarded
to Mr. J. J. Alalorl, by the British Beekeepers'
Association, for the b-ut collection of specimens of
natural history relating to the bee. The specimens
were of • most interesting character, and well repaid
inspectirea The certificate Is of great value in oonse-
Tisane of it. being the first awarded in the cattnty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

CAL TION TO METAL DILLITIII.

John Potter. irnamong r, East-sir, el, was summoned
for having un the 214 t Juiy unte•fully purchased :Alta of
I-ad, being under Mho the mu ,mint allpgred by the
bfatute. Defeud int plea ird nit gauge.
Henry !Mules Dunham. manager the baeMess owned
by Mr. Petro,. said he sometime' bpugl t oli mistale, but
mostly took them in exchange. Ott tie illet ult.. he
bought some old lead, abuosss he., ot U. toile We-k.. He
bought it in the ahoy on his own responsibility, and
paid for It.
By Defendant Witness said he had no authority from
his employer to purchase anything for him.
By Ihe Beach: Witnem ha I taken lead previously in
exchaoge on his employer's account.
Sere. Hazzard cad on the sth of August he made
110quiriti resptcting some lead, .ni went to Mr. Dunham
aating if he pa...limed lead or sold it, as there hail been
some stolen. He at onto said " Tu." that ht hat par.
chimed some no the 21st July. 22ad July, an 1 Ist August,
and bought it of Geurge Weeks. Mr. Dunham eh and
him some lead, an 1 a110a.,l him to take chsrge of it
(producod.) T e sirboie of the lead weighed `M be , t
solder lilbs. Me. Dualism rendered him every &pieta/ice.
%%lute.", in answer hi defeniant, c. old not tell, except by
Mr. D inhaM's stak:ineut, that any p ,tion of the lead
produced had boon purchased n time 21st August. Mr.
Dualism said he gave at the rate of 12s. per cwt. tor the
lead.
In defence, Mr. Potter said that Mr. Dunham was his
manager, bu t on the understanding that he should not pledge
his me it without his knowledge, no that Mr. Ddlhain
bought t lead for bin...Mandl on his o•n a •cOont ;I,r.ilos
this transact .on being Mr. Dunham'. oven. he (def -papal/
▪ ignorant that such slaw vat in OXlatosOCe, nild It we.. a
common and eeeee de/ practice in the trade to buy and
take metal in exchange.
G•syge Weeks, keeper of tie 041 Robin Hood, beet-
bou,e, who di 1 not appear, wm d for uulswfully
purctimmg the lead in go.
P.C. Frcker proved ViC r.f summon.
S•rgt. Renard said on the gird Auguet he nw George
Weeks, and asked him if he bed gurcmwed any lead, and
he said • 'mil quantity of a man hv did not know. The
lead tie weighed at his stores, 17ibe. He told Weeks he
believed it was stolen lead, ago come solder. He said he
had sold it to Mr. Dunham. Iletuld him he had pur-
chased lest than the legal weight. Weeks t ild him on
the following day that he did ri,4 know the man, a .1' did
he ask where he came from. Wittier told him the lead
lo Aed very suspici•me, as it wise battered and melted up.
George Week. put in an appear ince at this stage, and
pleaded ,goorance co the law dealing with the charge.
Toe Beach sad the cases were clear, and they were
bound to imp°. • floe. but, as the transaction was
evidetMly in ignorance, the fin- would be nominal' each
dotal tent would be fined 20 51. and costs, 6. iii, the
B h exprewing a hope that now the law was known on
time sula ect more cart would he taken
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

DROWNING FROM THE PRINCE BTEAMER.

A very sad accident occurred on Thursday afternoon
last, on board the Weymouth steamer Prince. • stoker
name I Bishop being drowned at sea between Exmouth
and 'Torquay while drawing a bucket of water from
the sea. The vessel was fitted with • large tap in the
engine room, sou to prevent it being necessary for any
of the crew to draw water from her aide.
Mr. Fowler, secretary of the company, telegraphed
to ask for • full account of the accident, and received
the labeling I am very sorry to have to rep mt
the mad news f John Bishop, stoker on Imerd the
Prince, having lost his life by drowning this afternoon
at 3J3. We left Torquay at 3.30. with paolangers for
Earn .uth, and after pasting the Black Hock abut tea
minutes I heard the cry of 'Mau overboard B.ing
on the bridge steering at the time, and other members
of the crew being forward setting canvass in order to
steady the steamer in the sea way, on hearing the cry
I turned round and saw the man in the water, about
a length astern of the vessel; agentleman who saw him
fall threw two lifebuoye to him as he passed astern
of the steamer, but from some cause Bishop
did not take hold of them. We at once lowered • boat,
and in lees than four minutes the steamer was back
as near as possible to the place where he sank. We
found his cap and the two lifebuoys, picked them up
and returned to Torquay. tie was in the act of
drawing • bucket of water, but for what purpose I
cannot tell." Poor Bishop leaves a wife and three
children totally unprovided for, • subscription has
been started, and on Monday cards were to be placed
in the hands of the captains on board the vowels.
Bishcp bad bun employed by the company two year.,
and conducted himself well enough to he placed on the
staff. The company bee carried Millions of pelple
during the 30 years it has been working, and this lithe
first life lost, although Mr. Hanes had a narrow escape
23 or 24 years ago. He, 'just as they were going into
Lulworth, fell overb used before the paeidie-box,
place almost certain to be fatal, as the steamer going
the paddles are very nearly sure to kill the man in the
water. Mr. Bailee, however, with great presence of
mind, dived strongly, and escaped with a blow,
which made • large cut on his abouldor and
tore his clothes, though it was almost a miracle he
wc. not dashed to death. It will be seen that pior
Bishop fell over shaft the paddles, and therefore in a
leas danger ma place; but why he wan drawing water,
how he slipped, and why he was unable to seize the
lifebuoy, are at present unknown. A belief has been
hazarded that some passenger had been seasick, and
therefore he drew the water to wash the deck, and
slipped thereon; but this is mangoes*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

The War in Egypt.

DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING AT
KASSASSIN.

ISMAIIIA. August 30t11.—The object of the CrIt0:10
attack on Graham's Uri la,ade, with a divbiou of
infantry and a strong free of cavalry and rune, is
supp ce Ito have been to turn our fink and law ele
the work on the railway. The movement was vita
unexpected, for the Arabs were believed to be touch
discouraged. It was the cheap cannonade toward,: the
earning which first warned headquarters at Ismailia.
There warn hurrying and scurrying aa night drew on.
The Indi an cavalry went at once ti the front to amid
the It •yal Irbh and the battery of artillery, but our
men at the front were morr than rqualt , the ore Ann.
The Arab attack was erek,..l before ounce!. and the
eplendid charge of the Englidi oavalry at atm it nine
0 clock completely diror4anixed the enemy', mitre.
Th, fin f our artillery prevented the moray from
advancing in clove -r.lor al he a i•heil to do. Hence
his cop 'cure to or cavalry charges. Tn I.ife Guards
are believed to h Iye produced terrible havoc among
the scattered fugiti!:em

Au.m.t :111, 12.20 p.m.
The English Ines in the late skirmish was ten killed
and eighty woundsl. The attack was not anticipated
by our military authorities, and the result shows that
we are ready for anything. With all in hie favour as
to meeting us unpiepared, the enemy could not gain
an advantage, ard will be deeply discouraged by his
heavy lose. Hs is rep ,-ted to have fled to Tel•el-
Keb,r, and made no attempt yesterday to retrieve his
(tell we.

There will be more bard fighting beyond all question.
The Arabs have managed to rem 'ye their guns
wh;cii we hod captured. Eve•y eff,tis being made
to render the En,lish atta, k cc seeees..
Our looses were no °diger an nine men killed, in-
cluding ten Life Guardsmen. who were no fearful y
mu'ilated that they were quite ware guisable. Their
faces were h wribly gashed about. One body ha I ime
of the hands completely severed from the arm, while
the other was nearly no. One of the eyes had been
scooped out id the eocket. The hands of another were
hanging to the wrists by A piece of flab and A 'Ma
sinews. Six officers and eixty.sevea men are wounded,
so far as is known at present. Ono wounded Guards-
man relates how in the charge his horse was shot under
him, and in fallinfr broke his rider's thigh. While
lying on the battle-field he saw a soldier in Egyptian
unifiem rile by. Seeing the man belonged to the
regular army, be called to him for help, when the
brute TO IA up. and with a cut of Ids sabre laid to
trooper'e cheek open from temple te., chin. The man
noverthelese is doing well under the doctor's care.
The kissers of the enemy, with the wounded, must
have been at least four Imedred.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

Cortvatmbrna.

THE STONE TRADE.

To at Editor..

Sir,—The paragraph in your last raferrii g to the
strike of our quarrymen requires some cot-radio:l.
Permit us to state that we are on excellent terms
with our quarrymen as a body, the majority of th,m
basins been in our employ many )ears.
The dissatisfaction about the price was fomrutel by
ve,y small section of the men, as is proved by tee
voluntary return to work of nearly all the u.n•
hare accepted our price, and are earning Ikon) et 61.
to les. per day, per annum.
To. roach blocks we are preparing are Cr kie
experimental target at Shorburynesa Cr ill-too
We trust the result of the experiments will lead to a
greater damask,' for Portland roach •toue. tokt this
would hare been defeated had we given way to the
wish of some of our men, and used only soft roach
stone for the work.
Yours faithfully,
The Portland Stone Company Limited,
J. G. 8.. SHORT, Manager.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

POOLZ.
POLICE.

- - - •
THURSDAY.
Before Mr. C. J. Stone (obairman), Mr. W. Buda's, Mr.
G. Curt • Mr. W. N. Western, and Mr. H. Farmer.
The tune of the Bmch was ea usual occupied for the
coot part by neighbours squabbler.
The first cure was one which proved the truth of the old
ad?ge—tat two of • trade can sever agree.
. . . ....... .

Mris Ellis rotillim wile of John Phillip., second-hand
clothes dealer, of the Old Orchard. woo summoned by Mr..
Mary Ann Lambert, whose hatband carries on a similar
busluess opposite, for using tnreatening leagues', on Vie
31.1 th of Augost. It need hardly be said there was • move
5UM131,12/. Mr. Lsmbert beinc charged with • similar
alt mopt to upset the peace of mind of Mr. Poillips.
Mr. H. S. Dickinson appeared forth. Lamberts.
It appeared that on the day in question Mr. Lambert
wee brushing out his shop, and, according hi Mr. Phillips,
the dust went over his goods,aad then &row ensued, and the
language complained of was usod. Mrs. Nailing helue t 4d
the 11-nch t • ask Mrs. Limier q4e.tion• ret rtive to the
affair, went rat ler into person 61 ruslters. She Altair pte
to cast a retie Li.ll eyel the valilitY of WA.
Lstubert's marriage C it flcste by erkine her if she " had
ever gone to church." Mr.. Lambert, naturally indignant
• retorted by calling her " • bad old cat."
• Mrs. Phillip the. hod her turn in the witness-box, and
informed the Bunch that it had all arisen from the tact
that her husband had sold secoaddiand boots. She dad
abuse Miss Lambert, but not until the others had abased
her.
Mr. Stone thought it was very much a ease of pot and
kettle, and the Bench, falling in with this view, adopted
their usual judicious C3ll/70 of procedure, and bound all
the parties overt.. keep the peace, and Per tbeit own omit.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

A ToURNA.VENT OF BEAUTY.

An " !uteri. ational Tournament of Beauty" has Imeti
held at BodedPeeth, at which 150 ladies presented theni•
selves no compoit NS and tiled volt the jury, a columittes
of Municipal Cuouriilore. Pflifil or ciotillcatee w.re
awarded t. the In who were jt. lied t 3 be most beautiful.
Toe drat prise, a di imond bracelet, was awarded to the
daughter of a Hungarian civil s.rrant, Cornelia Saskely,
whole described Si reins remarkably beaotiful, with an
Weill), perfect Grecian priflic. It is intended the: the
proud owner if the brae-l.t shall be photographed, and
that her likens.' shall be sent to every illustreted paper
In the world for reproduction.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

ALLEOSD MURDER.

An Inquest woe held at Giurnwall worklvinse, near
Mid on Tuesday, on the body 01 James %lOW. who
died on ti,turd.y &Aar a quarrel with • win newel
Richard Allen, who *truck him on the head with • poker,
A verdict of wilful murder wa. returned against Allan,
who was committed for trial.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

THE AUTUMN ASSIZES.

The following are the circuits chosen by the judges
for the taming autumn sashes, viz. :—Sonth-Eastern
Circuit, Lord Justice Lindley ; Western Circuit. Lord
Jrurtios Bowen; North-Eastern Circuit, Mr. Justice
Hawkins; Oxford Circuit, Mr. Justice Lopes ; North
sad South Wales Circuits, Mr. Justice Fry; Midland
Circuit, Mr. Justice North; and Southern Circuit,
Mr. Justice Day. Fbere will be no civil badness
taken at any plans at these assize, prisoners only being
tried. The assizes are expected to COMMONS about
the 24th of October next.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

I,OITLAND.

Flaiortirr is nearly over In Portland. Beaßed and
beaten by the boisterous weather, some of the agrionl-
turista declare their wheat woe hardly worth saving.
In general it is thin and poor, while oata and barley
are understood to be a.good crop, Potatoes, poor and
MA on the average, it is supposed the big mos have
bt,,,,,,ted off by the disease,
YACHT% —During the late rough weather about 40
yachts took shelter in Portland Roads, making • very
Ana show therein, and looking a great contrast, with
their white sails and slender spars and hulls, as o.m.
pared with the great black-sided ironclad., with their
massive hulls, which generally occupy the Roads.
When the weather moderated on Saturday. the whole
of them it sail and went westerly, looking likes shoal
of white butterflies in the Wed Bay.
TKIE CHANGE OP GAMMON was effected on Friday
het, as anticipated by us last week. The West
Surrey Regiment, which I. also known as the lit
Batthlion Queen's Ind Foot, was received by the band
of the lit Dorset, which played them to the Verne.
The lit Dorset were loudly cheered by way of farewell.
On their leaving • reserve man named Harris had •
fit in the railway station; but was able to go off with
um mt. They ruched Akteeellot the awe eight
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

THE UNION UNIFORM DISCARDED.

The usual fortnightly meeting of the Guardians was
held on Friday. At the last meeting Mr. Shore and
other. calico...A a met decided opinion that the
Workhouse children should not be sent out to sohool
with anything like a ba Ise upon them, and sample. of
clothing weie now laid before to, Board from Mr.
Cooper's and Mr. Edwuit's establishments.—llaj.d
Harbin said the schools were now open to their chil I-
re°, an I he hop .1 they would be sent without delay.
He trusted there would be no ditscu,ty about the
clothing. He felt that to a cerain extent they were
moral,y b .und t. the School B .anl not to wnd the
childun in the Union uniform. A few cloth cats
would not c ist more than the preient corduroy jackets,
awl Mr. Cooper a .uld supply them equally stron.r. It
MAI for the cuild,en's own g. od to make them think
themselves as g ..1 as Tout. lick, or Harry. He
nsoved that isuit.ible clothing be at once obtained for
the children. Dr. Ga.land ..econded the prop ssition,
which wae " thirded" by Mr. shore, and supported
by Mr. Gamier. Mr. Harding m .veil as an amend.
menu hat the consideration .4 then ue.tion bea ljourned
for a fortnight for the production of samples of Inure
durable clothe.. Mr. Hounmell sec inded the amend.
went, but the originol propositins was ca-ned ahno-t
una. imously. The gills at present wear lineey frocks
all alike, and the matron war instructed t obtain
some drawee of the same deseription but in different
colour., the noel not ii exceed the contract price. A
jit, lot of 2g jacket. for girls, offered by one of the
drapers for £3, was accepted. The by, are to be
clothed in strong cloth j sckets at a c It not exceeding
the corduroy ones, and the children were to go to school
on Monday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

THREE YOUTM DROWNED.

A lamwnt.iilw catiwtrophe occurred on Monday, 0111111.
Ilfracombe. lour youths from ladle. under the care of
guardians, have beri sojourning for • fair `•••k. POLL at
Croyde On Monday, In tbe temporary absence of their
tutor, they wade their way to the 'bore and bathed. A
heavy ground a% WM running. and soon alter entering
the water three of tl.ent were swept off their feet bIA
wave mid carried away. The fourth c raid attrun. and
attempted to menue his rwupanions, but had a narrow
escape front 'banns their fate. Their bodies have not
bees recovered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

THE QUEEN OP MADAGASCAR AND THE

FJLNCII.

An embassy from the queen of Madagascar ie on Its
way to /Cleland, and I. snot to be connected with recent
blab-hand" pr coedings of the French on the western
cleat of the Isiand, where they actually hauled down the
British flag at two ttitions. The French consul, It will
be retuemb,red. quitted Tananorieo, the Malagesse
capital, a few weeks 'Aix., °et...wilily on account Of the
refusal of the native 0 iverument to sanction the transfer
of land to Bor ipeaus, but really because of Its resistance
to the agsressive action of the French. who have for years
had designs of Madagascar.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

BEAVT RAINFALL IN SCOTLAND.

For the lest foity-six hours rain hi. Isatin almost
incessantly over the North of Sootlaud, sod coueider-
.ble Osmanli hos been done to the csops. The rivers
.re in ft ssi, sod lisp ernes of laud are covered. The
sea is boisterous sioog the asset, and leveret bosh
csugot an the gale yesteraity are sot yet a.c noted
tor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

ENGLAND V. AUSTRALIA.

This great match concluded on Torenlay amid a
scene of great excitement.. On Monday the score
stood thus—the Australians, 63 • England. 10L On
Wednesday the Au-Bathing quickly ran up the score
t 66 "store Niassie, their first batsman, as bowled
for Ws. After this fo tune seem to desert them.
Murdoch ma le 20; but the remaining players ~oly
brought the *core up to 122. England now hat trr to
win. Dr. W. 0. Grace contributed 32, but the other
batsmen were dispose of it quick succeosiou, leaving
the Australians the winners by seven runs.
The Seriedard thus desoribee the scone :—lntense
esoitement prevailed during the last two hours of the
play. Old cricketers, who ha 1 themselvi s taken part
In d tens of keenly-cont-sted matches, held their
breath when a ball appeared to go anywhere near the
wicket, or when a batsman hit a ball into the air,
berher any one was near it or not; they fidgetted
nervously on their seats at every hall played; and in
the Pavilion and in the Stand some were heard to
declare that the prolonged suspense they experieneed
as the score mounted up no slowly would crrtainly
spoil their appetite for dinner. When the last man,
Peale, was bowled by Boyle it was almost a relief
after the excitement of the game, sorry as the
mrjority were for the result.
Then followed a scene such as is not often witnessed
on an English cri..ket ground. Just before every one
had been demonstrative part saris of the English team,
bet in • twinkling they changed. awl might all have
been Australians bred and burn. There was the usual
rush to the Pavili n, and the victorious Eleven were
cheere I as neither they nor any other Eleven ever
have been chetre 1. Hats and umbrellas were waved
in the air, and the men wore culled for to the fro .t of
the Pavilion. Had the Hillsdale crew, or any of their
friends, been present to witness the demonstrati .n,
they would speedily have been diialiuseil of the notion
that we cannot take a defeat manfully. Although
Emdishmen are naturally sorry that our Eleven did
not win, no one can gru lge the Auatialrans their
victory. They played from the begining ti end in a
most p:ucky manner, for at one time it was odds
against them. Boyle and Spoffsrth were dead on the
wicket, ant b iwleitisp'eudielly, even allowing that the
sense id responsibility that must have been present to
the b Vermeil cramped their powers iiutnewhat, and
made the bowling appear better than it war. The held.
bag, too, was very .rt, and Bannerman is entitle Ito
special mention in this department. Altogether • more
exciting mach has never been witness' d, and if the
cline finish of such in imp rtant conicet did, as was
undoubtedly the fact, unnerve more than one of our
representatives, tt at is only one of the ^hence' of
cricket, and should not be put forward to explain away
a well-deserved victory.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

BRIDPORT.

WIT POR THeWcAer.—At theli rough Polire-court,
on M .u,lay, before the Mayor, Cathedue lio)nolcis
noi. guilty to being drunk on ,aturday '29th
P.C. Chaffey said he found prisoner drunk and
.o.ending against the walls of the station. He asked
her what she wanted, and she said she wanted to be
locked up. He did so, and asked her where she came
fr in, but she did not know. On her promising to
brave the town immediately the Mayor diachai god her.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

TIOVIL.

Bleu MaYenl.—A rifle match between the Yeovil
en I Salisbury R.A.I Voluute r. took place on Monday
aftsru.aol, at the Yeovil Marah range. The •
were 200, 500, and 640 yirde ; neve, sh os at each
diataece IViinhle lon nil 1882. The Yeovil team
•""I by 14 point.., the t tol ...ores being :—Yeovil,
675 ; Saheb try, ell. Private E. Gilee, Yeovil. albl
' rpo, al C. ick, S4istury wile the higheat
79 each. Quarter m rat rlf god. and Sergeant Botcher.
Sali.bury, came nett. wAh 77 each' and Private
Ytar‘il, 5 h, with 76, l'a;t in Mor.h, Yeovil,
111111:e 72. ani (...nton Ho Whig. ztalisbu, y. 68.
THE "SALVA110:1" AaB other ot the disgrace'
ful aceneerecentl,. r, p gted in our columns Ink place
on Thursday evening last, but whether the oregina•ors
of the row belong to the " Army" or wore only pre.
tender@ to thie devote I c ,mpa ly we aro unable to say.
The " Army had aneetribled round their "Barrack.
io Sli,M.e.etreet af,er polto,n; the principal etre, to of
the town " singing " It) woe, cod two at; atozers paoiog
at the time, b .11 t racted by the noisy c•••wd,
app sled to one ~f them aa to the cauaa of their wain.
1,1111: there, and loin t ir.forme,l that it wan the
•• Salvati Army." cal/reseed en opinion wifch their
Informer did not ao.sold. High wide emit d, which
were eon followed by Wows. The atrauger., eot like-
tag Poch clomp quadrate, made a run for the Railway
Station, followed by the ye.ling crowd, and the,., a.m.
menced a millet cowardly a...atilt which might lint to
the b writ even the Egyptivn looters. Stoneu and
sticks were freely treed, and the &sealant* went so far
AA to trip up and kick the pursue' without mercv, one
of them receiving an ugly cut on the note. Such a
cowardly attack , it two perfect stranger. by from no
or 60 roughs does to' tweak well for the reputation of
the "Army" or for Yeovil eir, her, and it is a wonder
that Periwig 'hurt wan not nor, but we are tie eel to
,tate that bev on,' a few hr rises aril rent. and the lose
of • hat, the etre ger. &rived at the stati ,n in adety,
being pursued ridit up to tie very doors. IVe gaV,er
that the roughs supposed the two strangers to have
born Sherborne people (against whom they seem to
hold • grudge), and on being told they belonged to
Crewkerne, memo I disappointed. During the wh le of
the diaturbence the 'Ankle were [Eli-sing, and with the
exception of Enlisting.sergeont Clo-smaa, who seemed
to have been of great s Trier in quieting the row, no
one attempted to quell it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

YOBTLAND.

Coxvlcr Pausoir ilriat-Tgas.file Warders and
Assistant Warders of Pentonville Prison have, through
the Governor, forwarded to the Home tiecretary •
petition, in which they ask for • reduction of hours on
duty, a longer annual leave, and increased super-
annuation allowances. The petitioners suggest the
adoption of the eight hours system. Similar peti-
tions have been addressed to the Home office, trom
all the officers ot the Convict Prison at Wormwood
Scrublis, with one exception only ; and from the
Chatham and Woking Convict Prisons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

011A1MIIIIIIMR.

UNITID METHODIST FRCS CHURCH BAIA AS. —llia
Bazaw will be held on Oc ober 2nd. Gate will be
received by Mr. Cooper, Secretary.

W 4.11/111ALK.
!Ant ST. MART CHURCH.—The improvements Is
this church are now nearly completed, and it is •spected
Lb. re-opening will take place early in September.
.wiz Frvu.—Tbte clkes* having broken out on
Mr. Pike's farm at %i ordee, Mr. Garland, Mr. Yawata',
Mr. Bennett, and Mr. Lucas attended no Fridsy and
made the requisite orders.
STOIIOI,VGR NATIONAL SCHool.—Tbis ircba.l bai
be-n sunned by the Kee. W. F. ?regent:inn (11.1L'i
inspector), and the mistr•se ('.Liss Parker) has kiwi 4t,
certificate endorsed as foil we "Her school it in
admirable order, and tsugbr. with more than oriin.ry
care and skill." 11.13 following report has been recirrd
by the Rev. 14. P. Stokes :—" The school is in very
good order, and he instruction accurate and intelligdit
It is a very pkaaing school."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

IMPORTED RESIGNATION OF MR.
WARTON.

Once more we promo, to be on the eve of another
election. I have it on goo I authority that the man of
" patent medi ine an I toown =ppm," has applied for
the "Chiltern Hundred.," and, failing this, has given
a notice to the 1,r4 Chancellor, such netice bar ng
the effect .4 rendering his firpt undoulitedly his
last—constituency minus a repreeentstive. Os equally
good authority I have it that our esteemed friend. Mr.
italli, has exiceeethi his willi gnese to re-content the
seat. If this be true we proplieq a baPPY future for
this "relLlius, Intel igent, and important con.
stituency," as 'Wi'hy.wsaby" bay t-en pleased to
term the el ctoral distekt insane enough to mix him
up with the respectable legislative assembly of Great
Britain and I.e:and. If thi. rumour Proves to have •
arm foundaii .14 the 'mild will hear the last of
Was-ton between thie and next Christmas.

In spite of this, there are yet a few, strange am it
may emir!, who ar. imi.reouvi with the c 'eviction
that the molern blocicer is one of thm most intelli4ent
awl umeful men of his penal—a man whom it is an
honour to Own as a r presentative. Well! they are
welcome to the si vac tie..

The Liberals must not take the flattering unction
to their mule that they are the ''elY Political body
here who lealotaol on association. The Comervatis es,
in spits of their avcr.cy, have an osaociation am perfect
in mode and /v.:axial/lion art our own, however lacking
English principle.. In the event of an election the
question for Libexils t. consider will be, of course,
their mode and cour-e of act/or, and last. hut by no
means least, what haal literature they will patronise.
Will they continuo to count/ens/ ce. uot to say support,
• prese which cowardly hogged behind whets breakers
appeared ahead at the last general eleetloe ? Will
they continue to all the 6m/dation of a peon which
pursued a bread-and•hutter policy in order to allow
both Liberal and Try coin to fill its colihr.? I think
lam not mistaken when I say "No." When electoral
activity again begins to exhibit Irian, will a " timid
yoaw Man" suddenly adosize the lonian policy of
the Tones sad agaln be eaceserfel la meting Liberal
aides I think not
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-09-05

DIUDPORT..

CONORIOATIONAL.---Tbe Key—. -W. J. Bain, late of
Nlauchester. commenced his sphere of Divine labour
h-re on Sunday, in the rosin of the Rev. F. J. Austin,
r,cently appointed to the Congregadonal Church,
Derby.
WIZSLITAN.—On Sunday were held the annual
services Its connection with the Wesleyan Chapel,
when the ssrmona were preached by the Rev. W.
Ainsworth, the newly-appainte I es.istant put .4. for
this circuit. The a:boleti, assisted by a full ch.-in,
rendered several appropriads hymns in a very satis-
factor,. manner. Collections to aid of the Chapel
Trust Fund were made.
THE WARTUN CONSTITUENCT.—Runours were afloat
here, and caused some excitement last week, to the
, effect that the "great Wartou " had taken measures
to ensure his resignation. Everyone appears anxious
to know the truth of the report, as it is expected
that a general holiday will be sot apart if the rumour
proves correct. It wan also state I that the Caesarea-
tines intended to brii.g Sir Edward Watkin to contest
the ,eat, but an Sir E lwardi seat at Myths is in no
manner threatened, and, moreover. as Sir Edward
sits upon the Liberal Benchen, there is evidently a
mistake. It in well known that the Tories have had
an eye upon Mr. Gerard Sturt, son of Lord Alington,
but the sou of herd Alington is believed to he far to
'cute, to be induced to trespass on this domain. The ,
report that Mr. Belli is willing to ro-c intest 13ridport
at the first opportunity in well founded, as is the state-
ment that Mr. Radii really intends visiting the town
in October.
FUNERAL OF • COMILADL" The remains of
Private and Bandsman %V. Co dr, who expired on the
Mb ult. at Bradpole, were buried in the pretty grave-
yar I of that parish 1111 Saturday, the ceremony being
witne,s,i by crewd• of persons attending to pay the
lent tribut3 to deceit-el, who was a great favourite
with the circle within which he moved. Mr. Cook was
but little over 23 years of age, but be had been
connected with the A Company D.R.V. for several
years. About 30 members of his Company attended
the obsequies I,esides several Rechabites, with which
Order be was associated. The ban I, under Bugle-Major
Festal., formed portion of the melancholy and impres-
sive procesidna, six ordinary bearers, and six pall
bearers ',slog chosen from the ranks. The Bev.
Canon Breadley was the officiating clergyman. The
churchyard was crowded with spectators, and the
church it-elf was crammed. In addition to two chaste
Elora! devices plaearl ou the coffin by the family, there
were alto the c meet, helmet, arid side-arms of the
deceased, in addition to the Union Jack. The Dead
March was played at the grave side, followed by
several volleys, and between the shots the band played
some sacred airs. Mr. Broadley rendered the funeral
service very impressively. About 30 members of the
corps, wider Sergt. T. Patten, were in attendance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

SIR EVELYN WOOD.

Colonel Fraavr and Captain wt.& will accunpany
Major-thmural Wood tu Cairo tu assistinrworgania,
ing a now Egyptian Army.

FOG IN LONDON
A den** fog .in prov.iil• in London to-day
(Monday).

comMERCIAL.
Cons )14 unaltered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

A ZEALOUS ROMANIST.

The lea H, g organ of the Ho um. Catholic.' not only
confirms the story of 6ir Iratton Sykes having g ,ns
over to 11.. m., but Mates thot the new convert hem
already pr,rni.ad to build a caihelial f tior Huai
Slimming in Westminster, similar ti the C doggie
cathedral. C.osidsring that the tette - stocture coot
nearly twa millions of money thveeel of the proselyte
is characteristic.

ENGLISH CRICKETERS IN AUSTRALIA.
NIWCAling, Saturitat—The Elia. Zoo Bigh's team
have been engaged daring the last two di,. against a
Twenty-two .4 Newcastle and District, and the match
C.llOlO LO • ClOlO this evening. Again the Englishmen
have played in a style which ha. son what a•t
Lb. otloond. By .00414 of faul less crick t hey
iemained at the wickets un.il they had um i 390, ara.l
on taking the dielptive their b iwing end fieldiog were
very destrue lye. The local team were able only to ce,
67 at their first resay, and on again gin. ni the wickets
they got 51 at • oat of 15 of their number. Stumps
bat then to be drawn, leaving tile visitors prat:Maltby
winners.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

PETTY SESSIONS.

111711SDAT.
Before the Mayor (R Aldri ige, Erg.), and A.
Balston, G. Curtis, N. Western. and ti. Fsrmer,
Rage.

lICHOOL ATTINDLSOZ Mat&

Mr. Mowlem, the Sch.,ol tten.lance Officer. brought
several susiminses 111/1111nat pareuts, on acemunt of the
non.atten lance of their children at echo .I.—Mr. H.
W. Di.linsm represented the committee.—Tae follow-
ing were the defeud•nta :
Richard Hughe., of Pump-lane. fined le. with the
hope that it would be a warning.
‘Villivin Thorne, itailard's park.--(This was a bad
ram the chil tern had m .de no attendance whatever.
—Fined 2.. 61.10 each CAS*, t
Cnarlotte Fraisisr, livingne r the Eltation.—Attenl-
mice of out f 3S.—F.nrd is.

Thomas 11.rtcher, wh pleated the chili stayed at
home to look alter a el, k mottle r. —The summons
eras dirnis.edon the grouod ~f ii.f
B d. rd.— Ile wife hart been
ill I ,r the hurt I or in ntio, but the tether uudertakine
t., wend the children to the sum,nous was die-

Toomas Bail, Logi mi 1-strset, 11,1 attendance.
Withdrawn on the promise of the regular attendauce
of the child. _

Jame. Mueee!white, Strand, seven atteudancea out
of 38.—Fined 2a. 6d.

_
!aroline o,isiow, New Orchard, withdrawn on pro.
vions condition..

.-57hn-S;;;k:'i'ayloes.buildings, 20 attenclamos out
of 37.—Fined Is.

_
John Cartridge, Drake's alley.—Withdrawn.
Chula, Kelly.—The mother', excuse was that her
chill was beat about the bra.l with I ook by the
.cher (National) and b came home with a sick head.
ache.— A,ljourned.
J,mes lieury I)yke.—Fined ss. in each of two cases,
as this was a bal case.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

THE OATH LY THE SPANISH
PARLIAMENT.

The Spanish Pattern at wt 1 soon witness owne
ihtesiestlng debates on religious and dimes lc oaths
iwitaired since the rest ration in lfg6 of Depetsee catmint
Toe present lab-t• party, and seversi
touter. of the Cabinet ...p.m ally the Piemier Sntr
iota% when in opposition sinvoested theabolitiiin of Ml' In,
holding thew c nitrary to liberty of c i.e i-nc, and to
the ii,i.ty ant inilipend-nce ef the repreeentatiVes of the
nation who ; roles- Domocratic, philosophical, or relit o
vie as not ric Inlet I ; y the C 'natant' .n, and will anti. le
to repres mtation in the eat item 1 t e realltt. 8 ni4l
Ssgasm this we k iieclued to the It Mimi an it poliii.mn
deputies who ei-inanil tne went of his promise concern-
ing oat.. that the Gersten/eat wilt proposes,, ehtilt•O or-
ioula to allow even aateelismarn sad heretic. to sit Its C,•11-
gr..s. but wol not all...tan "ate ot allegiance sad fidelity ti
the bilonacny and person of King Alfonso. In every Par-
liament since tn. 11 .etoration Senor °notelet. Sen ir
Marion. and other itepunlicana. after taking the oath,
foot -shod agates this violence dine to their constietic
Smor bloater° Rote, an einineut urisconeult, returned by
over • thomand v tel at ths 144 genera el. olio° in 1881,
haa at yet t iken hie seat, t • 8 181.121 t t.i he
regulatious of the House. Senors Kew, Snliu,r tm, P•
bl•rgall. and Other ••ate-men, r• p ...en •• ty• of t,,e
Repoblican opinion I minant in the large Lawns and
among the working class. s, are time p-ee etre I r in -it
ting in Parliament, .h re they w be hermit, a,
whilst outside they Mutant Vie F deraltam ad Sect I am
now prevailing in the amine •ftriCken diettiCta at And
lusts and in Barce'ona.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

BLANDFORD.

A MARRIAGe C arranged be, we-n Major Charles de
Itobock, late Kaig's Itoyal it lie., cud Mi.. Kilnr
PArry-Okelen, .lau4liter of the late Mr. William
p.. r v.(hocle n, of Tit, nworth, II andford, l/orset.
Titurgeancs Sooisrr.—A public tea was given in
the C .rn xchange ou Tuesday, undsr the auspices .4
the lihn if ,r.l Temperance Society, which was well
synodal. Following this • c.pitai entertainui-oit of
music, singing. and readings w..s given. The follow.
lag is the programme " Thins° Strains
Melodious," choir; Chairman's Attire..' instru-
mental selection, band ;put wag. '• Licht-hearted
Are We." choir; song, "'the Little Church round the
C .rner," Mr. Nesbitt; story and song, " That's not
the Way at Se Mr. A.. Hobbs ; duet, "Music
Sweet shall Flow To.night," Misses Seaviour and
Baton; put song, " Drink Water," choir' instrn.
mental selection, band; chorus, •'Hurrah, Harrel -
choir; recitation, "Ii it Nothing ti You," Mr. ,
Flobbe; duet'
, 'He Wipe, the Tear from Hvery
Eye," Misses Pond and Seaviour ; part song, "Away
to the Meadow.," choir ; part song, "Cheer. Cheer,"
choir; 'The Fairies," with Fsii.v Music. Vocal and
Instrumental. In addidon to the foreg .ing a party
of four handbell ring:rs from wimborns Cave
selections, an I Mr. Monti.. gave Part 11. of his origiort
sketches of London life. The Her. G. ii, Friar
011ake (rookie), Imelda..

lurratt,"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

BOURItEMOUT 11.

THE New THIATIE NOT•L AND OniA NOUNi
was formally opened on Thursday night by a perform-
mos by the Gentian Reed Company, every seat being
filled. The building hes been erected from plans
aced by Mews. Bemp-Wslch and Pinder, of
litioyend M. W. Nightingale, of London.
. Sten of Bournemouth, wee the builder,
chick of the works. It was com-
'""e"., in January Net, and boa been oompisted at •
Intl uf over £lO.OOO, the incet recently constrtried
• at London sad the continent bang taken as
them., -.4 tOe stags ABM with 4'4 the lecet
the model, .. --meesiowee, ituri with a WWI
improvvent4 sou aeachpati the pre-
f.° perfect safety from fire so. thi 1344"1
cautions and regulations labidown by
of Works, of London, for the tasty of the 4-
aad for the prevention of are, bevlg in every CM'
been adhered to and carried out. Tile theatre was
duly licensed to Masan. Stereos .n and Nash, as
leemee, on November 16th, by a foil bench of local
magistrat, who expressed themselves unanimous as
of to tits arlen
lio of tb• arrangements ol exit, lied
pub sod laity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

WIXBORNE.

FOOTBALL.-011 Saturday Let • match we. played
here, under Ituaby tioion rules, between • Wimb.rne
and Weymouth testi', sad notwithstanding the
unsettled state of the weather, thee ws. a large
attendance of epectators. To Wiwborne men played
up well, hut the weym 'nth team played better. sod
up to bell-time preemie I the Itone team very but.
After half-titne the play wee more even, but it was
clear to all that the Witaboroi ens were over-matched.
The result of the play ws., a victory for %VeyMotill by
two tries to Wlwborne oil. The Wimborne players
were W. Ehh,t., R,,beidson, Gray, Lord Vaughan, J.
Holwodd, Bennett, J. Nichnla.n, J. Brown, Elmoo,
and Ingram. forwards; ICaynea and Stewart, three-
quarter beck.; 4. Kiwi!. and S. E. Wallingford
(captain), half-backs ; J. F. Pollexten, bitch.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-12

THE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN AT
DALSTON.
AMOUR IMPORTANT CLUB.

The police are in poiseesion of some information which
it is believed will lead to owns very important result in
the inquiry into the circumstances of the murder of the
unfortunate constable Cole on Friday night taut week. It
appears that on Thum lay evening Met • man named
Johnotme wag (inn into etritody at the I.l.laton-lane
station one chugs of unlawfutv wocludlng hi. tether-is-
hew: he wee taken Moe, clisiiipmtraet P.alic—court
on Friday morning, and reminded unite the evidence
adduced. After the remand the peveciat g in the cue
made • statement tcl the police to the effect that he had
reed the doscription of the tools which had been f and
near the scene of the murder, awl teat it exactly tallied
with !032I) tools which he knew ate.ire in hi. soncln•law's
prusesinon a few week. ago, sod he also stated tie it tho
bat described was similar to cum which hi. scludn•ltier
wore, but wh:ch he said he lost. Every inquiry wII be
matte to NM if the man's .tatensont cue he autmtantiated
by any other peroom who are acquainted at all with the
person in custody.

CENTRAL i'IIAMBER OF AURICULTURE.
The monthly motog of the council was held on Wednes-
day, in L odin.. Mr. it. H. Pag-t, 2eLP., presided, and in
opening the proceedings, stated that, in emplaned with
the resolution arrived at at the last meeting, with regard
to granting • locus stendi for a railway commission, he
had communicated with the Preeident of th+ fio.r I of
Trade, and had received a reply that the matter would be
wheq any Weal dlon woe ropood On the
'lnject Mr. T, Dockham, M.P.. then in .vet:—" Tb .t,
inasmuch as the r'commendetioms of the It oat C ',omis-
sion on Agri'oltura embo lied in many particulars the
ex 'messed opinions of the council of the AsoKtiat -t1
Onemb,re of Agriculture, they should or.. tlao G 'seen-
ment to loci' ate on these matters with the least p oaihle
d4ay." Mr. Charles Clay wooded the in ,tion. Mr. C.
Smith reseeded the recommendations '.f the Royal
Commission as to compensation for uuegbausted improve-
ments as unsatisfac•ory, ant moved an amen latent
approving of Lord Vernon's recommendation, that the
out-going tenant should be entit ed to payment for their
value at the time of quitting his firm. without any limo
wiee of time a. a. the mar mum period of their duration.
attic • hog discussion the amendment was withdrawn,
and the original resolution agreed to.