biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

CHARGE OF ALLEGED BIGAMY.

At the P,llce exert on Saturday, Elisabeth Chubb,
of Kinso., was charged with having comneli.W
bigamy E Poole.
Mr. Broster- Hill appeared for the prosecution,
and, in opining the eau, remarked it was of •
nature thet happily %ery seldom came before
the magistrate., rb• defendant, whose maiden
name was hal:Muth Young, some years ago
married one Arthur I rim. He died, and on the 29. h
of July, 1877, she married at the Regkitty Olhos,
Mere, Thomas Chubb. She described herself at
Lb. time as a widow. Subsequently they parted,
awl the came to Ritual t. live, and on the '
sth of De:amber, 1882, waii married at the
Registry 085oe, Poole, te Mark lialdment,
she again describing Morel' as a widow, and givinfi
main the name of Klis.both Trim. He would call
sufficient evidence to enable them to give a remitted,
which, he salted, should be fixed for Friday.
The will of the captain of the Salvation Army, of
which the defendant is a member, proved the seamed
marriage, and docanuatary *Odium of the existence
of the second husband having been put In thermos was
adjourned until the day asked by Mr. Hill.
Her defence was that she thought her husband was
dead long ego.
The man Chubb is an old labourer, lie's'
at Bourton, near Wincenton. Treleadaat for-
merly kept a little shop at Klima. She was
sold up, and friaidment bought in several of
her goods, afterwards taking Um pseudo widow to his
manly breast. He bad six children and she five. So
that Mr. Maidnient is rather • venturesome man.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

BUPPOBED CABE OF ELOPEMENT.

Considerable talk has been occasioned in the town
by what, according to outward circsumataaoss, .
to be • case of • very heartless desertion of a eriran
and
family, together with the misapProPvlstion of a large
sum of money. Between 2 and 3 rare ago a yossag
man named Freeman came from the neighbourhood of
Bedford to Poole am • traveller for • well-known firm
of brewers—Mohr& lltyrieg, Pope and 00. When
Mr. Andrews, whom he soomsded, severed his oasesc.
tine with the firm and weet to live at Idarabull, the
Vine public:house in Marketretrest became vacant
The house wee then taken by • Mr. 14009 m.
from Southampton, who after some 18 months?
experience of it retired from the business.
Mr. Freeman then entered Into
trams. but
did not succeed in existing • very stwlslun boat.
new. About six months ago, however, it seems Ise
thought be would add to the attractions of his bar by
baying a young Indy behind it, and it appear, be fosad
Oa* all rawly to his hand in the small town wiser* be
formerly lived. She wes Dot particularly 20• Mt, a.
she candidly admitted to beiag at lied XL She had
✓ed tisk, whiab she won paned on one We and swish-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

PETTY SESSIONS,

THURSDAY._

Bofors W. Pearce. Esq. (Mishima), G. Curt s, H.
Farmer, end W. N. Wesisrn, &qrs.

111LX

Joseph Blunde7l.,—jin., -m—ilk•aelle-r; was summoned
for willing a iulterated milk.
Mr. Hutchins, the Inspector, stated that on the 7th
Of this month he took • sample of milk front the
defendant, epaulet it to the public analyst, Kr. Leach,
of Sturnsinster Nieto°, who declared ths result of his
analysis to be that it was 'Wolter/44A 10 per cent, with
water. . .

--.•
The cvmplainant and defendant die led se to the
fact whether the oomplainant, aooocdtng to the Act.
divided the milk into three quantities, and gave the
defendant portion of it
Mr. Hutchins eel he did ; bat defendant denied this.
The Beach inflicted a fine of 54. and costa.
SCHOOL STIMSDANCS SONY )SSIIS.

There were several casts in connection with the
School Board :—William Swestapple, dismimed ;
Georgina Foster. fine ,• Emmanuel Marsh, with-
drawn on promise the child should attend ; Albert
Bloom, withdrawn; and Jsmee Henry Dyke. In this
COM Mr. W. H. Dickinson, who prosecuted, said it
was one of wilful disobedience TIN man had been
repeatedly fined. It was one of the worst cane the
committee had had to bring blfore them. He was
again fined 5.. and costa in two cases, Allowed seven
days to pay in.

.413AVLTS.

James C le labourer. of Parkstone, etimmooed
Jobe P . ackford of fiestharlend, to: h Mei assaulted
mhi on the 4th 01 Merob.

This we, • family querrel 11 a certain way, the
defendent being the son of a woman living with nom.
pleinant.
Tee assault complainel of was that the defendant
threatened to give the complainant a geod hiding, but
di I not touch him. _ . .

Toe defence wee that Peckford wadi only taking
his mother's part.
The Bench said it was a case that ought not to have
come before them, they were both as bad as each
other, and they had better not come before them
again. The case was diamissed, and they must pay
their own_ coda.

I;loant asked for the defendaat to be bound
over to keep the peace, but the Chairman told hfin
hie character was not of the bast. .

FliTOt -m1;;;;;11,-)uTs-s-Perry, a girl of about
12. for assaulting her child.
In this cads it would seem the two children
quarrelled. and the mothers had taken it up.
The Bench said it was a trumpery case, sod die•
missed it, each to pay their own costs.

DRONE AND " DISOILDIALY."

William Freeborn, labourer, wail summoned for
being drunk and disorderly In the public street on
the 4th of March, to whico he plea lei
His 'disorderly "conduct consisted in playing lisp-
'be Sopmintendent did not press the case, and be
was let off on paying the (note, but advised him not to
play leap-frog again on • Sunday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

FURNISHERS.

16 LARGE BROW-ROOMS
Well stocked with every desseiption of
F URNITURZ
Suitable for the
Mainuos, Paaeoikoa, namfousz, & Corms.
BLINDS,
Of every Description and MateriaL
CURTAIN MATERIALS.

A great Variety of Novelties for Present Seasons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

W1M3011112.

ler Copies of this paper can be obtained of our
agent, Mr. Ward, opp• site the Vicerage, so. ry Thor.-
day evening, to whom Items of news should be
A marriage Is arransed between the Hon. Hnmphry
Napirr Star, 010 son of Lord and Lady Alington,
and the Lody Woriore ‘"ork, •Irlest daughtor of the
Berl and Co..ntees f 11. dwicke.

Ws her Mr. e. Wen h m, who was formerly in
the Minirter Choi,. and I r -om- time Ist. chorirer
in Well Cath•dral, h.* acceptoil a more lucrative
po.iiion in tho untrio OIL
DEATH Or A PRottleINCI YOUNG TRADVBMAN. -We
have to rec rd the mournful intelligenco of the ewe
of Mr. E. Waterfall. y“unvost 'on of Mr. R. Water.
fell, which took place on Monday. March sth. at his
residence, net Brook. He had been ill but a few
weeks pr,vioue ; him malady is 'opposed to have
originated fr-m the impure air, which was onavoirl-
able, owing tr the late floods. He leaves a wife and
two chddren to mourn his loaa. He was greatly
re•pected ; for some time he was • teacher in the
Chnrch Sunday School. and for several years he
belonged to the Dorset Rfle Velunterrs. Ho barred
his examinati in satisfactorily whilst at Lorimoor
Cameo some few year. since, and having °hod, ed a
certificate of profiiiency, he has proved him.elf to be
one of the moat civil and obligirig sergeant. b.lr NO.'S
to the battalion, and will be greatly mivireet by the
company he was attached to.
" Qom ELIZABETH'S" GRAMMAR SCltOnt . —The
scholar- •ttenrling this oe'ehr.ted erh..ol, w th a few
i I their parents aod (den is, were m's' ji. a-lcodf
entertained .in Feidav evening, iu the Si.hoolroom, by
Mr.. Fr:lrv-Clinton, vb. I. ever iiteuiv•ng the com-
fort and woll.brine of those nod., tier care. She
having made area, gement*, the following pc -gramme
wris mart efficiently ion 'rued
. . . . The Foraq Oleo s iciety
earg(erilla.violak ace. ra• aulm•er) Ilia Palmer sac Mies
Cunningham
"When the R sr Moro arms .ring"...Si x mem-
ber. or the GI . 8
Glee _ "Jack F.... .......The GI, Society
Selo aod chorus..." P .1 cenosn'• Cbont " Mr Davis
R •Inaa.l ehoraa "Come to the 01 Oak Tree" Wee Sac y
Pianoforte a .lo Ma-to, Bros
V(val daat .... "I Know • 8., k, ate."„ __Mrs Finn
Canton sad Mae Connmelmin3
Violin ask Mr. Wyke-Rini.h
tile Ben ... Xr. Hough
Glee ....... ... • ll' Onenovsn" ea.. society
Soot "Tetraben Toll "...Mir. Conaineham
. "Greadleasetis Ilicitur" Glee Society

Round ....
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

GAMS TRESPASS.

Charles Daw, William Frampt ,o, and It ,bert
Russell were summoned for a game tramper on lauda
In the occupation of Mr. Pet,. at Martinet Iwo, on
February 21st.—Mr. R. N. Howard prosecuted, and
Mr. Percy gtreet delmacied.—ln opening the
owe Mr. Howard, in order to show the
ettent to which poaching is carried on, said
no less than 36 wires and nine deed rabbits were
picket up.—Henry Dttrrant said on the day in
question he was ooncsalel under • wall in • field
called Branklesm. He saw the three defendants in
the gorse besting with sticks. The gorse was a noted
place for rabbits and same. Defendants were nearly
200 yards from the public road. Witnesa watched for
about ten minutes, and then called Mr. Hawkine's
keeper, who was also there. They went up to defend-
ants and asked what they were' poaching for. Dew
said he wee looking for the bounds. There ware DO
bounds th.re. Ha then said he was a fisherman, and
witness told him there were no fish there. (Laughter.)
Tbe hounds did not come near there all day.—John
Gill, keeper to Mr. Hawkins, corroborated- Hs was
there the blzsett part of the day, sad saw no
hounds.—Mr. Percy Street, for the defence, sail two
of the defendants were militiamen with good characters,
but admitted Day had been oonsicted before.—Dew
was fined 20a. and costa, and Frampton and Hassan
10s. and costa

OIOILTT TO • HOUIL

Thomas Hanry Farnham was summoned for smelly
to • hone. —Dsfendant did not appal's', and Supt.
Gale applied for • warrant to be lamed for Isis
apprehension. It was a vary bad case,tbe horesos very
valuable animal, having died from the effects of the
wound infliotad.—The warrant was ordered to be
issued.

1.4110111 T.

Morris Cahill was charged with stealing sh
tools at Frampton.—Dsvid Short., shoes=rnol
Frampton, deposed that on the 6th Mare* be left some
things In his shop adjoining hie bones, and on going
there after dinner be mimed his pincers, nippers, and
an awl. The articles produced be the pollee were hie
property.—ldr. Superintendent (hie said on Tuesday
evening be received information of the tools being
et
elan, and he distributed information by that even-
ing's past throughout the c 'teary and some pert. of
Somerset. He remised • reply from Shepton
Witham went there and found the prisoner In murtody.
He charged him with the theft, when prisoner asserted
the article. were him own property. He said he bought
the pincers in Liverpool. As prisoner was • stranger,
and he wished to make enquiries, the Superintendent
asked for • remand.—The Bench remanded prisoner for
a week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

PATALITISS ON THS ICS.

Two lade, nomad Frederiek Wboatar sad James
Stafford L muley, whihe skating on a pond at New
Scaborough, nowt Wekefield, on Saturday afternoon,
were drownsi by falling through the ice.

RIGHTING IN TIM SOUDAN.
TRW THOUSAKD KM KILLSD.

The Dalt, New oorrespondeat st Kiartourn tel..
grhag via Cairo, says :—General Hicks sad his
eta have arrived here. s.b.l el Ka hr hi said to bars
&limited sad killed 3,000 of the enemy. In • later
despatch the correspondent says • great number of
',rhymers were made, and many cattle were capture I.
Gums' Hick, and his staff are preparing t , leave for
the White Nile,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

lISZPING OSLICISSID DOS.

---
Isaac Byrnes, of Bradford Penwell, was ouramoned for
keeping five dogs without • Umnen—ldr. 11. 0. Weston
appeared for the defendant, and, on his behalf, pleaded
guilty. It was manly forgettable's on his part. He
had paid Mose tor 20 years sod had never been sum-
moned betore.—Tbe following were summons I for •
similar offence :—Peter Davis (Ramp chain), Walter
Bartlett (Bradford Penwell), William Mayo
(Runpishww), William Shiner sad Thomas Way
'Stratton), Cuthbert Alexander Pope (Bradford
Penwell), Tom Duna (two dogs), Edward Parity.
E heard Guppy (Up wey), Charlie Whittle Gale
(Broadway). —A fine of Is. for each dog, and costs,
Ina infilobsd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

MIDDLEHILL.
LECTURE ON EOYPT AND THE WAR.

On Tuesday the Rey. Owen L. baanael. M.A.,
Rector of Church Koowle, very kindly VlVr an
admirable and though•fol lecture • n b gypt and as
recent war, in the Soho •Ir etm At Dfiddleltill.
Hensel I. known so widely for hi. POW,' c dlldloll
semn and high principle, that the announcement that
he would give a lecture cmild not t • att-.ct a good
audience, and. when allnwanee I tot's for the scant,.
new of the surrounding popul .tion. and the c .Id. •s of
the night, the audience was very fool and siaru'arly
attentive. The lecturer c ruime..oed with a brlef
'ketch of the geography and it wittiest of Egt rut. and
twin • rn.hre difficult aubject very clear. Then he
rapi ly glanoed at the hist re of Fgypt in the time .4
the • alter dyne-ties. Pao ;rig on t the arrival of
the Hebrew., then he touched titan the R-man,
the M .hame•an, end tl-te French • cc" ti na a...Otte
with the reigns of Mehemet All, hr h m Pa•ha
ant Teerfik Paella. and the events leading x. he
recent w•r. Mr. Memel gam a very fair an I clear
mime of the 'Amigo.' ere, te f that lamentable
contest. The car-. with witch Mr. Marta I h• I rot
no his subj it did him great credit, and h made
hie way through the tang'ed threat of Eft% pt.an
dynamic changes an I .4 roy .1 w neelogie ei ii
singular skill. The lecturer evidently age' el with
thom acholars and figyptaiotti.ts who ...lot, and
probably correctly an enormous antiquity to. Egypt.
Mr. Marts-re hatpin rity with him mil j-c', and the
loving care with which he had eieitsd thelncomt....
able collection of Egaptian antiquities in the Briti.h
Museum, and o 'wilted friends, might he held up as
• model to woul.l-b- lectnrera • n abtrupe .oljects.
The lecture proper over, • me very berottiful views
were exhibited, and the dexterity of the le trier wee
here, too, most ereditahle. The battle views—Tebel.
Rehir and others—were good, although view.. I bevies
can hardly fail t . proaoke a mil-.and the &reit g 'mite
views were capital. The gem. of the eventful were.
however, the excellent oho.. graphs of th •Si hlng. the
great Pyramid of Cheops. and the Temple of
The lecturer dwelt at lerc'h with the fin ling
of the famous Rosetta atom e in 1799 during he Fr rrh
occupation. Title meraell. ue piece of black m.rble
bas given the key to Egyptian bier, glyt pica in en.
seirience of its outface twin inscribed aoth an edtct
In three forma—the hierogl. ph.cat—the c ,o•
ench• rial, a anti us pootile. ft rm r • stow at
the time, and the Creek. Rik...etre • e Lacey merle tie
first at emir to us- th Gek f •rrn St e v tn • •
other.. He waa I•llewed by U . Youtir it lalg,
then came Ch mmalli.n. e h woe foll-wed by
whole ho-t ef .c oar., whom osti at ..nd •uc..e.ful
labour. have marked an era iv lit. rery history.
Mr. Owen Man.! .11 perinif tie to congratulate
him on his sum,. •• a lecturer. He I. well lin .ern to
be an earueet *Almost' .4 tetuperancr., a model
a.un'ry p.rson, and a very fair ptudent .4 natueal
hi.tory, and be now a4da f.• ell theve claims of respect
a very good knowledge of Etyptialogy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

C A R. PE TS

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at unusually Low Primo.
TAPESTRY KIDDER DUTCH
BRUSSELS FELT HEMP
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IL. CLOTHS, MATS, AND MATTING
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PAPER HANGINGS,

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From SS. pot piece of Twolvo Yards.

PAINTING AND PAPER-RANGING
Experienced workmen mat promptly.

PATTERN BOOKS from all the Bast llakara,
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BEDDING CLEANED AND RE-MADE.
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GOOD/ EIZMOVID AID WARZHOOSID.
BURNITTTRE LET ON HIRE.

DIIRDEN'S
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

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ASTHMA,
HOARSZNEaS,
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LOSS OF VOICE
spirrlito OF BLOOD,
to.. ke.

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Galvanic AppliatLeei and the Wonders of the Micro-
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Two Stamps.—dress IMlonsvani of Anatomy, Bit-

A PHYSIOLLIII3 GIFT.
A TREATISE ON NERVOUS DEBILITY.
SFFICItnatB from this distressing class of
disown pnerally experience more or less el the
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Emmy, Neryousoeia, DURUM of Sight, Weakness of
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--
Lag olosp.
A BOOK ON THE SUBJECT SENT TO ALL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

TOWN COUNCIL.

Tnialay : Prwat--Tha Ma.or (Mr. H. (NIL
I e mw. Ho pp.. J. hal., awl Dardra ; C.macui
A)bot., B4,'Ayer', WI, Smith, J. J. 11.11, Harmer.
-telrart.

A POILIC WZIOHIPSIDOII FOS TIN TOWN.

Mr Erne WO ted, on behalf of the ontnntlttee
alrroin'eri to .el.-et • .It fr,r a public weighbridge,
th it aftrr ca,efully talking et all sites in the town,
'h. r on nimous Cneht.lon was in the Markst.iiienr..
I front of the Two Halt. usrrea Mr. Pond's shz
whr re there wa. Only r.s.ar to drira ~0 or ~ff
t”r ; othrr places Is,ked one or other of these

- NI ATOM Said a sir me feeling was shown lo the
.en .gsio.t& weighbridge being emoted in the
; everybody he had spoket to wee
as r. it.

AI ',roma DIMIDIX argot! It the rral-ltbrlclite wan
W... 41 wirer* prop- lord they would 1.4 • many tall. at
time, ke., which retard a sabstarktl.l ram.
• •

-- Mr e.t awl aid mot tbiok i,. f tbo mails wore re.
a• ran. ed.

_ _
Tne %I•TOR sak.cl trt.st objection there was to the
b ',tom."( $h ei, Market•hill _

Mr. it,, thougi t war the Town Pump, in the
Ma•-ket-Ware, • m nutahl• spot.
ur Fyrt• -aid C urnitteo only selected the
bet spot; cab of the others wee hal racticable from
want of loom, the Dams se the T•bernaci..

L t .w• disepprot ...g f wrishbri.ige in the Market-
, • w 'end fr m Mr. Williem P..n4 and Mr.
Jaw. a Mivekt4l, awl • peti In piped be 14 of the
M wirtt-.l.es Oedemato. protesting asides, the oom-
atifot's ett.ot'o

. -
Mr. E B. Nolen did sot tbink a welghbritige would
s un-Lbtly as the bet-rmieneous collection of stalls
on a frit day, and constderrei one stalls ought at M.st
t los fire lef.t fr-m the pavement* in front of trades-
feen. o•hoi a. 1 here was nothinr ID the petition but
re um oo worthy of eonsiderati. O.
Mr. I.ARRINCE, a• onu it he nommitt.e, could not
s e letter sit • than the or • ougeee,e Iby them, ht
I . the I or. of the peeiti-o an I the to position sgain-t
the r hems the *enmities emelt 11 4 Laos their
i on the Council. The nest bat •Ite uncit.ubt-
e.ty w.a at the ho but . I Step Market hill.
Mr. J. BALL urged it era. time • wahllc weiehheßg•
w..,r,.ct...l.oinewbrie. He knew a oduort time rime
le roon having in a ton of Coal., and nn weighing
. ohgtwte shore of a cwt.

mr. th tight in.., *A.. .ivied the petition
toi-to k,*. th. in •tt. r tilt..getber ; they h heart
it ..J be un.i.htly without encppro: tot • it when
1• r. wui he no unwohtlinee• or obstacle in the
M rk.t.; la e.

m .0 Honore Imi.l there nemi to be In, la the
t . .ht t`oi n p h. Dodd not m- the use
. ot Thm. w alreoly ..ao in tba
it • • i•tinted oat that aim was very incon•erti.nt.
• ii, cted t .rtar• n the hotpot to back on or tiff

‘t .r. .VI.IIIIT pren.eed 'he coninittee ehould gdn
ewe a.. 1 inspect the eit• at the ka.tt..m I h•ep
Mara. t•hill, am the n.xt last cite to hlacket.p ace, and
I thee on.

. .
M J. Hatt w00ed...4 this, which was carried.
A Steatite,bin. I th 4 perhaps the lead...men In
ti a. part might ohject, as the watway was much
narr Wor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

Pond Conutti Expren,

DORCHESTER, MARCEI 12* 1.883.

Shareholders in the Dorchester Gas Company,
mid others holding similar stock, may, perhaps,
be interested to know that during the recent
Breach of Promise case the electric light
iiitigC new Law Donee failed, and the Lord
Chid Justice ordered candles to be lighted for
the illumination of the Court. What a sublime
retzogreesion I

The attitude of medical men towards the
total abstinence question is always a matter of
considerable public interest, and we notice on
Friday a gathering termed "a medical temper-
awe demonstration" was held in London, pre-
sided over by Dr. Norman Kerr, M.D., F.L.S.
It transpired an association of medical men had
been formed, which now numbered 280, all firm
teetotalers, who have united themselves together
promote what they believe to be the true
PrhxdPiss t•ropszszios physiology.

For ladies wanting • •• " in 1;4,
bars work ready to hand, and only waiting for
willing and capable workers. The boarding-out
system for pauper children is strongly recom-
mended both for It. superior economy and
'Blatancy. it is easy enough to find homes for
these children where they may be brought up
as ordinary members of the lower order of
society, and apart from the taint and stigma of
the workhouse; but there is • hitch in the
expense of superintendence. Now, what is our
superabundant philanthropy worth if we
cannot find ready and efficient volunteer visitors
for these pauper children. The Yrotestant
Orphan Societies, which exist in every county
ha Ireland, find no difficulty on this score, and
there seems to be no reason why we in England
should not do the same, sines unpaid superb°.
Moderns may surely be found, if we look in the
right quarters.

A well-known barrister sends us the follow.
lug " description " of Biggar in Oourt, during
the recent cause :—" Mr. Biggar's face was a
esrions study. His Parliamentary experience
ambled him to endure unmoved the ridicule in
which he was involved ; but as the plaintiff gave
her evidence, he looked upon her with an
expression which did anything but add to his
beauty. Miss Hyland spoke with a strong Irish
brogue. She looks quite her age, and these
wecirity journals which described here. beautiful
erred as much as those which made her out to
be an heiress. She is, however, ladylike in
appearance and manner, and quite quick.witted
enough to give Mr. Russell a smart rejoinder or
two. The member for Cavan, as everybody
knows, looks as little likes gay Lothario as cut
well be conceived. A sketch representing Mr.
Biggar in the act of kissing Mi.. Hylend s foot
was privately circulated, to the great amuse.
moot of thee, present. And when it came out
In evidence that Mr. Biggar had represented
himself as having had his ' head turned ' by the
charms of the plaintiff, a malicious but not
altogether unfounded whisper went about that
It was a pity his head had not been literally
turned, for then his face would have been on
tie same side as his chest."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

PETTY BEBBIOMB.

TIIINIDAT.
Before Cipt, Fyler, G. Burt, Bel., end 0. C.
Fiveer, Keg.
TINIPAMINO AT LANGTON.

Jmn Brown, of Herd .n, was charged with tres-
passing in re trch of game on land et Lmiton. The
cam was proved he (.1. Treat., gamekeeper. in the
employ ot Lord sldon.—Defendant pleaded guilty,
and was foil 100., cud 8,. ants.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

WAIUIKAIL

WANBEIAX AND PONIED& Use:Hr.—At the tut fort-
nightly meeting of the Ward of Guardloos, held on
Tuesday, the 6th elf., present., the Earl of Eldoa
(chairman) and 18 others, cr-offi -so and elected guar-
lan,, amongst other nutters which cam, before the
wee the question of sleeting a porter to the
Workhouse, the eau being now vacant. Instructions
were given for notice to be advertised that the Board
will, on Tuesday, the 90th init., proceed to elect one
from candidates who shill. before that day, send in
written applicatioas, ho., to the clerk; the one to be
elected to be. shoemaker, who shall make sad mend
the shoes In the Workhouse, and also Instruct the boys
In the house in that tradc—On Wednesday, the 98th
hut., an important meeting of deputations from all
the Boards of Guardians in she district of Mr.
Poldwyn Fleming, Local Governess-it Inspector, will
be held at the Guildhall. Winchester, at one o'clock,
to be presided over by the Earl of Csniarvon, for the
purpose of considering Om provisions of this Carpel
Belief Ant, 1882, and ensuring, if possible. uniformity
of proceedinp. A.t the meeting oh the 90th hist the
Wareham Board will name their deputation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

Ono anti (EWA.

I have received from Lord Walaingbam, ac I pre-
MOM my rootempontrica throughout the length and the
breadth of the lend have, • prided circular relative to
• bill which hae b n intveicoed tot, tn. CoMmOnS,
and, of c tures, •• blocked" by the irrepreuidle Wartou
—blows as the Cruelty to kande Aendeuest
The doputplioatosont of Norfolk aghast at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

?RS 0011011E8M

(Old Established)
SERVANTS REGISTRY OPPIGE.
Us*" the Patronage of the Nobility,
Clergy, and Gentry.
(ZERVANTS W ANTED.-25 Cook.,
tj wages from £l6 to £3O. 6 Parlourmaids, .£l4
to £lO. 7 House and Parleurmaids, £l2 to £2O 6
Upper HOIIIIPMIIidd, £l6 to £3O. 3 Second Housemaids,
who have lived in Gentlemen's Families, £l4 to LIS.
2 Upper Nunes, age over 25. 7 General Servants, ZS
to Cl 6. 2 Kitchen and 8 13cu11erymalds. who have
lived as such in Gentlemen's Families, flO to £l6. 1
Useful Ladiesmaid, good needlewoman, aged not under
23. about £l6. _

Apply Cr; lir. Teonas POONCYJ Saddler Lod Sor-
rento Ritr egsy Olare, Drh oceeter.
.

&esti Fee One. Shilling charged to L•dy and
Servant; if by letter, It stamps, and • stamped
vlvelope for reply.
Sometime Oven until the lee is paid. and no letters
ssetrered liaises • stamped envelope is enclosed.

BATH AND WEST OP ENGLAND SOCIETY
(Established 1777) and
SOUTHERN COUNTIES ASSOCIATION.

Pintos—H.R. H. THII Panics Or WALLIS, KG.
1.01 1882$3—Tai LORD BROORIL, M.P.

ORIDOWATER NEETINO,
WAY 28TH, 2fts, 30T1, aln, AND JUNE In, MIL

lONVITEB of LIVE STOCK, IMPT
IA MEN Tli, te., CLOBE APIUL nth, after whichdate
no Fees or Entries can be received.

POULTRY ENTRIES CLOSE MAY IS!.
Forma and all Information supplied on application to
THOMAS F. PLOWMAN,

Stcreiary.
4, Terrsce Walk, Bath.
S (.1 N FIRE OFFICE, LONDON.
Estshli.he,l 1710.
YRITISSICIE HEM
.2,:O3MAN, Esq., Chairman sad

Ire. eurf;r.

E. H. hissnin-inis--, E.-q
, Ftecretery.
Total Sam ineorel in 1881, £770,959.974.
Lose or damage by Idamirrlio imf for, whether the
property Pootred b• set on Fir. thereby or not.
All information respeet.nit Fire Insurances may be
obtained from soy of the undermentioned Agents
of the Society.
AGENTS.
(ern* Abbe. .. Mr. Wituan H. CLAIM.
Charrnouth . , Mr. MUNFORD JAY.
Footmen Magus Mr. W. A issoton G. SPINNEY.
Mr. Rosily W. Hu.urarrij Joint
Lyme Mr. Ff. J. PALNEI La DON Agents
Poole ... Messrs. Wire and Hour- gum.
P..rtland ... Mr. FRANCIS Rrrirou,a, Old Bank,
sbe,b one idltl.Nollf awl BANTLNIT.
ArrliniEg• . Mr. HENSINT HANP,ND
rcbo.ter ... Mr. GEOEGg J. U.
....11LICORT.
_ _

... Mr. .1. M. I.cut. High-attest.
Abbt;teury ... Mr. .40. FORD WHITS.
'lemmata sad _

--
Bridpost Mr. Mow Las M. Loom.
Blaadford ... Mr. PHILIP A. Basins.
Bouroomouth ... Mr. JAmes 1151I1T, Jun.

COUNTY CABINET WORKS,

8, CORN HI LL, DORCHESTER.

HANNAH AND 00.,
UPHOLSTERERS & GENERAL HOUSE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

4 RELIOIOUS ELOPEMENT.

The seighborrh iod of Rilgetty, Pembrokeshire, is
in a state of vest eac.tectknt over the tlopernent
the R•v. Jib. Higley. a Prmittive Meth.glist .ninkter,
and a single man, with the wife of Mr. John Brimm, a
local weachar of the same denunamation, a... 1 an
engine-driv. rOD the Samodersfoot tramway. Higley
lodged with Ramat, •..d on Wscluesday the runaways
lea for Oaerutorthcn,Mra. Brunch takiug her only child
sad a sowing-marthine with h. r. She lef t • latter fir her
husbaod, stati..g that h • need not inquire after her, se
.he would not trouble him again.

THE EXTRADITION OF HR. SHERIDAN.
WASHINGTON. Suoday.—The British frevtion in
this city h.' re imived no instructions to &ben ion its
efforts to obtain the extradition of Mr. Sheridan.
There is, however, reason to believe that the matter
will not be premed noises the Brush 0 wernment is
sure of being able to make out, case sufficiently strong
to satisfy the State Department that the extradition
should be granted.
Mr. Sheridan states that Mr. Egan ham atone to the
Continent solely to a illact amide= t for his (Sheridan's)
defence. This task, ha sap, will occupy • week, and
he is oonfident that Mr. Egan will then comma to
Ireland.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

A LIVELY MEETING OF BLUE
RIBBONITZS.

fltt Mr-lay evening loot a crowded meeting was
i lie British Schoolroom, prssided over by the
lien. Mr. Steer,who opened the meeting with the hymn
" Oor cause can never die." Afar • few remarks,
itot roc onmending some temperance treats, which cut
he ohtsleitri of our newsagent. It. lierly he called on
Mr. J. S ,of Remistone, who in his address
said it is all very well when you are asked to ad,ireas
• meeting iike this to say yea, hut it was soother
gin do it. Now he wile very much like the 1060
who was *silt out as loal preocher—when he came
back he said it se uld be no we to send him again as
hn ha I t 'hem all he knew. He ma.ter asked had
they done all be had t .Id them, he ritid " No ;" then
his m rer said 'Go and tell them again until they '
do it." N whe did not think they had done all he
I • tb to led time, so be was going to tell them
again—to •ign the pledge, and he ku.w It would be •
-od thii g for them. From what he had seen Is his
own short Met, ry hi knew It ao well that he did 0,1
think he should ever trust it wale. He then went on
telling how the " blue " was increasing, and he thought
Swan ore wee looking up • bit now. In ere ,king
Dr. Iticharlson's report, where it eara a man c moot
drink • glass •-f beer even without future t his orm.
stiiuti ,n—• Voice interj-ctel 'lt'. a lie"—and the
Chairmen roe and said If any friend had anything to
•ty, if h. would allow the raker to finish. be could
Come up on the platter= so they should be pleased
to give him • patient hearing After the speaker had
finish. d the Chairman with • few remarks c Mod upon
th • friend who hai interrupted tbe speaker, and add
thy hal hi t th•ir ineetioss an had one side, now
soil "C roe along, and we will give you • !twins
on the other."
Mr. Alll4llOOO SELBY boldly stepped on the pladorm
sod said, Ms. Chairman, Mr. &sleet don't coos
~emn the stuff mad* from hooeyoomb, I mean
" Mead," which is quite as bad, if not worse, than
beer. He makes that, and drinks It.
Mr. Ration : Can you provelt
Mr. Setae: If you don't, your Mre. dose--(laughter)
—and y, u coi.'t deny it.
Mr. Swore • That's Doll me.
Mr. SILBT 'Bat you and your wife are goo--
i,enewod laughter)--eosr you said • man ain't drink a
at se of beer without injury to himself. I say it's • lie,
tied can toil prove it?
Mr RAILTIOIT : I sail Dr. Richardson says so.
Mr. SIIILIT : Then I know better. Do you mean to
toll me if • men bad only • bit of dry bread to etit,
that • 11•411. at of beer wouldn't do 'swan, good, and
yon Mr. S ,rierit, • local preacher, I am • shamed of
you- (Order. order.)
en•ianas 100111 Ind said, Now Mr. Selby you
having vats I your opinion, which I d .n't think will
bays mach weight with the meeting, and as you
"Pe•T to be (Paw over th• same ground sofa, if
Y"fl bays 'nothing more to say on tbe itubfeot we will
(as I have pledged My Wed) &ear you ; sot, I dotal
think it is any use Wadedng this ass Wis ray
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

POOLS.

Sul G. R. PeiLunt, Bart., who sat in the an.
reformed Parliament, and sul frequently represented
Poole until 1852, died last week, aged 93.
Poutn.—After our woe was dispatched lest Thurs.
day, the following cams wore heard at the Petty
&edam :—A young follow named Charles Adams, •
cook on board the Carnet, was charged with stealing
a pair of opera glasses and various other articles, of the
total value of £l3 51. 63., the property of the captain
of that vessel. The prosecutor. Oa a Philip Quilter,
had occasion to go on shore on tie, Wednesday, and, on
his return, after • abort absence, be mimed the prisoner
and the property in question. He gave information to
the police, and the matter was placed in the hands of
P.C. Beaten, who discovered the prisoner bad pledged
a suit of clothes at Hr. ers' pawnshop in the High.
unreel for 9s. The constable then wont in search of
the lad, and about • quarter to seven in the evening
ran him to earth at the railway station. He was than
making enquiries as to when the nett train for Ports-
mouth loft. He had, at the time, • black bag with
hint, and on the officer opening It be found in it most
of the other articles. Prisoner now p'eaded guilty.
The prosecutor gave him • good character for obedience
and industry. He was sentenced to dr months' hard
labour.—• rough looking character, who gave the
sum. and address of Henry Davis, of Falmouth, was
' on "mad with breaking into the low Mouse
or /7d nor/unfold, of I,mg6eet. and stealing therefrom
• quantity of eggs. The Bank did not madder his
identification proved, and dismissed the ore.
Prisqper, when taken into custody, had on Lis. •
pound of tea, • quantity of sugar, and sanity cand'e
ends. When be was in his cell the police showed him
to one or two persons tome if they °paid ideatUy him,
upon which he remarked he supposed the next thing
they would do would be to bring forward • dead man
to swear be had murdered him.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

OBSTRUCTING THS HIGHWAY.

James Squibb was ehsrged with obstructing the
highway at Langton Matrseere.—P.C. Pike proved
that on 24. h February w.s on duty at Langton,
and f und a wagg ,vt by the si le of the road, and that
it remained ther • 41 hours. —Fri-oner, on being asked
what he hwi to say in defence, tated that be was in
the employ of Mr. F. Bane, of Wed Mile, and was
out with a load f flour, &0., when be untatimately
met with an taxi ant, the waggon bre ng town. He
it..d then to go home and pr .cure another wags in ti
take wait, the Bow. He then placed the waggon by
the igtig of the road, and titm,red it no ii n 11. he
possibly oould. —Ton Bench. tooting int on alders-
ti in it wag an nocAdent, fined defendant 6d., and 59.
oosta.—Paid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

lIWAIL4OII.

Wit are .orry to record the death of two of our
too, lem thi.laat we.k, viz., Mr. Ge• rge Brodield,
o' 3, Ex %litreh 2na, wed 44, who waq
t h alad reol.g 1 Swan... Crmitery
he a large numb rof f lend.; aj.d o Monday, March
r, It, Mr. John King, of Court, aged 59.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

frtlartD.

PHCENIX PARK MURDERS.

are hastiest's, al be a little t ell lb. of the talk
ttaZ:te lals nit Numoer Ons, endow it is w.O known that
the police koow who he 1i althongh they do not know
where he is, there is a widespread feeling that public
auniety should be allayed by the publication of th neon
of the mysterioui, but JOrl golly real individual. There is
no reason to doubt Carty's etetemsots respecting him, or
to sumo, that Oero counseled eaythleg that he knew
remtrding him

SUPPOSED MURDER CM A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.
A telegram from Waterford MITI that on Eittarday
morning. on the arrival of the night moil from Dobai". it
was found that • secondulass (*miens curtneartment was
bespattered with brains end blood. There war, bloat on
the Yoe, and • stone covered with blood and hair. There
was no on. in the rompart•Ant when it I,sotted Water-
ford. The ormoludon come to Ls that • murder hal bean
comalised, 6.1.4 th. r• 110. •••• Laresatiaaing Um =War.

DISOOVIRY OF K—NIVZS AT DUBLIN.
A beagle containing knives was found M the Ligey at
mush esaistion *Ppm,* this Mr. Supt Melloo. in
low water on Feday moral
automate of information rectived. procdel with •
mg. mad t dimovery mused
detect,ve to a p Ant in the river 1.11 war between the
o•C•nimil tad the metal bridges Tilers they fished op •
wags. 000thinieg eleven !mime. with blades nine inches
in length and me inch Is bremlttL Ths beadles of the
weapoes were whits, mad they appeared to be of roash
mutufasturs. From their cmditioe it was mounted that
they had been in Use water for • considerable period.
Daring the (ley four of them were taken to different
cutlers' establishment+ In the city, and on the ruit being
Ira.. Main there was found the lasiriptioes
"Koreas had C.. Lm_ .don stamped upon them- Tbe
knives are not of the description of those meadzialei
C way al bawls( base resolved by him from Jingle
although it is possible that the, mar ban bees Intended
to be pat to the mato use. Is o masotios with this dis-
covery it should be salad that Ids on Thursday night •
revolver was found in • urisal In Dahlia. sad Mg oti
Friday morning • mooed wasQon or windier saimutricture was Mead in soother urinat, together with a box of
revolver cartridges.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

FOUNDERING OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP.

LON OF eszTr.vivi LIVE.

The smack Sir 81atird Northe it. arrival at Hull on
Friday, having on Mad See person, rescued from the
Mitt at .arisor Navarre, wined foundsred on Tuaiday at
Little Ilsit Bask. The Navarre wail from Cop -nbagen
tor Leith, we Chnettenesed, which piano she left on
Sunday night, haying on boar I 50 emigrants. besides
Mho: pie-enders, the total new air on bosril bliss Si.
Toe vessel was disabled and hove on her beam ends in tie
gale on Howley night, and who fallen in with by the
conch, she appeared to I. sinking. Tim vessel was run
alongside., and preparation. were toads to lower a boil,
but a cry came from the simmer to get lines reedy. The
fishermen !macho 1 the bat. b lit broke away and woe
lost. Lusts were got ready, bit bloc. th 7 could be use I
tbri Navarro Menai over and • ink Jail bworo Mori went
down seven &oak and three Norwegian oadors went sway
wit Mae only roominins boat, and were ...n to g-t iin
hoard • Dutch col said lying o'er. The Sir ritallort
N irthrots saved one young lady and four men, and the
Hull am ark irI,fIMCNI Is wise picked up another Mall. AU
the rest went down with to. vowel, the total loss oelo4
05 persons. The following partioulore are given
On Monday night • gale sprung up, which itsc-emull to
a humesne, ant ea Tu Way morning, when cheat SOO
miles from ChristimastoL • heavy sea struck Ile
waiting away bulwarks and campuses. Ti. cargo
shifted, and from this tires tho vessel laboured hooray in
the storm. Several hoary seas Week her during tho day.
lull an Wedaealay morning Me foteshold was full of
water. At evis sm, she had so much water that it was
ovidont oba amid not ant ranch looser. A small fishing
yard wee seen appeouchtng, and dye of this crew, with
Sr. of the N ww tailors, Munched the boat, and sue-
medal in getting is board the sck, letting their own
boat go adrift. Tlere wai no boat on hoard the fishing
which sailed rancid It. N warn a few WIWI, but
maid ulster no assistance. Al this time the emigrants
arid all on board the yawl were clinging Is the rigging,
with tat seas washing than. Lb "at six eclat* another
fishing nisch was seen, and another boat was imemd,
at, which 15 men at onos Jan led. Tim host, however.
Ostedaadnd all wen dros..t.l, being washed uniMr th
e •1. N ilium more was .loni until about sight oo'och,
when the Sir 8...N0rd N othc to came in atgla,.
Wolcott. of that reglad. at ~nc, .t 'ad liy, aol ennui occ
to lower boats, but the Nay sire sank w lb •l oi h ier.l.
He was only able to pick up Sr. per, Me, • how he tiniustat
to Hall One of these dye had been in the water tone.
quarters of an boar. All who wets saved were the t-n
whs went on board tam fishing smock, • Ginn= weasel,
one who was picked no by another smack. sod Gee who
have been brought to Hull, whom names are Kiss Alex-
andre Sun, Christimsand William Sinclair, sailor; J.
Andersen. farm..: F. G. Nis's* Santa, 8 Rodeo ; eel K.
New York.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

Jaarktts.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.

MONDAT.

There were about 2,300 beasta sod 9,010 t nage ;
trade quiet, trace 4a 41. to 6 . 23. t bout 5,000 suety ;
trade dull, from 6e. 6t W 7.. 101. C dreg, 6.. 6.. 101.
Pis, Se. 101. to 4. 81. par Blu. Al Uclyttord trier*
were 100 beast' an 1 8,000 sheep.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

A NEW CHARGE AGAINST ram INFORMER
°Azar.

A report is current in Dublin which artacbee mare
ansp.nion to the Intoo-mar Carey of having been on-
-1 anoth.r mime. Some months nua man
na• fonts,' drowned in the canal. He bad been one t.l
the Brdherhood, and no lisht we thrown on the
mann•lr of hi. death. It is now reported that Carey
osto be proved to have been the last person in his am.
pany, and that the man wee "removed " became he
erse suspected of treachery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

SUNDAY CLOSING.
THZ GIGANTIC PZITTION.

To the Ildit.)r.

Sir,—With your kind pertniesign. I will embroce
the present opportunity, to remind your numerous
readers of the great. grand, and noble effort shout to
be made. by the p-orde called Wesle‘ an M. thodiets
in this nation. The President of the Con ference, the
Rev. C. Garrett. As you possibly are aware, is very
anxious ihi.t the Sunday Closing Measure shall very
soon become law.

At the rev. gentleman's special unrest, and in
rearionee to the same, the wh,de vv, eleyan connec ion
in England, int nd. on 'be 4th and Ilth, the firet two
Sundays in Match, t supply all their preaching
places chw cher., chapels, and ev.ry I.laCe wed for
worship by them, wPb petPiona of Parliament for
aignetures, praying the great necessity of the et
hecomMg at the earliest po•sible date, framed awl
thoroughly enforced.
If not intruding on your space, I woull most
earnestly, and emphatic& ly beg of all office bearer',
to be in downright trod earnest aliont the matter.
Local preachers, work your Sunday amointments well,
and leave no etone unmoved or word unuttered that
would enhance the effect.
Stewards and class leaders, look your members well
I up, old and young, slit and lame, rich and poor, all of
whom, above a specified age, are eligible to sign the
petition.
Give them thoroughly to understand whit the
petition means. What it is tended to do snd
what it will do, if they are all faithful to the call
duty, for duty it in. and nothing less Your chieftain
calls you to the engagement. Be men, be brave, be
earnest, do not let any tune obstruct your endeavours
to moist in realising this long and much needed b.OB.
From now,tio to the time of the mea.nrebeirgintrodoced
to the House, be in constant communication. on the
subject, with your Parliamentary repregentatives, girl
them no Peace until you have obtainid Tone deeirs
Do not he ml 1,1 by anything of the i.oroi tic
traveller kid ; I have seen enough of their often very
scandalous deception. Look up friends, hope on, work
on, having done your duty faithfully leave the work.
lug out to the Moat High who ruleth all things.—
Believe me to :simile, yours in the work,
Tomptiuscr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

lIIIIIRBOZNE.

We regret to record the death of Mr. J. Gooddeci,
of comps,. Goose, which took place on Friday even.
ins. la the NM year of hie sp. The deceased
patieman WM for many years Chairman of the
tiherborce Balch of Magistrates and of lb. Board of
Guardians, and was very active In all public matters,
in which te took a leading part. Mr. Goodden was
taluia ill on Thursday mowing. when be was seised
with • fit which termintited fatally. He was much
esteemed and row svted, and we.. kiod seighbour and
• sympathising friend.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13

TIIS BORDIL9LRY RITUAL CASE.
DIB4iIACaIUL ISCSNaI.

From an early bout on Sunday morning firsti
@mai eusant pr. veiled in the neighbourhood of Holy
Trinity Courch. Borde.loy, Birmingham. It we.
aoticipated that a vory lio,Lole fain., would be maid.
fated against toe lt,v. Allan H. Watts, who, much
aren't the wish of • great pordoo of the congr,gg.
tan, succeeds the Rev. it. W. Eniaght am vicar.
Some huudrede of prrmos were loitering about, but
toe entractes to the church w re guarded by • etrong
body of police. At half-past ten o'clock the edam
wee deusely packed. At then aola•ion of the vo,uu-
tary on the o gm, the new weer came torw.rd to
ovvo the berried. An attempt wee immrlietely
made by a watt in of It. co aregettou to it lot. iii.
co.ter by hiwi,ng nod ,rosoing, but this so h died
sway, and the eervias amihenoed. tin tug rca-Ino/ ti
toe tint leemon euother at autbst we. Wade t.,
diatarbance, whereupon the vicar pouted
serous amid loud aria of 'Saari.,' and Tura
him out." Ti.. cburchismilen-, at.. ed by
several police officer., euccmaial 10 restutont order,
raid thr «ryae wee again re,umai. Al.er tot
Litany and pray <us toe new vicar, ineteed of p.eaching
mimeo, 1....,e,edel LO teal homed ia, 4.4 •
scene of giant &soder ensued. The noisy eminent
now became predominant, and there was Itezeleug ol
• feet, biasing, groandig, and miss of "traitor. ' The
officers of the °much sought, with UN aid of the pit
quell the diottubeuco, but their euileavoure were of
no avail. Tra vicar wen on reading haineelf in with
apparent aompoeure, but he voice woes...reeky au libie
• low feet f.oni the puipit, and the disoidor continued
uil he finisbed. In tin meantime tbou•anda of imoole
bad congregated °aid is the 'unlatch, awl iii order to
protect the vicar fiom any violence which alight be
offered him on leaving he was esaete by the police,
and several estltleneee also aooompanied him. At
immense mob followed, naming and groaning, to
which the others reptied by waving their hats
IWO ranting an occesioual cheer. A cab was
eventually procured, ccl tbe view with two of tie
chnrchwardeas was dnyea rapidly off. In the evening
the church was again densely µached. and there we,
alight hiasiog as the vicar entered the chsocel ; bet,
contrary to mitMip.tiou, no further ciaorder mined,
and the rev. gentlemen preached his allow' without
interruption. Out leaving toe church he was met by
another crowd, but the police we,* present in str tog
force, and Use vicar retinae! home nomoleetod.
it.,. it W. finraght a. still saying at the vicarage
houae adj Airing the chn.cti.
The Bev, A. H. Watts emajord violence at nithi
by the narrowest acioid.rut. Tb, meta oututlo trio
church Bum service wee ledwexibebly dwifraoeful.
lhousauds of ktituali.t, sod enti-kti uelote I.l.4atki
toe streets iu the neighbourhood of the courch,aud the
now vicar had to be car off anodic IN
greens of a fanatical usob. Several w.,inda fell d,wa
In a fainting coodiuon, and in the crush • number of
permits were injured.