The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-15 00:00:00

local ant District Netvo.

DOZOICISTEIL
Coop TiMPLARISII.—On Tuesday evening the Dorchester
IA4 of Good Templar' held an open lodge, when there
were readings, singing, and recitations.
STMPATIIT.—A subscription has been started to pay the
fines of those convicted on Monday, fir lettin; oif fire-
works. Nearly the required amount has been raised.
We beg to remind our readers of the high-class enter-
tainment !mudded tbis(fueulay) evening by Mr. Ling—
Bowling* by Mr. B. M. Bellew, the programme of which
includes some of the mad popular selections.
PORTSMOUTH PouLTRY SHOW.—We are pleased to notice
that at this show Mr. 70uncillor E F. Tut ner was awarded
let prize in the selling class fore p.iir of Durk Brahma fowls,
and was also commended for a pair ditto in another
class; and Mr. Charles Parsons took 2ml prize fore pair
of Jacobins (pigeon). This as the first time of their
. . .

being almossals-they 'are only 11 moiiiha old.
Tag New Wesegv.te Cilsegt. -By ailsertisentent lit
another column it will be seen that the Wesleyans are
about to make another effort to raise funds for ,
their new Chapel which is so fast approaching
completion in South-street. They announce a Bazaar
and Chriettuais Tree for the sale of useful, fancy, and
ornamental articlee, to he heel in the Corn Excliume the
day after Chriatmea day mind the following Monday. The
trustees hope to raise a eoneiderable eum by this sale, and
they invite the hearty and generous support of all, The
Mayor (Mr. E. Burnett) has very kindly censentel to open
the Bazaar, and it is Impel this energetic body will tneet
with the support their presevereuce deserve,
Atignitg.sT Gators* ma I/Wulff-sit:lL -Amongst the
changes incidental to the re-letting of Fordingtou Field we
are gratified to learn that i ieton is made whereby the
inhabitants may obtain allotments of greund fur garde"..
The' has been • long-felt want, as the majority of the
how'''s heee entail or no headsets attached to them. Mot
have been provided as allotments on that pert of time field
lying on the left-hand side of the Bridport road gob's: feeni
the town, just beyond the railway cutting. There will be
about 80 pieces, ea.-hi nunsisting
• . s is a fair pries.
of an-cit.:litho( ai.a.creem.:l
the rent will he nista lee a year. Thi
._ .
being in fact It an acre, with a trilling melleition.
time
boundery posts and so forth. We understan I tdat tt_.
scheme has 1,001 set on foot by Mr. 11. Williams, .11,,r.
tNIV,
S. Alla:dyne and Mr. 11. Martine who will • _ e
managers of the allotments, in conneetion with the
Duchy of Cornwall. Early in the nens. year the plan of
the allotments will be ready.
/*Jessamine*. -Sereeant Major Millin gave t7ituifnitehrii
taininents illustration of Mconerism its the Tv
sue Monday and Tuesday Lest. On the latter evening
then was a very fair house. Previous to the entertain.
anent he described his medals. The lint one he received
was foe spiking two Russian guns; and, on his way lack,
..
lie saw his Captain 'roundel. ansl stopped to relieve hua.
When he was almost under cover, he wee attacked by
two Itusaiant, whom lc kille.l at the point of the bayonet.
The seeon,l was -the Fruuneli instal of the Imeion of
H ; thus medal was for soldiers who had gone right
through the campaign without being away from the field.
Unfortunately none of his regiment went right through,
some of them either being sick or wounded, and, as he
was the least time away, he received Mae ineulaL The
third was the Turkish Crimean mode, and the fourth
was the Crimmuf medal with the three claspa.-" Mole:
" Inkerman," and "Seluastapol ;" no man could have AItMY SCRIPTURE READERS' SOCIETY.
these clasps without being actually engaged. The fifth
was A meeting on behalf of this society wu held in the
the Indian Mutiny medal. Ile haul ten medals, nine
of them were honours of war, and the tenth was for long Town Hall last Friday evening. The weather wee
service and good conduct medal, requiring as a qualifies- boisterous and wet, awl time attenslabce was limited. The
tion /4 yearn service. There were three persons mesnier- chair was taken IT the Mayor (Mr. E. Burnett), with
bled, tail their actions when in that state created great whom on the platform were-the Rev. C. W. Bingham,
aseesenteet. The first thing he nisi° them do was to the Rev. E. W. Pears, and the Rev. Me C. Osborn (Army
twirl their hands, increasing in velocity. Although they t •Implain at Dorchester.) 'The audience included- -teeneral
were perfectly conscious of what they were doing, they Tytler, Colonel pliltield, Colonel Bingham and Mrs
could not stop themselves. He then made .
Ilinohatu (hon. sec. of the Dorchester branch of the
theme sumety), the Rev. E. Ludlow and Mr... Ludlow, Mrs.
catch hold of each other's hands, when he passed
a 'lock of electricity through them. Ile got a small Taylor, Mts. Burnett, the Rev. It. P. Itaikm, Mrs. Rallies,
bey, and took the feeling out of one of his arms ; Dr. B. Smith, Miss Clime, Mime Tabor, km'.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. D. Laurence, Mrs. Leigh, Mies Leigh,
Ile allowed any of the audience to pinch and othersiae The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. E. W.
try to hurt the boy in that arm, but they could 'seer,.
not make him feel. One of the mesmerised was '
. The Mated then called on the Rev. W. C. Bingham to
then directed to sit on • chair, told to get off. which read the report.
tie did, and then he was informed that Ile was fast to the Mr. Kist:nee read the details of the financial state-
chair, when, although he made great efforts to get off, he
r meet, showing that by the efforts of the hon. sec.
could not tnove. H. tm te w eeee
-" a--mr - - created I'm.' r''
laughter. The sergeant asked one of them his name, 4:17 Ils. tkt, haul been contributed to the society during
Ore past year. The rev. gentleman said he thought the
which he toll : teen he made hint stetter, and, finally, he subscriptions ought to amount to considerably more, and
couldn't my his name. Ile touched the trio on the cheek, he hoped they smile do so during the current year. From
and made them laueil. in the eye. of rune he made a the little he knew of the society he believed it to be
chair seem to he a nue-, anul he attempted to milk it, extremely valuable, and one which they ought every one
when the fancies" enimal gave a kick now and then, he
ejaculating "Keep still,' giving it a kick, one so forth. to do something towards supporting. The general purpose
of the society was sell known he ',mute.' to all present
He made them fancy themselves to be a eat., dog, and a its object was the supplying of Scripture readers to the
meek, and the cat cot ttttt etired lighting the slog. One um( &rely ; lett of its actual working he knew very little, and
them wanted to be shaved, he got another to be the had unly that evening mace the report of its operations
barber, gave him Amine flour and the poker, with which he for the peat year. Still, in leorcheeter they did know
eaumeseud shaving him. There was a policeman in the . something about the working, if not of this 'articular
hall, and one of them went and took the policeman s , ieeee-y,
i t of au orrnisation having precisely the same
helmet, put the helmet on, and marches-1 about with it. u oe.oe, e.. iene.
'erlia ,i lie said it who should not,
He was then restore,' to consciousness, and seeine,l quite I b 4....,...% ,',.:f his name
;our claw connection with thou who
bewildered at his ections. Ile was then teld to beg the , hail carried on the work to which he referred aluongst
policeman's pardon, and take the helmet leek, whirl' lie the lionet militia in dee place for several years---(hear,
Ai& One of them Imagined lie had lost his nose, and the I hear._
i lint he felt bound, at all risks and hazards of
sergeant sent hint to one of the audienre, when he COM.; ieeng
i suppose' to praise his own family amid name, and
menced trying to get his nose, saying, " I want my nose. thought they ought to be erateful to Almighty Goul-he
"1 eliall Mire it,' de. Ile was nvotered. and del not , would hot say a word about being proud-for the work
know what to make of it. of course these freaks created '
e r , that haul leen done for twiny years amongst the militia in
great fun. lie set them ;swimming. and theX "'re" • r
off as If going in Dorchester- (applauee.) It often happened to him that
Into ed enter. One of thet i n magined ' he met with persons who expremel their gratitude for
he had the twee:else, walkout &beet in agony, Ana was the Wore. male mere un leltelf if the militia. Only
mint to one of the auditors te have it cureil. lie then within the last two or three day* lie wee ruling by the
wade the whole three jump up allil Ilown, and they emilil door of a cottege in the parish of Hozelloiry, when he was
set stop theinulvee. The sergeant then spoke of the mehlreseed 1, a Incur woman, who came eut of her cottage.
se shakers," and repuidiated the influenee by shell they lie slid not 'lstiow her Lem Eve, but elle asked him how
said they were moved. The sereeant made one of time
three think that lie Was an auctioneer, when lie st.sst iiinmyli,d...anstethtlimii!en.heatteshdrede.reeil;",'seil..l`:.bi tt,e,e...C"lethee,lmie,
upon a chair, awl, Liking another, sue: ttttt cues' selling it to thenk them for the good they haul done her sum who
by auction. hi a very droll way. Ile then maule them haul lame in the militia. He heard similar statement.. in
shopkeepers, Imotmakers, and thepot makers, all of all direetiens, stud be felt that they all, anul eapecially the
which they acteut me lentsly. They this clastml their country clergy, umed a debt of gratitude to those who
kends together, and weld not release themselves One
ee interested themselves so greatly in promoting the spiritual
aahl " I wieh I cundel get them 1 lmuff," it i
u 'ark" --e -mvie ?".7. interests of the militia when gathered in this place during
era te one of the atehence, tabs his watch, and entice," it the past few years. Ile reveller:test a time what. lie felt
Is Ida clothing, then he em's, motile eons-ie.. mid the
sergeant a:keit him if he bail a watch t Ile ,aid " No.-
rest hesitation in recommendine any young man to eulist
, is the militia. but latterly, eo far f feeling any heeits-
The nergem't the" lim'le I - lime's." la' tr." him he h-' time lie felt that he wes doing hint ere et service by getting
stolen it, west take it levee go on lee knees ann Leg the
him into the regiment, because it weuld be bringing lieu
owner's pardon, all of whiel. he 'lid. ,
_All frell" "',t's under is meral and epiritual influeuce which he (the
taken out of the body of a Young lean. "am 1"e "I'm'"? speaker) wa, utterly unable to elicit at home. Aueunost
allowed any of the audience to pinch or do anythisc: with
thens by LW', blaming, had Loon an oriatnisation similar
bum as long as they did not draw Mood. one antienen to that of this smiety, end there were many who had cause
knocked his heal upon the door, and otherwise tried him, to bleu( eel net "lily In time but in eternity for what
but the meenterieeul penuon del net feel it. Then they they haul heard alid known when bcre for the annual
imagineui that they were pickitur up Mame., next throw.
training. Ile heartily humped that the Hew dye:, sty of the
Mg snow-hello at each other, and, by-end-Lye, catchint
militia would carry 011 the good work amongst the yoting
butterflies. He gave them water to drink. euil akkes
men, which haul been in existence for wally years under
them what it was; one said brandy, another sherry and ~ , ,
LC coo dynasty; and uttleas tligt sysena were carried out
the third " sinuctising hot." They then commen.eee O
roiling about 10 if tesuy were drunk : one fell off the ts: :owe cumselerable extent, it could not lie experted that
the cueetry clergy would be as it were the recruiting
platform on to the tem w: me sit dewn am' went to sleep,
sergeants of tee militia to the extent they had hitherto
sad the little hey would have leen sick has' net the been-thear. 'wale Ile would lust Advert for a imminent
gereesat change'', the current el his thoughts. Ottier
to a speech be reed ' the other day made by that truly
curious things were chine by them. The last scene was
affecting. They imagined then lied • emus of luelven, teacticel man. Lord Den.y. It was abeut the Edinburgh
nivereity, and he (his lenishite considered the subject
and maw anzele. The boy commenced crying. One tsid he under three lies-ho -lot, what do we want; lel, what do
could Kee his mother. and another sail he eould son his
we want it for ; and erd, what cmin we do with it when
brother. They were then made to kneel down, but the we.
,haye,gem,..ie , Applying those inquiries to the present
sergeant refrained Irma ',Liking them 'raw. which was
suseeet, sue sud mu answer to " what do we want,' they
well /eft alone; and this part of the performence is in ....tn.' them in tab. an intnrent in the Army Scripture
questionable Lute. The ealertaininent ethane's° was
Readere' Society-to subseribe W ice funds to examine
eery amusing, and S.-Meier Millie is clever.
Should ls. come here aim:men,' doubt he will have a good :U. relmr'''' and to Fr" for I l'"ing on ill lah"l'm
What do we want it fur I" he °Mar that the welt ef
reception. the society may lie successful. anul be estawled aid tltat nod 1
Beaotmn Perri SEsSIONs, Timeslay.-Before alie Mayor
(11r. les Burnett). • single soldier i.. the army le left without an emsortunity I
of heating the gospel of the grace of God. The third I
Two boys, nemusl Dallis and Sesser, Of Fenlington. teem eestien he 'met leave to be &towered by Colonel
brought up on a charge of stealing a whip from the King • a
saties.th. who ,311. thoroughly couveneust with the work
Arms Hotel the property of Mr. W. Paull, of l'uddletown. of the .4,,,,..„.. In concluisien he remarked that Mrs.
The evidence was deemed inconclusive, and prisoners Bingham wet-M.ldt* leeppy to eupply collecting cards to any
were di/missed, with a caution.-Swyer Is an old offender. wile appliest for them.
Cowen- Perry tirestosi, Wednesday.- Befere Mr. I:. .rhe 5133011 (Captain in the Dorset Militia), before
0 Churchill. calling on Cul. Sandwitit, sae" lie could corroborate what
Ain Day and John Tomplrisaan were ehareest with My. Bingham had laid with regard to the Melitie. lie
trefusies to uhe the work allottml to theta at the Dorchester Id 'peak from a little experience during their late
Vales Workhouse.-The porter statist the defendant^ Cell
met the Camp at Aldershot. During that tette Me
were admitted into the minium the previous evening. and so mu
Dorset Militie wee the pattern regiment there, Icing
after breakfut the next ruuurning declined to Is the work. well conducted mid having fewer defaultere than any
Defendant were each sentence,' to one day's impriaon- regiment there -Omar, bure No doubt that arose
ment. entirely from the coed inductices they hell experienced
at hotne-(applusuee).
Colonel SANDWITII then addressed the teeetieg. He
commenced by thanking them for the help tbey had gime
the society in the hest, and bespeakiug ronswed eirorts iti
the future. God had blesses' the work of the skeeter
putty in the past year, reel he was mum eine* to extend
their operations. Six adulitionAl readers hail been ow
tilosed ; they hail gone in and out amongst our sobliers to
Leff tee story of Christei redee e love. The army was
nipmed of men who gave up the comforts of hearth
rand home, 444 went into trial', and teniptations, that we
might live at pauses. The reaslers had gone one to Canter-
bury. a wend to York ete4 Leeds, • third to Malta, a
fourth to Sunderland and liuslerpa a fifth .to Newcastle
and TyllolloUth, Witt • sixth to Realm. eixty-fuler sere
employed last year, and therefore they 61441 have
seventy now. but the realer who was at Mounties is
died, aed the chaplAin under whom he laboured said it
was lajeause he would not take rest_ As to the society he
said mime money. ottimrs slid net Know of the work, and
therefore him ceine net expect it of all civilians. When
they got reader,' they jai& them two enters-Ist to spread
the saving knowledge el' emeuriet JOll3 3411011•4 the
:molding ; and ho remarked white great red solemn work
that was. Then he was not to proseletite uif # l'resile:
Union let Irina remain so, but he ..might bç
unpaved, therefore to him preach the unsearch;
able riches of Christ. The reader had the Bib I
le.
and was told to read it to soldiers whenever and '
whereves ee Ima opportunity-in the hospital, in the
barrack-yard. M the cells, in the Sunday school, and se
forth. Each man eteployed kept a journal, in which he
recerkel every item .of is work. They were sent unuler
the Army Chaplains In the matey there was military and
ecclesiastical slissipline ; route chaplisies said their work
was very email and they did not want restive, others said
they did not exactly agree with lay agency, while some
were gled to have the help of one or two readers. He
asked the andience to take 'hone with theiu papers
detailing the society's work, reel them, and then forward
the same in letters to their friends. In them they would
find what they were uloiug, we they wanted to do, and
the opinions of nom wandlike o 'ears, clieplain. and Others
about them. They haul now till 'madam. If tey weseut were
interested in the militia and volunteers suu wankd 4, raspier
forthem but could n d get one, lettkeui apply tothis
and the committee would enuleavour to lend one 10l 4
l'
month they were out. A Colonel at Scarberouzh who had
tete last year wrote to express his high sense of his labours,
etel said the men would he glad to have him again next
yeallo. •11 to the reader who mines to Dorchester, he
Impel (My met him eometimes, and asked about his
work, He lime et Weyinouth, but had ales under his
chore° Portland eerl Dorehester. If the friends here
woull make up half the salsas V a reader. he believed the
society would give them one foe ' leerrherter alone. He
I had • letter from a man in Lelia atemt this ettui.4r. When
'. e re;iittent was moved. he explained that the reasiereeto
; to Inc society the 11311,01 of all who attended the Bible
; class thou who were inquiring after true., and so on.
The society opened communications with the chaplain and
weep ef the garrison where they were going, and when
they arrived at their new quartere, a party of religiews
men met them, tune tbeni to tea, and a Bible clam, and
thee the new chaplet° iiiel ewder became intimate with
them, and the good influence Wu coptinued. He read a
' letter from a man of the 7th Fusilieni of jer. Statham,
expressing his gratitude for the knowledge of (.t ''-t he
haul gained froni the work of the renter at Wernweitii.
'no speaker knew the garrison where that man Was. 311 d
one of the eflicers was a great trieud of his (the deputation).
The oddity eduled they haul • temperance society in the
reeheeet, end there wem as mammy as ter WllO had joined
it. The speaker thanked (pel se, many had given up drink.
Wore it uut for that, °teen in the urea and navy would
not Mout ,so much difficulty, ad our tseemeeu would be
less How del the readers carry on the work! The ,rucep
sent tiro 111111101* of troops this year to AlslersbOt, and the
reaaer slescrthed how bed a tent there between two
!xi:mules and held ineelieg. cash evening; he also went
shout amongst them delivering trasts, 4c., sind they were
acceptel, saying, " iVe went moomething to de 0 eeep us
from mischief." 'The speaker remarked on the teekiete-
bee. a soldiers, having several hours each evening Wltis
nothing te do, and no home ties; the consequence was
they went into the towns where there was some devilry
going on. In hula lewd Lawrence gave the regiments a
room where they could meet quietly to hold Bible closest
and pray, and think. He ir',..shed. they could get such
accummodation in the regimeuts in Eughtnd. Many
persons took in serial magazines and pure htrrature, ana
he asked for any surplus slouch they haul fur th u e se V the
; soldiers, but it meet not be of :I eentmversial charaeter.
' It was a treat help when they 114,1 in the regiment, gm:elle
°sham who sone' ...I:prate with the chaplain, and
assist the Scripture reader& Colonel Field, the Juulge
Advocate of the ;tries., would frequently eonduct a Bible
class, If an otti..cr, the chaplain, and the "scripture
u reader were &Went, the men conducted their prayer-
; meetings themselves. Some old soluliers said, "I ;met ld
a Christian in the army„" then the ruder quoted the 10th
' chanter of Acts, showing soldiers could be Christians,
I though they had heathens to rule over them, which could
; not be said of us nesse-slay& The readers enouuraged the
men at prayer meetings and Bible readings to take pert
in the services; and very hearty was the way in which

I)ORCHESTF.It TOWN COUNCIL
WEDNESDAY. —Pre.ent : The Mayor (Mr. E. Burnett),
Oswarillors G. J. G. Gregory, M. [levet:ash, W. Darden,
W. Vernon, F. Bennett, J. F. Nadir's. A. Emson, W.
Slade, F. L. Turner, with the Town Clerk (Mr. Giles
Symonds).
Alter confirming the minutes, the Mayor said nis
business .113 to reeeite the report of the Finaiire Com-
mittee, who recommended varmus payments, and it was
adopted.

TII6 61111 ran FIELD.
The Content Purposes columittee. to whom was referred
the subject of laying out the new fair field, and making
provision in the Council Chamber for the patents, reportssi
that being anxious that the new fair ground should be
made evadable with the least ponible dela!, they asked
the Town Clerk to writs- to Mr. Ilerriott, of the ihtelts
*Bice, to stake out the ground and roads to enable the
committee to proceed with the boundary fences and
they suggested that • sub-committee ahould be appointed
to viait other markets to learn the best way to lay out the
ground. In regard to the patents, the conimittre had
detested the Mayor to see covers) cabinet maker. In the
tewn to aseastaiu the best way of arranging for them, and
the cant of the same. The Town Clerk added that being
In London last week, he went to the Duchy Mike to amo
Mr. Wilmshoint as to getting a plan of the Beggars Knar,
and he said as he (the 1 own Clerk)stoted last week —that
the plan would be on the i•••fe hoolien granted. Thi. (Weol-
nesday) morning he had received from Mr. Wilonsiourst a
draft of the surrender of the copyliald interest., which he
road, and also gave a history of the " Tom-
ement," which is the only piece now in question. It seems
that it was originally granted to Mr. E,lw int Root.; In lAI6
.1 denim was niade to Mr. Williaooo Lock. Ultimately It
became vested in Mr. John Morgan, ash,' bale a mortgage
to Mr. Andrewa Lately the persons interested in the
bulk of the ettate had surrendered it for an annuity, and
now there was this bit to be dealt with. Mr. Wiliushunt
said Mr. Anolrews would have Go approve the oirrenoler,
although he had no beneficial iaterest in it. The other
concerned , Mr. Elios, with Mr. 11. Lock and
J. Fitch as o`Xt.011:Of .1 of Kr. W. Loeb. The Town
Oat sail Mr. Iliiyee irn+ Included in the sine loot
aurreadering his v 01,3.11,4,1, but no I. that there was no

question. . .
Mr. Gersioev asked if the Duchy Comoil wvLJ mark
out the ground t
The Tows rcias sail he asked Mr. Yorke, but he est
DO intimation that they would In anything of the kind.
except give a plan ea the lease. Ile litig,:e•sted the Olen of
the land wonld he • sufficient guide.
Some convenution followed as to the prep:trio; of the
mew fair field.
Mr. 11011niES tlought the local knawleihm of ain•tioncers,
at and agriridturists would be the hest ...Mile.
The TOWN len i eige.te, liii 11,.14 in an the
Great-Western ilid—talic off the and put is ehout
three foot of flint•, with gravel over, then they would 64
it dry.
Mr. 0112.011 T thought half that quantity would do.
The Tows (Imam mill the mom the better.
Kr. DEVENIIIII laid he wan reminded last week that very
great expense would he involve-I in preparing the gronnd„
bocauae they needed to make it as hard as a turnpike.
It wee decided to ask Mr. Herriott to stake out the
ge••••l.—Tbe tracing of the land furnkhed by the Duchy
eru meld to contain a great deal of minute detalL
Ou the motion of the Mayor, seconded by Mr. Durden,
Mews trisipin, Holzem. Devenish. Gregory, and Turner,
with the Mayor, were appointed • sub-consinittee to
minablee the details as tu the fair behl, and report thereon.
With referenos to fitting up receeses in the Council,
Mr. Hannah offered to provide casen and shelves for J:51:
Mg. Wood tendered &nether plan for £l' las. Mr. Wood
was sent for, and asked as to the glass he proposed t, use
cind he eaid Max The Connell thought 2loz. should be
employed, and he said the extra expense would be 10s. or
15a. Oa the understanding that Ole total should not
exceed IA 10e., Mr. Wood's tender was aceepted on the
motion of Mr. Slade, seconded hy Mr. Gregory.

CORPORAtIpri PRIM ISFA..

A letter was read from Mr. Gregory offering to take •
has. of the yard now occupied by him in Trinityatreet on
a lease for 7or 14 years, at. rental of £to. ho keeping
the buildings in repair, connecting the premise, with the
drainage. and surrendering his claim to the buildings on
die Rath and east side.
Kr. 01111001 IT explained that when he took off Mr.
mandey's business he became his sub-tenant for 31 years
£33 per annum. That lease and Mr. Taylor's expired
at the sante time. The Town Clerk WT. to to ask what
fixture,' he (Mr. (lregory) claimed, but no reply was given.
In I)4ffi the Town Clerk wrote saying leases would he
ted et, fill and 1.40 for yelra on the question of the
azure's being decided. lint not agreement was arrived at
and they hail been going on from year to year. When the
ra
uestion ef Mr. Tas raised at • recent
thought it necessary to settle as to his own. aylor's fixtures w
lenfi;u* ire hedi off Mr. If ondey's business, certain fixtures
valued to him, and Moos he had erected other build.
All these be claimed, lie would take • lease in
of his letter, or if the Council would put the
good repair he would pay VIO a year.
: A.na waive all right to fixture, I