biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

BLANDFORD.

---•
Rifts Coars. —At the fuHsirvist parade held last
Thursday evening there were about 44 of the members
present, under °mound of Captain Johns and the
Adjutant; Colonel If easel was also present to inspect the
company, and at the close of the drill, expressed kitusell
as being gratified and pleased in again meeting the Bland-
ford corps. and seeing such a good mustel. Ile observed
present many of the old henry and cheerful faces, and
there were other good looking young men who had recently
joined, them also Ice was pleased t" meet. The strength
being the., kept up was a proof that the oil hands had so
coeduced themselves as to give the corps a good lialue,
hence the readiness in order to join. He hoped that when
called to muster for the Aldershot encampment on the
inst., every man present would than be ill
attendance; that the whole uattalion would muster
strongly, no as the good name gained by the llairrat Volun-
teers might he still sustained. They heel inslossi always
done their duty
.whitira!'ly, cousequently, he, as Colonel
of the regiment, felk very proud in being at the head of
such a 110 Ne lcL of fellows; it was no difference, whether
calk.si uncut by the Government to take part in the
Autumn mansouvres, or to attend awl do the duties of ci
private camp, they were always up to the mark. He
recently visited an encamptnent of volunteers by invita-
tion of a friend with whom he was staying in a neigh-
bouring county. Everything in the shape of outward show
appeared excellent, hot when the battalion turned out lai
found them to consist of only eight companies - 1600 in
each—total ! lust about the muster cif our largest
company, the lindport corps. Till; eirsiumstance caused
him to feel all the more Kona the Dorset battalion.
Recently also he had been at the War Office, and we.
there congratulated by some of the principal officials in
having aommand of such a tine lot of men so well trained,
and who would lie well received at Aldershot. Ile feared
that they should not be under cointuand ,sf their friend
and neighbour, General Parke, on this °cease's',
as the officers were being shifted about so, in order that
all of them should thoroughly learn the tactics of was, hist
they should have as companions the old and much
respected regiment of the Dorset Militia, Snd he back no
doubt but everything would tic °ell arranged. The
camp, he believed, would be a stunting 0116— icy might
have to strike tente a few times, but the duties; would not
he so heavy as those on Salisbury Plain the year before
last Each man would receive the usual rations, and
Lk 6d. in money for the eight days' service. There
would be no deduction made for "extra.," but the
Quarter-master Sergeant of the regiment would supply all
necessaries to sergeants of corps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

BOIJRNIIMOIITH.

ST. PETER'S GUTLD.'A(NUAL ZO-N-CERT-- . —This pleasant
WM held at the School-room on Monday evening
last, under the patronage of a distinguisbed audience.
thICRCH SCROOLI TRIM*. —The children attending St.
Peter's and St. Michael's schools, assembled on Thursday
last for their annual treat. The prises weredistributed by
the Rev. A. M. Bennet.
lima TRINITY Cimacit.—The Right Bishop Alford,
1).1). who has during the past few months been in charge
of this parish in the absence of the Vicar, the Rev. F. P.
has been appointed to the perpetual curacy of St.
Peter's, Claughton, Birkenhead, in the dimasse of Chester.
The living is worth Lste) per mown.
Toc Odlfellows fete and ileiuortstration, on Monday.
was a decided succesi in spite of the rain, very large
numbers atteading. Miler scrvi.-o at At. Peter a
church, the brethren dined together. Sir. 11. D. Wolff,
M.P. presiding, supported by many of the Principal
inhabitsuits. It was followed by dancing and amuse-
ments.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

.._---
YINDLATER & co.'s
NOURISHING
DUBLIN STOUT
(CROWN BRAND
Highly recommended for Private l'azuilies & Invalids.
Broom also of XXI; Xi, and I Stoats for ths ?reds.
WHOLOSALIL ONLT FROM THE
MOUNTJOY BREWERY. DUBLIN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

•••• - •
THE CORPORATION MAPS.

There was a desultory conversation respecting the photo-
graphing of the Coporation maps
On the motion of Mr. G. CURTIN it was agreed to have
2:, conies, pize Isin. h oin.. to be executed under the
direction of the Mayor.
Mr. SToNE pointed out route inaccuracies in the map ;
some properties were not included, and among others,
lice-lane dill not stand in its original 'position.
The TOWN I:LEItIt said the maps were only intended to
show the Corporation properties.
Mr. STONE thought they should do so completely.
APPOINTMENT Or TRUSTER.
The Mayon was appointed a trustee of the fund the
produce of the sae of the land to the Itailway Company in
the room of Mr. Joseph Harker, deceased.
Mr. SWINE asked whether the money could not he
devoted to the improvement of the land.
Seemed of the weathers pieented of opinion that such
might be done with adtantage.
The Council business Wing at end mooting of

rat uvar. rargrzar
Was held for the purpcseof teasing the annual accounts
The rercipta during the past year had amounted to
£3,778 13s. id.. against .1:1,3114 1 Is. Pd. This apparently
large increase. how var. included an extraordinary pay-
ment of 4:403 •back-dues received from the South-
Western Pottery Company. which formed the subject of
litigation, and was Mismatch given against the Coninuir.
"° that in round figures the actual increase) of reoeipta was
01 on the yam.
Mr. luiUt, the Harbour Master, 'Wed that there Lad
been a telling off in the importation of costae( nearly
1,01.111 tons which affected the dues to the extent of L5O;
the duty being XI hi. on eve 100 tons. The imports of
corn and timber bad '
The other business was merely formal.
Mr. !hoax again pointed out the deficiency of the
Vorpomtion mape as not showing the extent of land
belonging to the trustees at the north-west end of the
quay. thane discussion ensued ; and ultimately
The Marna reminded Mr. litone that the maps did not
protest to show property belonging to the Trustees. To
adopt Mr. Shut.. suggestion would be running the danger
of getting up an authority which wee imperfect.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

SEEDS.

Thc rains have brought an increased demand for
white mustard seed; values have kept very steady.
Rape seed quiet. For yearling winter tares a good
inquiry, but holders appear unwilling to sell unless at
long figures.

HAY AN!) STRAW.
Fair supplies on offer; trade was good, and prices
remained firm. _ _

(Per Load of 36 Tnmaail
Inn° Meadow Hay .. tolo2a.
Inferior do. ... 65a. to ba.
Prime New Hay .. to
Prime old Clover • 1001.
Inferior do. d 0... Ma to 80a.
him° 2.1 cut do.. .. • . to
New Clover .. •• to
Inferior do. •• to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

NERVOUS DISORDERS.

Any derangement ot the MTN, affecte disastrously both the
hod, and the mind. To the nervous Invalid theme Pills are of
vit.% necessity, es they impert tone and vigour to the internal
organs, and consequently to the nen°. vete= Whid,
per-
vades and connects them.

The Pins and Ointment are sold at Professor limaoWerif
ebllehment, 631, Odor 1.m.d00, also by newly
ever, respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the civilised
world, in Bones and Pots, at Is. lel,
Ile, and U. each. The swelled bon of pills conteins tear
does. ; sad the smallest pot of ointment one ounce.
Pall printed direction. are affixed to each Hoz and Pot, and
can be bud in any language, even to Turk ash, Arabic, Annentati,
Perdan, or Chioese.

e
Just Published, post free for two stamps.
cii;IDE TO MULTI' ; or. ADVIVE AND INSTRUCTIONS
kx for the CURE of NRRYOUS DEBILITY, By Dr.
HENRY SMITH, Author of "Debility, ha Muse and Cure."
GUIDE OF HEALTH gives Rules forth. Curs of Nervous
Exhateloo, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Dim.. s. Bight.
Weakness, Low Spent., Nervous Debility, Painful Dreams,
Metal and Physio-el Depression, Indecision,
the Im=...Mansory,
Loss of Etergy, Pains in e Back, Tlundit ,
of Solitude, Groundless Fears, and other 'pelting
from Exhaustion of Nerve-power, the elect of Indlseretion.
Gives INSTRUCTION and Pit6NCRIPTIONS by which
Thousands of Dr. Smith'. Patients have been restored to
health and vigour. Illustrated with Testimona:s from
petiets who
CIN have bees cured by the NEW EMIL
M EDI ES.
The Pamphlet Is pent Vasa by poet to arly &datum, on
receipt of two stampe Should be rend by all •bo eine
heath. strength, and happiness.
Address, Dr. H. Smith, 8, Burton Crescent, London, W.O.
Important to Country Patients.
CONSELTATIOh BY LETTER WITHOUT TEL
pa. SMITH. the Iminent Specialist for the ours of al
Debilitating DIDNIato, will, for Use benefit of Goentry
latients who cannot often him porionialy. OD 1111110111
deecriptions of their cues, mid his opinion, with sees sad
directions for the most successful restoration to heath wid
Ing;utrost -Dr. H. Harm, 5, Burton Creme Ueda, W.O

NERVOUS DEBILITY.--Gratis, a
.11 MEDICAL WORK, showing Balms how
they may be Cured without the aid of quick& Free
on receipt of postage em=„hAddreal. asamiT.
Institute of Aoatoion
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

CORN AND CATTLE TRADE.

At the markets, on Saturday, the grain trade WM dull
and unaltered. At Dorchester a limited attendance at
the corn exchange, in consequence of the proximity of
the July fair. A small quantity of English wheat on
offer at recent figures; the last official returns, for June
16, give wheat 251 quarters 4 bushels (C 723 la), 475. tqa.
meyimperial quarter average. A moderate demand for
and oats, at recent prices.—At the cattle market
the supply of stock was limited, the annexed figures pre-
vailing :—Fat beef, 15a per scorn; horn wetlser sheep.
50a to M.; ewes, 30s. to Ws. ; lambs, 255. to 41s. did—At
Beading a dull trade at last week's prima —At Taunton
',milieu restricted, and rates rether lower—At Bath good
English commanded firm prices, foreign easier.—At War-
minster wheat declined is.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

SCREW AND HYDRAULIC
CIDER PRESSES,
APPLE MILLS, CIDER SCREWS,
UORSE UNJRS,

E S. HINDLEY,

BOURTON, DORSET.
VINCI) AND PoRTAIII,E
STEAM ENGINES, THRASHING MACHINES,
BOILERS. ac.
CHAFF CUTTERS', Roo? PULPRIts, CORN
MILLS, PLOUGHS, .Cr.

PLANS AND ESTIMATES
YURNIYOO, Von EVERT DIC4CRIPTION 0Y
MILL WORE, WATER WHEELS,
saArTngG, GEARING, CASTINGS, Sic.

Illustratal Catalogues post fret on application.
Mr. R. L. Torro attends Marketig.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

JUBT PUBLIEUIRD.

THE GAS LAMP IN THE COURT,
1. IT THS
REV. E. W. PEARS, M.A.,
Rector of Dorchester, St. Peter's.
Prim : 44. par donna, or ao. per 100.
ALI4O IT HINE AUTHOII,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

BWANAGB.

---
THE Cutinrit. —An excellent sennon was preached in
the parish church on Sunday mornin& by the Very Rm.
Dean Close, of Carlisle, in -aid of the parish schuols.
There was • crowded congregation and a for collection.
MssOsiC.—The brethren of the "Be Moul ham" Lodge,
No. 1,146, held a Lodge of Emergency on Saturday evenbg
at the Mowleut Institute, wile,' P.M. Bro. G. Burt was
installed W.M. for the ensuing year. There was a fair
attendance of brethren, including two distinguished
brethren and Masons—P.M. Bro. T. Coombs, of Dorchester,
P.G.A.D.C., and P.M. J. Symonds, of London.
P. A.G. D.C. the Grand Lodge of England. The P.G.
will be held at the Institute, Sessions's, on Wednesday.
August 26th.

0413130111111:78Y.
STOCK S —By direction of the executors of the Ist.
Messrs. West, their Rock of horn sheep and other stock
were sold, on Monday,- by Mr. G. Symonda The sheep
raised the following prioss lambi 16t. to lie
wether lambi,23a to Ski 6d. six-tooth ewes, 45e. to ilk ;
four-tooth ditto, Ms to At ; two-tooth ditto, the to 40e.;
chilver hop, 17s. to tie. ; young cokwleg, &hi The beasts
obtained the subjoined t4iires :—Barreners, a 6 15a. to
£l5 Si. raiding; .516 104. to £2l the pair. The horses
were chsi),Ned of et the appending prices 17ge.
61gs., 35g5., 63g5., 44gs.

WYNNORD EAGLIts
STOCK SALE. —Oa TuesdAy the Down dock of Mr. W.
H. Dawkiiis, quitting his farm, WKS mold by auction by
Mr. G. Sytunta.k. The following prices were Obtained—
Down sheep --mix-tooth ewes, from 4h. to 41m. bd. ; four-
tooth ditto, 404. to ; two-tooth ditto. 44a dd. to
; ehilver hogs. 42e. to 4a.- young chilver lamb*. 15..
to 20s. ; young wether Mahe, Itis. to 21/.. Bouts
Barreners, £7 Ilia. to CI7 10s. ; yearlings, Lb 10a to
The horses realimd 30zs., dugs., 51.44., c.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

17PWEY.

SCIIIIOI. TREAT. —The children attending the parka
school had their annual treat on Wedne.day. Assembling
at the school the party, al.tot lot in number, proceeded to
the rectory, were they were afterwards regaled with a
bountiful supply of tea and rake through the generosity
of the Ven. Anlyleacen Buckle. Thechildren were under
the immediate are of the Rev. I. and Kra Maughan.
Several ladies anti gentlemen were present at the festive
error, amonaptt them being the Rev. J. A. and Mrs.
Mr. G. and Mrs. Warn', Mrs, J. Mayo, Kra Firth.
Mr. Prithesn, the Mintes Flindt, Mint I). Ransom, Mrs.
Lennox, Le. The children indulged themselves with
variety. kinds of amusement, each of the following ladies
contributing • bmket of prizes, so that there ware more
than • hundred for distribution :—lfrs. Miller, Miss Kill,
Mre Firth, Mrs. Pridman, and Miss D. fistrunny fl
returned home about apt o'clock, having spent • mod
happy tieft
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT NEWCASTLE-GS-
TYNE.

A shocking tragedy occurred at Newcastle-on-Tyne on
Friday. A Jew shoemaker, named Levi Lewis, and his
wife Rebecca, were sitting in the house, when the woman
suddenly jumped up, and seized her husband by the head,
and cut his throat with a bible-knife. There W 53 •
struggle, hut the man got away, and immediately ran off
to the Infirmary to have wound ilielisetL The wife
thereupon ran into the house of &neighbour named Raven,
and tried to commit suicide. Ilint. Raven, terrified at
what she saw, ran away, leaving her two young children
with Mrs. Lewis, When Mrs. Raven returned she found
her children and Mrs. Lewis dying smothered in blood.
The wretched woman had cut both the babies throota, and
then frightfully gashed her own. The man Lewis and the
elder child wiU probably recover, the younger child died
on Saturday, and the condition of the author of this
appalling series of crimes I. desperate. She is in such a
weak state that she cannot be removed. She has attempted
several times to remove the bandages from her throat.
It was found necessary to put her in • strait-jackst.,

OUTRAGE AT BRISTOL
A dreadful outrage was perpetrated at Bristol late on
Saturday night It appears that a Ina& named Crams was or. terms of bad foaling with his wife, and that late
on Saturday night they were heard disputing in loud
anger. A constable was called to the house in which
Cromo lived, and there Mrs. Crome was found, with •
wound on her person inflicted in the most horrible
manner with a pair of scissors. She MU conveyed' to the
Bristol Infirmary, where she lies in • very dangerous con-
dition. The husband haa absconded.

FOUR MURDEIIB.
Pinner, the wholesale nuirderer, has just been con
demned to death by the French Court.. It will be
remembered that he was accused of and conuaaad to four
murders. On the 314 October, 1871, he killed Widow
Leronte, and a Madame kielet, who WY staying with her,
by whom he was surprised while (a:en:flitting the first
crime. On the Bth of 31111UaXi• 1874, be kine•l • Madame
Bezard, an innkeeper. On the 85th May, 1•71, he mur-
derously nassulted two gulsi of whom one died, and the
other lingered betsroen life and death for months,
ultimately recovering. lie generally struck hid vivtims
with • Mont instrument from behind about the bead and
neck. flis motive was robbery,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

SHOCKING MURDER AT KILMARNOCK.

On Sanday morning Andrew Wallace, • collier, of
Kilmarnock, a retunnwl convict, was apprehended on a
&am: of having wilfully murdered a little girl named
Jvasie Wallace, three yeareof age, the daughter of his wife
by another man, born during his absence while undemouig
• term of tire years' penal servitude for househraxking.
The prisoner, who has for some time resided with his wife
and family in the house of his inotherin law, came home
nn Saturday very drunk, and, lying dosru im the floor, fell
asleep. About four o'clock in the morning he got into a
quarrel with his wife, who becoming alarmed by his
violence, ran off with her mother to a place of safety.
Immediately afterwards the infuriated Man laid hold of
little Jessie, who was left in the house along with some
other children, the eldest of whom is thirteen years of age,
and lirutilly knocked her head twice against the edge of a
table, after which he violently clashed the poor child three
times upon the floor. his son, a boy of nine roan, having
called out that he was killing the child,he coolly responded,
"She is not dead yet, but soon will be," after which be lay
down and fell asleep on the floor. The children then ran
into the next house to call the neighbours, and the little
girl being found dead, the police were at once corumuni•
ca,L.,l with. Wallace was apprehended by three constables,
and on his way to gaol made a determinod attempt to
...ape but without..worms. One of the policemen was
eeeteeiy bitten by him on the thumb. The prisoner has
Deea ieveral times cenvicted lawsuit as well as theft.

The raegon at Drury .lane commenced last Saturday
erasing with' Amy Itoheart," and the opening el the last
Christmas pantomime. There is a powerful company.
Mr. Vaughan Williams, the County Court Judge for
North Wales, who was last week convicted before the
}thy' magistrates of &moult, does not, it appears, mean to
let the matter drop, for it is stated that his Honour intend'
to premed against his judges, and to indict the two wit-
nesses who appeared against him.
GpIAT WaorlUlN RAILMAI. -The half-yearly gpneral
meeting of the Great Western Railway Company was held
on Friday, at the Paddington Station. Sir D. Gooch, M P.,
the chairman, presided, and in the course of his opening
speech etPreesea Is regret that the Government dill
paruited mains& ning the ditty upon tbird-cbuie pas-
aeng tn
efl. It wild fah-mite liocesaary for railway directere
eoriously to consider how far the liberal arrangements now
in existence with reference to third-clam peasengers could
be ountinued while this obnoxiousnest was levied upon
that The report was unanimously adoood, a
dividend at the rate of four per cent, per annum was
declared for the part hail-yeAr ending the Met of Jute leak
sayable on and after the eth of Septemtee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

BLANDFORD TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The annual fete of the !mutton, Temperance Society
took place on Wednesday afternoon, the scene of recrea-
tion being Lord Portman.a perk, kindly lent for the occa-
sion. The weather was all that could be desired •' and
though the attendanceattendanceof "children of • larger growth"
was limited, there was • fair muster of the juveniles, who
numbered seine MO, and enjoyed themselves to their
hearts' content The proceedings commenced with •
procession, which, dotted with innumerable barmen
(generously lent by the schools of the town), paraded the
streets, and made altogether • very "pretty show."
First came the banner of the Blandford Temper-
ance Society, followed by the Stickland hand. Then
the members of the society, visiting members, and the
girls of the Band of llope. After these was a banner
"Success to the Blandfonl Band of Hope" and the boys of
the Band of Hope the 'Ate ones in vans bringing up the
year. After marching through the streets, where they
attracted deserved attention, they wended their way to
the park ; where after mine innocent diversion they sat
down to an excellent tea, and in "double quick time"
emptied the innumerable baskets of cake which some of
the fair sex were busy in handing round, assisted by
brothers-in-anus no lesa zealous in good works and
anxious for the comfort of their little charges. Among the
former we noticed—Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. White, -Mrs.
Hammond (the tea columittwi), Mrs. Meader, Miss
Hammond, Miss Mayor, Miss Wareham, Mrs. Gowns, Mrs.
*ailment, Mile MeaderMiss Burt (SteeOeton),_ Miss
Weetcott (iturminster Newton), ke. also, Messrs.
Mem, Bartlett, Lawrence, Maiiiment, Maidment,
A. 'Hobbs, etc- ; and there were present besides Mr. T.
'locker (Itadstock), Mr. Bell (Temperance missionary) and
Mr. Wareham. Before partaking of tea the children
sang
'lie present at our table Lord,"
. . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

STORMIEST= NEWTON.

BAND OP BOP& UNION.—The annual festival of the
Sturminster Newton lland of Hope Union took place on
Tuesday afternoon; and was attended by members of
Sturminster, Okeford litspaine, Haselbury Bryan,
Kingston, Itiberton, Bagber, Dockland Newton, and
Stourton Camille societies, numbering about 3JI A
field had been kindly lent for the occasion by Mr. E.
Creech, where the uual procuaion was formed, and
headed by the Stickland Good Templar brass band pro-
ceeded to St. Mary's church. were evening kirayerg were
real by the Rev. It. Lowniles, and appropriate 'ennuis
being preached by the Rev. J. Lemon, rector of Map-
powder. The rev. gentleman selected his text from
Fsiclesiastes iv, put of verse 12 —"A three-fold zi ell is nut
quickly broken, and laaieh v, 18 —"Woo unto them
that draw iniquity with cur& of vanity, and sin as it were
with a cart rope. The sermon was specially to children,
awl Mr. Lemon impreieied upon them the Importance of
Band of Hope and Temperance societies to counteract
the on of drunkenness, showing that they were justified
in any mewo that would draw tile young from falling
into the snare. It was the object of theirraciety to make
them happy in their youth, useful in age, and peaceful In
death • and he hoped those present would go on in the
way they had begun, resisting those sznall beginninu
which became rooted habits of evil, whereby they would
lead lives of respertalzility. become reputable members of
society—an honour to themselves and doing that which
sv, t„ t;„.1. in leaving the church the procew
imin was reformed and the principal thoroughfares of the
town were parioleil the banners of the Stunninster
Newton, Bucklanil Newton, and Ilaselbury Bryan
societies being displayed, and the children curving the
usual symbolical bannerets of the Band of
Returning to the field, to the number a 300 had tea, 14t,1i
an ample supply of plum-cake, alter which %up was a
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

ATTEMIT TO MURDER A SWEETHEART.

A determined attempt waa mimic, on Thursday night,
by a labeling named !Wilburn, to murder a young woman
at Brim Norton, near Otforil. Itudlmm was irritated by
his aildresaca being rejected by Ann Faulkner, the
unfortunate woman, and formed the kAign
ofmurdering
her. Having induced her to &maestri:any Mtn out for
• walk, he stabbed her with a table.knife in the throat.
Her cries fortunately brought aasistance, and the Luau Vi Li
apprehended.

SUICIDE THROUGH RELIGIOUS MANIA.
Dr. Lankaster has held an inque4 in London on the
Issly of Mrs. Ann Routlett Iler husleind stated that he
left Inc wife as usual to attend to his business. On arrival
I in the evening he found idle had knelt before a
crucifix and prayerhouk and rut her throat, after which
she called out to the landlord." I have done it; I have
done it." Ile fetched a neighbour, who diched the
wound, .And she was conveyed to the St. Mary's Hospital,
where she lingered ienne days and expired. The jury
returned a verdict of "Suicide while in a state of unwound
mind."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

SHAFTESBURY.

THE 14:015TRATION.—Wil understand that the two
political parties in this borough have been active in
'Ming °lli:CUOtlii to voters and chinos to vote, and that
tho large number of these is likely to make consider-
able work for the revising barrider when he visits the
!borough.

FIMENIA30,1111". —On fuesday a ven gratifying meeting
took place at the Grosvenor Anns Hotel, when W. It.
Brother Soppitt was presented with a 'minimum gold Past
Masters jewel, in remmuition of the esteem in which he is
held by the members of the lodge, he having been a
member for nearly 21 years. The subject WaS intraluced
by Brother T. .1. Mansfield, S. I and the presentation was
made by Brother .1. New, P. 31. Brother Soppitt returned
thanks, and said it would give him much pleasure to
wear this jewel on the morrow at the annual Masonic
festival at Swanage. About 12 tuemhers of Lodge 472
attended the Proiincial Grand Lodge and banquet at
Swanage.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

the tweet and —peisea4 70;;;1 a—the—iouthful voices
echoing far and wide in Joyful melody; it WU indeed a
—" happy Temp•rsoce band
ad Spirits young and bright"

Tea over; the bounteous Isuiketa emptied : and all
satislied, and another pretty grace was sung, and the usual
games ensued, swings banging from the trees being largely
patronised. At five o'clock there was a public tea, which
as will be inferred was not largely patronised, the presence
of visiting members and members of the town being very
scarce. Subsequently there were addresses delivered; Mr.
Bartlett (chairman), Mr. Hell, Mr. T. Tucker (Radstock),
Kr. Browne, being the speakers. At the finish of the
speakers, votes of thanks to Lord Portman for the use of
the park ; and to the ladies who had so assiduously assisted
at the tea. Afterwards young and old alike contrived
to spend • pleasant evening until dusk, when the
party left the park highly pleased with the few hours
recreation afforded them In the evening there was a
concert at the Towndlall, the programme being the same
as that sung at the Crystal Pala im at the recent Teuiper.
ance fete. Hero there was a fair attendance, and the
singing afforded intense delight, some of the pieces being
exceedingly well rendered. Hr. Wareham, of Wituborne,
conducted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

RIISHTON.

Mayan Hona.—The work people employed on Preston
farm were on siturday misled with a most excellent
supper of roast beef, mutton, pies, and other good M=
in celebration of the completion of harvest, and all .
that a better supper no man could wish for. The men
enjoyed thetuselvm during the evening with singing and
amusementa. Mr. and Mn Gay joining with the work
people in the heartiest manner. All honour to them.
and may they live long to enjoy many such harvest
homes !
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

KAYS'S WOK/IDYLL'S PILL&

riIHE LIVER is justly credited with being
-I the cause of many complaints. If inactive, or
out of order, it becomes enlarged or irritatinl. Prod"'
ing Bilion. t. omplainta, Jaundice, Sickness, DePreallion
of Spirits, Irritability of Temper, ke. If neglected, a
series of what is called Liver Complaints is produced,
that render life insupportable. KATZ'S WOIUSDILL.L.MI
PILIA have been found of the greatest value in all
disorders of the liver, restoring the organ to complete
health, and renovating the spasm.
Sold by all Chemists sad other Dealers in Patent
medich„,e, at la. 2a. and li. ed. Wholesale
DepOt, 22, iirsad-sksst, Loociom

A. B. VIOARY,
POOLE, WIMBORNE, AND BLANDFORD
TELEGRAM OFFICE,
WEST QUAY ROAD, PooLL

_
Advertisements, Dodoes of meetings, Ar., may be
addressed aa sbove.

U- Whit. Star and National Steamship Agency.
Baduced Fans W New York and Canada.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

.
cHRISTOHtnioIi.

A Sulam Tuns!' took place on Weduesslay afternouu
ad uf Miss liolloway'a pupils, t Chuwton Glen.

BURTON.

_ -
A Fa.vry BAZIak and semi-rural fete was held In this
village. on Wednesday last. me proceeds went towards
the new organ fund for the church at Hinton Admiral. A
cricket match played on the ground between 11 of Bourne-
mouth and 11 of Burton, resulted in a victory for the
former team.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

BURTON BRADISTOC7X.

_
THE Nvw Ficroar.—Under the superintendence of the
builder. Mr. 11. Gerrard, of Barrack-stree., Brid_port, this building is rapidly approaching completion. The walla
are nearly up. and on Saturday part of the rooting arrived
from Bridport. The factory wi I cotisist of one storey, on
the ground door, and the dimensions are 120 feet by 50
feet. It is said that the work will be completed in about
two months, when we hope Burton will again be the
.cene ot bustling activity, and those who hare for so long
been out of work will once more be employed.

rsimoa. —Messrs. RliclUTT k hoes beg to caution the
public anst imitation square blue, of very inferior
quality. ne Paris Blue in squares (used in the Prince
of Wales Laundry), is sold in wrappers bearing their
name and trade mark.
BRWARE Or PIRATICAL IIIITATIon; or ALLoocels
rosoun PLAirrsa. -Owing to the wonderful sale them
celebrated plastera have obtained by their curative
properties in lumbar), sciatica, rheumatism. Pain! in
side and back, and, in short, all pains and I°C6l "rec.
tions, some unprincipled parties have been manufac-
turing and offering for sale spurious plasters, put up in
such a manner as to deceive the unwary, 'lnd. as
agent for Great Britain and Ireland, I can tee
none genuine save they bear on the Revenue CZ, in
white letters, the words— "Tilos- Atu-occ and (5...
runorolessiu th
Plaster,
w is on w,
"
liows Pt-anima," and the public, by never purchasong
Bole agent for Europe and the Ockaolaa Dealers to
ammo plasters will be promoted
Dillorhecurear D. to
lithiumemlessrolvel o; , thLie ii.pkrernn
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

WOOL.

The successive reductions in the bank rate, coupled
with thc assurance of an excellent harvest, have im-
parted a firm and more cheerful feeling to the market,
which has been further assisted by some considerable
purchases on American account, and by the rise of to
to 15 per cent. established at the Colonial wool sales
now being held in London.

MANURES.
The market for nitrate of soda have been quiet
lately, but prices have an upward tendency. There
is a large demand for bones and bone ash, and higher
rates are asked for bath.

Per kin-8 d. Lu. d.
Bone Ash (on 70 per cent.) •.. 5 0— G 10 0
Peruvian Guano. direct from Importers
Stores, in lota of 30 tons.. .. 12 10 0— ..
Do. do., smaller quantities 13 0 0— ..
crushed • 710 0— ..
Animal Ch.oroyal (70 per ceiiL phaspbate).. 6 10 0— 625 0
Nitrate of soda, in London .. .. 12 10 0-13 0 0
do. In Lk crpool 11 16 0-12 10 0
Sulphate of AlllllSOllill.. 17 10 0-18 0 0
Bypsum —.• 1 8 0— ..
ii Itosso.aod Co., (14pet).s lbakura Co.)
116, Fent:bust* Street, LC.,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

BOURNIGEOIJTR.

THE FIRS 11011 E HOSPITAL ii to be iletheAteil to-day
(Tuesday/.
The Rev. Dr. Matfett, hither-in-law to Dr. Livingstone,
and an Afriam missionary of 50 years' experience,delivered
an address here on Wednesslay evening.
THE WEtTIIBIL —A sharp shower of rain, Luting ten
minutes, fell here on Tuesday morning in the neighbour-
hood of the Christchurch road, doing duty for the water
roils • but, opposite the Pier hotel and on thu Pier, not a
drop jell. On Saturday hailstorms Fussed over the town.
Amongst the fashionable people staying here limy lie
mentioned, the lion. Misses Pennant, Sir George and Lady
lanes, General Cleaveland, Charles Smith, Cot and
Mrs. Ward, Sir W. Borall. Bart., Mr. C. W. Forbes, Sir
George Clark, Lady and the Rev. Blunt, Major awl the
lion. Mrs. Whyte Nlelville, Lord and Lady Conxleton, the
lion. Mrs. Parnell, the Baroness Martini. Sir George
coma-all, Sir Edward Siuirke, Major Anil Mrs. Caldwell,
A.c., Sm.
Wuxs wisu n 2 HAVE A I'ENKTHEY I—The answer to
this question which is repeated every .lay, is not likely to
be solved for some time to come. On Friday, the day
appointed for the limiting of the Burial Board,. only two
members were present, three months will therefore Inter-
vene between the last sitting and the ensuing one, whilst
the ileciaion of the Board Hi to which piece of land shall
be the future burying place, is anxiously awaited.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

MILTON A.BBAS.

played on the
CRICIEF:T. —An extraorlifutry match WaA
griwk%l""lC"ri(etkheet oin'etThweu'rn the('lob and 111111 1
:.7th August.' The home dill, won the toss and elected to
bat fir.st they got together 113 runs. The Illandfonl team
then went in, and by an extraordinary run of bad luck
for them go: oaf. right hi. The Milton bowlers were
((or this inning.) Mean'. Ellis and Watts. Blandlonl
followed on again and in the eeeond Innings made but
as it was too late fur the Milton party to play, the mime
was decided on the fint innings. The following were the
elevens: —For Blandford: Rev. J. W. Itrymer, Mears.
Traill. Stuart,
_Adams. Gray, Godwin, Home, Hanger. A.
W. Parke, Manafield, Tackard. For Milton: Mrs Ts.
Ellis, Watts, W. Churchill, Dayman, S. E. Woodhouse,
R. J. Woodhouse, J. Burt, B. Cox, Roberts, T. Prince, W.
Prince. Umpire:4: Messrs. Fookes and Rockingham.
Caul:gr.- .1 very good match, between the
Kingston Park aud Milton Clubs, was played here on
the 'Mb August, which resulted (on the Ist Innings) in
Kingston Park winning by ',le run only. The game began
at about 12 o'clock by Kinpiton Park party batting;
stumps were drawn at 5.30. The following are the gentle-
men who playoit, with the number of runs each made :
Kinggrmi Park: G. P. Cambridge, 0; C. Kindersley, 0;
Rev. F. Salmon. 27; W. Newton, 21; A. Parke, 0; Capt.
Kelsey, 3; K Kenderslev 1 ; F. Bury, 0; IL Featherston-
hough, 10 ; Capt. Mansel,. 6 ; Brooks, 0: Extras It; Total
Ki igon: Traill, 1; Ellis, I 2 ; %V. Churchill, 13 ;M.
Stuart. t; K Woodhouse, 2; Garland, 17; Mansfield, 1 ;
R. J. Woodhouse, 0; Adam;; Watts, 1; S. Churchill,
7; Extras 13: Total El. Kinpfton Park began the 2nd
Innings and lost 4 wickets for 49 runs, when time was
called.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

WARSHAX.

CHURCH OF VOIILVID SCHOOL TREAT. —Thazka to the
activity of Miss Bartlett and the hearty co-operation of
the many eaPneeters of the Wareham and Stoborough
Church of England Day and &today Schools, the annual
treat VMS gisen to the children on Thursday. The scholars
numbered about 100.

SUDIMN DRAWL —On Monday Mary Ellis, a younx
woman axed 19, living at Creech, died suddenly. The
dereaised bad been under medical treatnent, and in her
pocket was found • medicine bottle. She went to the
house of a person named Welsh, Hopps.lane, and while
there fell down dead. Dr. Daniell was sent for but he
pronounced life extinct. The inquest wu held on
Tuesday before Mr. T. Randall, coroner, when the jury
returned • verdict That ilecemied died from natural
MUNN brought on by head dimes."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

THE CORN AND CATTLE TRADE.

At the leading matkets on Saturday, there was a further
decline in the value of wheat of from Is. to 3a. per quarter.
At Dorchester, whoa, was in much larger supply
than last week, and sold at from is. to 2.. per quarter
reduction on the pricm of August 21, when the official
average WWI 535. per imperial quarter. Fa/111CM decline
tuning Barley from 2s. to Is, per quarter lower than last
week. Fine oats 11-ads fully late rates. The crops in this
locality have been gathered, the yield being splendid.
A moderate supply of stock at the cattle market. Fat
beef sold at from Us to Its per score; mutton. 7d. to I4W.
per ; lamb, lid. to 10.1. At Taunton corn exchange
there was a very large attendance, and an equally smell
supply, and figures were lower all round, wheat being 3e.
cheaper, and malting barley Is. to 2s. less. At Norwich,
wheat was about 3rn. per quarter lower than hat weelx
Barley the turn easier. At Gloucester there was a fair
supply of English wheat at 3s. per quarter reduction at
which there was more inquiry. Foreign met only a retail
consumptise demand 111. M 2a decline Grinding barley tkl.
cheaper. Maim tlie turn in buyers' favour. Oats firm.
At Warminster trade In wheat was flat, and prices fell
fully ns. to 7s. per quarter. Some fair samples of barley
were on offer, but trade was not by any mewls active.
Priced :—Wheat 375. to 49,4, per quarter ; barley, 30s. to Ai:
oats, 21s. to 325. ; beans, Ifle to : nose. 36e to 465. ;
rye, 3us. to 38s. ; flour, iUs. to da mzsitck. At
Aylesbury wheat declined 2s. to 3s. At prin.
receded 10. to Is., the highest figures made or new
parcels being 50.. per quarter. /differs have reduced the
value of flour 3s. per sack, and households are now being
dimosied of at 12s. per sack, while secondary qualities PCII
at per sack- At Winchester wheat met a fair sale at
per quarter below last week's rates. At Worcester the
corn market has gone down rapidly in the last fortnight,
and wheat now hardly realises .1:1 per bag.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

BRIDPOST.

- -
THE ancient documents contained in the Corporation
chest have been examined by Mr. Riley, who is ntaking •
tour of inwaction of municipal records. On the whole,
our borough dor-nine-its are in • good state of preserva-
tion, although some date as far back as the retin
of
Edward I.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

SEEDS.

The agricultural seed —trade has exhibited little
change during the past week. For those descriptions
needed for eresent sowing a steady demand still con-
tinues. Tn(oliuin imwmatum is in good request at
full rates. In white mustard seed we have also a brisk
inquiry. New samples of English growth have now
put in an appearance, but the prices asked, as is usual
at first, are very high. For sowing rape seed the
trade keeps quiet. In winter tares, owing to the im-
proved supply, values are temporarily weaker. In
both red and white clover seeds the business as yet
passing is too limited to offer any matter for remark.
For new English Rye we have a lively demand.
Canary seed finds buyers at the extravagant prices now
reached. In linseed there is not much doing.—Jolin
Shaw and Sons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

Doratstirt.

The Bishop of Salisbury on the 21th Aug. instituted the
Bey. George Janes Cowley-brown, Clerk, M.A., to the
Rectory of Bockhorn Weston, void by the cession of the
Re, K 11. Stapleton, in the presentation of Sir P. ti
Stapleton, Bart., Greys Court, Oxford.

TIIE LICENSING ACT IN DORSET.

The county licensing committee met at the Shirehall
with Viscount Portman in the chair, and decided
ts bring the whole of the parish of [Sandford Forum,
within the II o'clock limit, to include Allington and Brad-
pole with liridpert, and the pariah of Cann with
Shaftesbury for tc same purpose. The following parishes
are also declared to be Populous Mem,- as defined by
the Act - viz., Beaminster, in the Bridport Division :
erne Abbas, in the Conte Division ; Gillingham, in the
Shaftesbury Division ; stalbridge and Stunoluster
Newton. in the Stunuinster Divisoo and aloe the Town
of Wimborne %miter, iIICILISiVO of the Tythinp of Leigh
and West Stone, in the pariah of Wimborne Minster in
the Wimborno
The Coen is adjourned to 2Stli Sept., at noon. at Bland
to to receive applicsticus for the inclusion of other
places.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

BLANDFORD.

12211 DORSET RIFLER—The monthly competition for the
captain's cup was held on Monday with the following
resulta :—Private Light, 39 ; Sergeant Groves, SI (handi-
capped. 3): Sergeant Davis, 37 ; Corporal Roe, 3L The
rent were under 20 points.

WEDNISDATII /11.1/Knr. market On Wednesday
was tolerably well attended; and a good dad of corn
changed hands. At the market dinner Mr. Eyers had an
excellent party numbering thirty gentlemen amongst
whom it was only natural that the high games of certain
" powers that be formed the subject of conversation.
We neat not enlarge upon the matter further at present
a more fitting opportunity may yet present itself, when
we shall be able to tell a " pretty story." We have
already in store a few facts which put together will
"point • moral and adorn a tale," and will be cure to
create local interest, l'erbtion sap.
A DOOGREL FUR Till TIMPA. —A, gentleman signing
himself "Our Oreasional Pout:' sends the following :

Sing a song o shipentv, hens ;7-retTy7gOT."
Jolly fanners locked out, all 14 row;
Everybody's laughing at the Council's tricks
Shutting up thetiorn Exchange against such ' bricks."
"After some discumiion," In very pompous state,
" A very small majority" closed the market gate:
Home said they thought it may to" do the farmers browo,"
YurgsUing at the time that they were fighting 'Kabul. the
Crown.

So Commalion attd Farmers, bent upon their way,
Afford to those vrho watch there wove very pretty RtaY ;
But the sturdy sous of Wolnesday ,contented with the Quern,
Call chuckle at the Councillors who thought to "do them
brows.'
V.ll A.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

lIIIVITA,T TO INXIIILON.

-
landlord .4 the Red !Jou, Ikamilister, 1,1,14
summoned by l' C. Purnell, for selling intoxicating drinks
without a license in the ;wish 14 Yonne St. Quint,,,, on the
!nth ult. Mr. Newman ailll,iluienl • picnic to take place at
Evershot station tel took mat an occasional hm,,ce to sell
there -in the parish of Evershot SaIk,II.IIVIIMY M. was
discovered that the 14enic w.oi held in the larisli rrome St
Quinton, smut proceedings were at .slice taken by the police.
As wan as Mr. Newman rev-vivo! the /IMIIIIII./1111 Ile wrote to
Somerset House, setting before the Commissioners 14 111122111
Revenue the facts. An answer was received fnutv which the
following lo an extract -'I am desired by the Commis.Wircni
.4 Inland Revenue to acquaint you that se the 111,4111C1111r,r8 in
question hare been taken by the islier, they have no power
to interfere In the matter, but I to to add that if you wish it,
the Supervisor at Crewkenie rill oil your applying to him hie
the tourrOble attend the huvring and explain the circum-
stances of the on., so far its c.,ncenui this Isepartment."
The Supervisor acoirdingly attented and .howed that the
revenue bad not been defrriudod, and Mr. Newman elated that
the place where the drink was sold to. only a short distance
out of the parhat nt Evershot, and that until the police
interfered, he was unaware that he was out of Evershut at all.
Upon bearing the circumstances, the Relich at once dismissed
the vase.

--i'hom.as II mall, of Toiler. wee summoned by Supt. lilfll
for baying indulged • little too freely. While hi that date he
happened to fall in with 1..4). Janus. Ordered to pay Ina.
including Data

A MAX St IIMIA111) 1,011 iIRI'4I.gIINI•K i 111 S liol.lll -
Tool Coll-,. New Inn, iithiii.trellthidC, .11al 11111.nlillflumi by
Supt. Pillteld, for being drunk I,n licensed premises. PC.
I'4lll sald he weot lit defendant's house and feund him on a
sofa drunk Ile spoke to him, when defendant Cot tip and
followed him into the road, .heutjo lurier " Mr. lloward
appeared for defendant, and the mast was disiniesed. Duriirg
the hearing defendant became sexy excited, and was removed
Iron court.

Georgs Corn 14 was summoned by Ann Childs Li IllitAV CaUSO
he Order made for Is. per week.
Charles tsnell was summoned by Jane New GI show awe
he. la (Id. per week. Mr. Howard was for defendants in both
eases.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

KAYE'S WORSDELLII PILLS.
riIHE STOMACH is the great supplier of all
the wants of our system. Its object is to repair
the wear and tear of life. If disordered, its function
(*WWII, which is followed by Indigestion, Headache,
Lowness of Spirits, Melancholy, and in some cases
Insanity. KATI'S WORHOUCH nun are the best
poseible Medians for all the disorders of this organ.
They cleanse it, whilst by their tonic power they g've
It new vigour.
Sold by all Chemists and other Dealers in Patent
Medicine., at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. Csl Wholesale
Depat, 22, Bread-street, Louden.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

BATH AND WENT OF EN.MAND SOCIETY.

The usual council meeting of this society was held at
the “rand hotel (late White Lion), Bristol, on Tuesday,
under the presidency ok Mr. ft. Beity_on, M.P.
THE LATE BRISTOL 11F-ETING. —Mr. bpreckman (the
official superintendent) having made a verbal report o; the
present condition of I)urdhatu-down. Mr. Herbert
Williams, as chairman of the Finance Committee,
referred in eulogistic terms to the liberality and courtesy
of the Downs Committee, and proposed • grant of £lOO,
as a donation towerds the permanent improvement of the
Downs as a popular rerreatioa ground- Mr. C. Bush
having seconded the raolution, it was passed unanimously,
and it was hoped that everything either had been or would
be done to restore the downs to as nearly as possible their
of iginal state, and to satisly the requirements and wishes
of the Downs Committee.
Toe resignation of Mr. R. It. M. Daw, as hon. secretary
of the Arts Department, owing to his incraa.ing profes-
sional and official duties, was accepted by the council with
a unanimous expression of regret, accompanied by a
special vote of thanks for his able and zealous services
for the last fourteen veers, and the expression of an earnest
hope that he may long continue to aid the society as •
member of the Arts Committee, and an honorary life
member of the society.
The Treasurer reported Use imynient by the Cro7don
Local Committee of the sum of I.7ca, as • preliminary
contribution toward/ the expenses of the meeting to be
held there in i 5; mid the secretary was directed to coim
municate with the local committee on the subject of local
primes.
An appeal to the council by Captain Fatting, praying
them to grant • special silver cup for competition at the
Immo Cheese Show and Fair, was declined on the ground
that it is contrary to the practice of the society to offer
prises for competition otherwise than at their own
meetings, subject to their own rules, and regulated by their
own officers.
On the motion of Mr. Herbert Williams, seconded by
Mr. Clement Bush, it was referred to the Finance Com-
mittee to consider the desirability of appointing local
agents in the several counties within the society's district,
for increasing the number of members of the society. At
&subsequent stage of the proceedings, the council affirmed
the undesirability of revertilg to the practice of
admitting members of the society at a lower subscription
than one pound annually, ip the privileges granted to
members are equivalt; it to that amount.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01

BOITRICZKOTTrH.

THE 11ARVEMT FISTIVALS.—The Nnst WIN held
on NVedneaday last. at St. elentent'a The church vnie
beautifully decorated.

Tux Premier Rowing Club crew, in their four-oared
galley Alice, carried off Megan-comers lit prise at Exeter,
on Tuesday, consisting oi silver cups to the value of
£l5 15*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-12-29

WEYMOUTH.

I.2tiociEs left by the bito Mr. lorael Noake, formerly of
Upwey, but residing at Weymouth at the time of hi*
death. payable after the ibo-eaoe of hio wife f—To the
Weymouth and Dorset County Royal Eye Infirmary.
£to; to the Weymouth Saustoriuni, £.sfin to the latraet
County Hospital, LEW ; to the Koval National Lifeboat
Institution. IWO ; to the Bristol Eye Infirmary, J. 250
total, £2,0121.
THE CoVE.PaallaGl Intofft.—Some stir weir made on
Monday on account of the Cove-Passage drain being choked.
It was presumed that there waif something wrong with
the leach, and a bill was published, inviting the inhabi-
tants to inopect the choked drain. We are informed that
the stoppage was found to be owing to a pipe broken in
the middle, and near here a lot f old blanket hail aeClllllllll.
LW, and stopped the flow. The pipe Imo been replaced,
the drain cleared, aml all ratepayers should be glad that
the trouble war nothing alfectufg the general plan.
itesoeolf Pgrrr Saseicru. Tuoular WI ore the Mayor (Mr.
J. It W,140.1). Mr J. Aylaug tie ti. Riyadh', Dr. J. Drew,
Mr. W. Talbot. and Mr. Jam Latakia
Jame, Drupes was chargial with throwing stones in the
public greets Mr. !fryer said defendant threw a stone right
over the Ilarl.ur, but the man wee sorry, and he sighed to
forgite the defendank—Dismiseed, on payment of costs.
Maryaret Cadet& for being drunk, on the Ibth lost, near
the Bath, wee summoned, but did not appear. She had "net
herself," and appealol to the police.—Flood la and mots, or
set-en daye it default.
David Meade Atacama to his recognisance., charged with
obtaining money by false pretencos, of Mr. Edgar Co. Mr.
Thome derendial.—Delendant sold las Interest in a piece of
land at Llulerlekla ler £7, stating no rent tramline, whereas £2
was owing.
Mr. Cox wished to withdraw the charge, the Bench doubted
whether a Jury would convict, and the case was diunissed.