The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-15 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1874

for moaning. They would in October, as the prisoners wtge already committed or
reojes ; select goods to be sent to trial
bra, 7 ,e,l c,ther „id nothing. Mr. Welaford having conferred with his clients said that
all f iher he's,e' ord. Mr. Howard said this WM not they were most anxious for the witness from Dublin to
the s 1r Av•"" aea in to strengthen tho case come, so that ho had no alternative but to ask for a
repse se • ono remand.
a fle`h ca'.;
tlwy itactie
ected tp the etidence being receives!. Supt. Vickery said that if the remand wax granted for
teat obj a week he should be compelled to send them to Dorchester
iset;le'"
Mr. veeldrer',eressee,".,4 1413::idence fc". what It might be Prison in the meantime. One of the prisoners was now ill
n'w•• ,ml4s. " from the eilecta of her eonflnement in a close cell. It was
Tbe Bench a
• I assist my mother in carrying on a very great responsibility on hint to have the Prisoners
woiil
• I Ha"' es St Mary-street. In April last, kept about for another week.
Pelwar „„ seseinere l-
e isostsesee'"ei Holt came to our shop and purehaaed
thMr. Weleford eaiil if he could get bin witness on Monday
I and lie would have e case remained until then: if not until
e„,,,s objected to this evidence. Friday.
Mr. nrii-'- that the prisoner Catherine came to ' The prisoners were then remanded until Monday.
Wit"ue" fl-ch:rould not swear to the others. The prisoners all expresses! a strong wish to stay in the
the slue' ; Mary said : I have been in once. police station instead of being sent to Dorchester and after
The Cr Mary .If you say anything, 11l throw up your they had had an opportunity of endorsing the cheque sent
elr. Ue'-•"" • by Guinness and Co., in the presence of Mr. Howard and
ra'e. • as! tresses! herself to the young person solicitors' for the defence, they returned to the polices
ale, hest oken, an
Here C. d appeared to be giving her a scolding, station to which by this time they have become so used.
,p
web the younger one answered with animation ; but Mr. Weldon! guaranteed that the food they want shall
eitor7welsford afterwards spoke to her, and she was silent, be paid for, or they would have had to subsist on the
Witness" continual that
goods were supplied to the station 11111•••• Ce, Id, each per hour or Is, per day
psi • but they were debited to Colonel Holt. Two
pens were'e-e" for Colonel Holt the rest for Mrs. Holt, blaster
mat. end the others for the ladies He took the bill to
the lease, but slid not get paid. They appeared to be all
one fainily. The boots were of different sues.
Me. Howard said this was the conclusion of the case.
Mr. Howard stated the ease of Mr. thigh Poole was now
closest.
.tf ter an askolimment for refreshment,
Mr. WeLsford urged there was no cue against prisoners.
As for 111 r.. McDermott, Mr. Poole had said he did not
believe she ever came into his shop.
Mr. Talbot states! the prisoners were charged collectively,
awl not individually.
Mr. Weldord asked Mr. Talbot whether he laid down
the law.
Mr. Tallest replied he went by the law OA net down by
Mr. Howard.
Mr. Webiforil : I know that-- al laid down by Mr.
Howard.
Mr. Talbot expressed impatience at listening to trash!
Mr. Weleford would seek •"
that precious ma:esti-ate" to
;ay where was one iota of evidence to establish • false
pretenee. It must be proved, he urged, in order to estab-
the charge, that there was concurrence on the part of
all the primners. lie maintained that no CA•O had been
proved against Mrs. McDermott to show that she had
male any false representations to Mr. Poole ; no case
against her or either of the prisoners.
li, answer to the Chairman, Mr. .trden nail the case so
far as Mr. Pule was concerned was now closed.
The Chairman said the magistrates would hear the other
noes before giving their decision.
Mr. Ilowanl observed it was attempted to throw the
whole onus of this ease upon Colonel Holt, lest if he had
U,, means of settling the accounta would he not have
lam here before now, especially as the case had been
made known in every newspaper in the kingdom 1 He
urged the prisoners had not the property which they pre-
tended they peaseesal, saying that nothing could have
heen euier for Mr. Weisford than to have produced one of
the firm of Meows. Guinness, Mabsso, and Co. to prove
what property they were possessed of. Fortunately for
the town, the debts the priamers had incurred here ,
niminsted to between £9lO or gtelle so that it was easy for
el" it wee sail, were misused of a Battled ttttt e
to raise money upon inor-tags of their property, and thus
relieve them from Use risk they now ,an of being com-
mitted for trial. Mr. Howard. in continuing his address,
sulniiitted a false pretence was a lie, and that thia having
been told by the premiers they told another to Mr.
Welsfenl, and thus imposed upon him as to their pro-
perty. He could not credit the representations as to
their weans in Ireland, and regarding the telegram. Ise
remarked any beater might write • message and pay Is,
for its despatch. Why was not his friend prepared to
prose the truth of the representations as to the property
the prisoners were said to be worth!
The next ease against the priunern, said Mr. Howard,
was one of obtaining goods to the amount of XII
Mr. Wel.fonl, who hal previously protested against the
observations of his friend, here repeated the protest.
asking whether Mr. Howard meant to say he (Mr. Wels-
ford) was guilty, for the 'eke of a shilling or two, of
U ping up false evidence in order to deceive the inagis.
trate.. He considered a personal insult had Isom pad to
tumult.
Mr. Howard said he neither meant it nor had lie said it;
all he hall said was that a beggar might pay a shilling and
and • telegram.
Mr Welsford : And I was the beggar.
Mr. Howard said that in the case of Ur. Williams, which
lie was about to sulimit, the prisoners incurred)" skid of
LIII; gee or a° of this was obtained by the prisoners
themorlyee, some of it consisting of the dream' they Were
now wearing, and thi. showed that they acted in concert
together. To elr. Wilkens' they male statement,s about
having property ; rind not only that, but told his Misr
WWI to be a rash transaction. The goods were wilt and
kept, but not a penny of the money had been rees.ived.
Ile (Mr. llowar charged them with obtaining pads by
false pretence* now, although, if the case was sent for
trial, he might reserve to himself the right of intlieting
them for larceny. Mr. Howsrd urged the tradesmen of
the town lied been swindled, and that as the prisoners
knew hefurehand the position and means of Colonel
Holt they were now liable for the consequences of their
naiduct.
The next cane WAS then called on, Mr. Welsford apply-
ing that all the books be produced in coed, so that he
might have the opportunity of examining them.
Mr. flowers! said he must use his own diiseretion as to
that : Use books had not been brought down. but he
shads! go on with the case-he could not delay it any
eager. •
Mr. T. 11. Williams, draper in St. Mary-street: I have
s•seislucted a business there some years. I remember
I -ationine coming into my shop, either the last week in
or the beginning of July. She said that her brother
hasl sliest suddenly abroad, and they wanted some
mourning. Asked her fur how many, and she said six.
She itsiked use how much it would cost, I told her it depen-
ded upon the quantity selected. she gave me a rough
utimate, and I reckoned it up ; it came to between lit
and .1:50. She said she mot mend to her agent in Ireland
for the money. She said "You are to do its, reasonably
SS you can, as it is • ready money transaction." The
go.eht were to be paid for after they were tried on, and
fitted. I put the order in hand in the meal way, had the
things made arid delivered ; I have had an acknowleslgo
'skint of the delivery. To the best of my belief those are
souse of Use things they have on now. I made two suite
for each one. The transaction warn by Catherine on behalf
of the others. I have applied for the money, but have
not got it. I should not have made the goods without
• reference hail it not been for ready money. The tell
we, over £lO.-Crossexamined : I believe I have entries
in hooks with reference to these transactions but I shall not
proesiee them, as I want them for another purpose; and
hy Mr. Howard's advice.
Mr. Welsford said he particularly wished to see the books.
Ile asked that there might be an sejournment, and that a
ellielleMS 'night issue, that Mr. Williams might attend
with lin books. He ohjected to any further evidence
being isneveded with, till the books had been produce-i.
Mr. Williams was at last sent for his books On his
return-11e said they made a remmentation that they bad
estatee in Ireland. ansl they had a statement of what the
goods would come to, that they might send to their agente,
▪ thi's hail come rather suddenly on them, and they woulsl
pay for the goods when they were slelivered. Ile hal no
complaint of the meals not fitting, but they kept them. Since
they had been in cu.:steely he had been preaeut with Mrs.
English, exaniined the boxes and had laid on one side
those things which came from his place. When these goods
were leisl aside , there was very little left ; Dot such as he
would expect (min ladies of means. He knew they were
all living together; he had had a transaction before, with
Mr. and Mr.. Unit, -Croesexamined : Ile thought this lady
was a Mies Holt ; but the goods were had on a promise to
pay cash. In taking an order, he slid not always enter it
in an enter book ; it was passed on verbally from one to
another. The order was passed to the department of the
young lady who keeps it. A department means a certain
clue ssf goods somewhat similar. The dressmaking is •
departmeut Could not tell in this instance whether he
passes! it, by word of mouth, or in writing; but it waste
to the area department When it goes into the work-roone
it was reduced to writing. I never heard Nell twaddle as
you ink lime, in say life.
Mr. Weldon!: 11l take it front whence it comes.
- hist, to your knowledge any entry been made in any
book with reference to this order I-A.-Yea, of course, it
has.
The book was produced, and Mr. Welsford asked whether
the goods were entered to Mrs. Holt or Colonel 11010-A.
-It was entered to Mrs. Colonel Holt in the petty book.,
he believed.
q.-Ilave you stated to any person that these th;nes
were entered to Colonel Holt -A.-uf coma, I delivered
the bill in Colonel Holes name. It was brought lack in
a few slaps by catherine McDermott, who said that the
isiourning portion of the bill didn't belong to Colonel Holt,
the dares belonged to them, and only one-sixth to Col.
Hole It was slelisered noon after the tend July, within
three weeks of the things being delivered. When it wu
brought back by Catherine he said he would make •
sseparate bill of the mourning. The hill of .1:57 Is. sd.
ineludes the ~,,, timing for Mrs. Holt. He heard they were
meta away on the Wednesday previous to their being
appreheuslol ; he went down and saw Catherine
eleDeruisitt, and asked for • settlement. She said "I
aware you we are nut going to leave Weymouth, I have
been out all the morniiig looking for lodging& and we are
resew to remain here the whole winter." It was Catherine
who stated that they wanted the rough statement, that
they might send to their agent in Ireland who
collected their rent that they might est the amount.
Believol she saisl-Use agent of our estates. If she had
iise reisreeenksl Mat they had property in Ireland, he
would have asked for a reference. Hare not enquired
whether they have property in Ireland. I know nothing
&halt it. I slon't know anything about the cheque.
s; -The cheque is come isn't it.. -A.-Then why don't
- they Pay
Ile-exaniined : I should not think people of property
svoliel run the risk they run.
By Mr. Ayliag: I advanced the goods on the faith of
eitherineh representations,
Mr. Jae. Russell : I keep a shop in St Thomas-street I
have mess all Use four younger hulien come into my shop
wills Col. Holt Col. Holt and a lady were weighed, and
a few slays afterwa.nls they all came in with the ColoneL
aw my assistant giving an inventory of the weights,
and Col. Holt was jocular to one lab; alo,sit having
inereasol is weight. They purehaaed gook hut did not
pay ; they ran up a bill for pocket-knives, tremors, a bird
cage, ae., alenit 'he., in the name of Colonel Holt I slid
not see the old lady. Previously to this, some goods had
hessii purchases! and paid for. I saw them being served
-id. Holt was, I believe, looking at some of theft I thing.,
laheve at a pocket knife. Things had been previoulY
put down to them ; I bad seen them there previsi ly
is ills CM. Holt. I doiet think I have seen them witrout
-lA. I Unit had ordered time things ;
they are charged to 1 .
its.. Amelia lengliele female searcher, and wife of a
police semstaisle: I searched the prisoners when they were
brought into custody on the 97th ult, I found on Miss
Catherine in. Side Is. on Mary but nothing on the
other three, because their bad been given up to the
Suirerintendent I was afterwsrds called to examine the
bolos, and was previa when Mr. Williams examined the
'axe's, and s.aw some tickets in the Superintenslenes
Imes. Thrill weas, not much linen-very little clothes
is the reeePtien of the mourning. trlien Mr. Williams
hasl recoenied what was his, the rest was of very little
velm.-Croesi-examined: The things that Mr. Williams
Pausal out were valuable.
Mrs. Mums Cue own No I, Belle Van, and know
reemers. They all lived together with Col Holt. Col.
Holt saisl he'd married the old woman and live slaughters.
They hid ins servant, and one table-a very large table
(laughter). We ant shove a very large table. It was no
laughing matter to clean the house after them; it was in
• boietly state.
hind. Vickery told of the apprehension and charging of
the prisoner.. Ile said that among the things found on
thou were two pawn tickets for -jew-ellery pawned in
Jersey. cruseeeisaniimel : The soother said: "We have a
rent roll la Ireland," and it was SO startling that I iwked
Mr. Butt to Put it down. She
said she lad it, not " the/e-
-1 have Isom trying tu get evidence for the prosecution
el
have made enquiries, and if the casegoss elsewhere. I will
.10 iuy beet to get people to state the history or the whole
affair. I have it only from their statements that they
have projerty.
Re-examined : I had 'complaints loLred to me some two
menthe ago, and when this statement was male be the
User, it se staggered ins that I looked round for an
insleeewlent witness; to take down the statement.
This chase! Mr. Howard's sea.
'they all plead.' not guilty.
Mr. Weakest said such ass attempt had been made to
pees; test these law unfortunate people were nothing
else but .11.1111011 Milldieri, that he miiet ask for an wi-
tnininient of the cue, in order to obtain a witness front
Messrs. puinneess. Mahon, and Co., of Dublin, te Prove
what the prisoners were.
The Chairman said that as prisonen had been in custody
fora fortnight there had been ample time for Mr. Welaford
to have made inquiries about them.
Mr. Howard did not oppose adjournment.
Mr. Drew tbouttultuawcetkl be far beater kr Mr. Wale.
ford to mil the wham at the aaartsr samsiont

chiefly to the senses. the possession of which placed all on
a level; he selected two of them chiefly, Seeing and Hearing,
and enforced the right use of thou as an important
means of acquiring knowledge. Joseph Beer then ably
recited the "Burial March of Ibindee," followed by an
addres. on " Liiiiigweie" by G. 11. Smith, ..f SouthwelL
The talent displayed in the composition and delivery of
tins whims called forth from the Chairman and speakers
lifgh commendation. As the speaker briefly touched on
his early life; following I through the wild. of Africa,
until he met with hissed and affecting death, the remove/
of the body from African soil. to Is, placed amongst the
noble and the good of our land, and his spirit unto the
God who gave it, and as lesson after lesson was pointed
out whereby all might imitate, it pi...lured an impression
on the audience which reflected great credit both on the
speaker and the Institute. We hope with the Chairman
that should Providence call hint to other parts that his
talents may not be hid. Abel Benfield followed with an
affecting recitation of the "Last Days of Saul" delivered
most correctly and praiseworthily. Then came Mr. Joaph
Symms the founder of the Institute who was reetavoi
I most heartily: Mr. Symes has been absent fram Portland
' five years and bow occupies a leading position AS sub-
editor of the Newcastle V. cekly Chronicle. lie
.referred
to the difficulty and opposition he had in forming this
Institution, and the benefit he and others had des-nal
from its privileges, it was the foundation on which they
had built, and they were prowl of such a place. Ile then
put before the members etc., in a lengthy, plain but
eloquent manner the best way to acquire knowledge and
to retain it. The Chairman then closed the meeting
with the Benediction —not forgetting to invite them to
remember the second edition which took place on the
Friday. The social cop having been enjoyed by about
lull. The second day's meeting conimenced, Chairman
Mr. B. Scriven, when instructive addresses were delivered
by W. A. Attwooll jute, on "The British Constitution."
Mr. It. Baylies, and .1. P. Scriven, interspened with
recitations by N. Collins "Battle of Ivry," W. G. Bead
" No sect in heaven.," and J. Baylis.. This helped to spend
another pleasant and agreeable evening, and some
remarked " better than the first. On the whole it shows
to us and to the inhabitants generally, that such an
Institution ought to be encouraged, educating with so
much progress as shown the moral and mental faculties ,
of the Portland young men, irrespective ef any sect
whatever. May success still attend their efforts and their ;
influence for good still increase snit widen.

WEYMOUTH TOWN MUNCH..

A meeting was held on Tburiday morning last, at the Council
Chamber, when there were present: -%ldenuan Jaa. Milledge,
Deputy-Mayor; Aldernicii W. Eliot and Luce ; Councillor'
Thomas, Grimm, Roberta, Vincent, Talbot, Aylesbury, Lundie,
Weidord, U. (Mot, and Webb, with Mr F. C. liteigrall, Dorn
Clerk.

THIS FINANCE,' Or TIIICOUNCIL

The Tow CLINA Said it was mammary for him to call the
Councils attention to the peculiar position in which they stood
with rtgarti to accounts, lie read the following letter from
the Treasurer -
'1
WI:1104

" Weymouth, 9th August, hat

TOWS

" Dear Sir, I wish to cell your to the state of the
Police account, which Is now overdrawn to the extent of 010.
The amount due from the overseers of Idelconibe Reale to, I
Whet., £3Z, on that when I have paid the next week's wsc,,
the sco,unt will be overdrawn, even if 11,clootabe be t as
has in paid its contribution. Under these circumstances I
must yak that you will be good enough to pram the overseers of
llelcombe for f.. 325, and that you will al. request the Council
to Irma • new rate immediately, Yours truly,
Gm. Amours!.

—-- - -
F. c. stesmal, Eaq., Town Clerk."
The Tow% CLIIRK Mud he had repeatedly taken upon himself
to make enquiries why this money had not heen paid. It was
mid at ttrst that souse formal prococallnge by the Ikard In
Cootie', had nut Lakch place; but ho had since heard on wood
authority that full power was granted, and be took upon him-
yell to my that if this money were not miecal, they would be
libitum, to takc proceeding, against the oversocrs, for they had
nothing to do with collectors.
Mr TOOJIAS: Oh, you must not take proceedings against the
mermen.; you know the metro why the money haa not been
paid
The TOW% CLEW: : There is no reason now.

I understand that the treasurer has money In
hand on some other &comma, and that will be • quid pm quo,
II the account is orcnlmen.
. .

Some members remarked that it would get the accounts Into
couture,li to adrattor money In,m one aowunt tor another.

II r IA Nom said 31r 'Thomas spoke of reasons why the money
had not been paid. lie asked what those reasons were
The Towx Curse said he eu. told the appointment was no.
moll:mod In London.

Mr : The reason, I presume, of our not haring the
money paid in the non-oidirmation of the appointment of
collector.
, . . . .

Mr Titoism said the reason of delay had been the resignation
of the late collector, and the appointment of another, and the
objection rained by certain parties to the appointment of the
lirzzit collector. Communications had paned between the
of thianlians herb and the Local Government Board;
but as soon as the confirmation of Mr Fmk., Junes appoint-
ment was received, d was conveyed to him imniediately to set
to work. An to ming they had nothing to do with the
he thought It would be • cruel thing to enforce the
collection upon the overseers. Ho warn sure the bankers with
whom the treseurer banked would not take any advantage of
him. But lit Fooks ought to be written to directly end told
that ho must iminediately go on collecting.
The Town ClAat, said that when all the demands were
satisfied for what order• had been Mimed, there would be
little or nothing in hand. bums had been advanced, the
Harbour Bends hal been put up for sale, and no one would
hai c anything to do with them.
Mr Timms.' ssul the ovemsere themselves had collected the
arrirms, mid Mr Fmk* was making • new rata, and an won as
It eat published it would he collected
The Tows 1.1.1.5 e said there was some £7O due on • contract,
awl he intimated that under the new regulatUons they would
not get their accounts lamed till everything was cleared ult.
The Deputy MAYOII asked how long IL would be before the
ne• rate could be collected.
lie 1110 cm, mid there would be two or three weeks
publishing.
Mr IAY DII asked whether when an officer ceased from any
circa:miasma to net, would it not have been the duty of the
overarms to collect the rate themselves and me to the making
of • !we rate. Medi I iits, want to press on the in CIIOOII 1.1 all ;
hut 0 seemed to him the Council was Ming placed in • very
samber position from Mr Fookes rasignation, and the delay in
the appeintaient of • new collector.
Mr TIOUXAS mid the delay had not come from the °veneers ;
lmt it had been mused by persona oulaitie.
Mr VI NC MT Yid that waist.
_

Mr Tiiusas said thr: delay waa eliargtastde on those who had
wound the late tvileetor nearly to death, 111. i then ob}octed to
the a moilitrocolt of one ol the men ronmetable num Way-
Ho thought the Kline ought to lure laxm thrown on
the mdit standders.
Mr Mown onieurred with what Ur. Thomaa had said as to
Mr F.,ok,

ikplay II 4111 thOUghl. it • DallillintiaitiOW Were made
to Mr Fooks, that he should with as little deLsy Ps pussible get
the rate collected, he would Joao.
The platter was left there.

WATch ItATL
The To Cuum maid the neat busineas tram to make a Watch
Rate. The amount would be about Use same sr Its the test
par, but in future it would be ,klas, ai the Goverlllllotli would
lay hall the talcum of the polka, instead of a quarter so
boom.

The Itstch Itate, of the IMMO SG last time, eras then
made.

TUE DAMAGE TO A AT.
The Town CLERK had retadved • letter from Mr Howard
relative to damage, aaid to Ix sustained by • boatinan, by his
boat being struck by • ;art of • pile, knocked off the tramway.
The kraal %talent atatiolo.maater, Mr. km 'adds, had been
'wkro to, with Um view of gutting compensation for the pour
man ; but Mr. Itcylooloho mid he had no fund, and there was no
pr..of of tor:kt by the milway people.
The Tows CLDIC WEE loot at Ell wort:iced that the Council
was liable.

The Harhourtnaster was called In; but Ma ezplanatlon did
not disci.. how the pile mine In euch a position u to be
knocked 4 hi the tramway truck& He said he would not
hec ghee for the beg before the accident happened.
L 2 was claimed as damage&
The DEITY Hattie suggested that it might cost Ld or XI to
wake wsworthy a lug worth only tbs.
The matter dropped.
Harbour and Bridge accounts were passed, a member
11614:fetched in fora couple of minutes, to make up the rentured

maid Ale was pleaded to have the woman there, and in the
c,,una: of ernne choice cap,..6•1,1 "told her to go home and
kill hcr fleas" The Bench ordered Mrs to pay for the
damage and te &I coati; which was fultneliately forthcoming.

BOURNEICOUTR.
Tug relebratc4l Vows, entertoined the ',oldie on Wed-
ne.l.y evening last with his " societies.- Vance still
retains his wonderful power of amusing and pleasing hiss
audiences—that of Wednesday last particularly so.
Tose Saw PAVEMLNTS. The specimen pieces of
asishalte paving have now been laid in the two principal
thoroughfares. The quality seems excellent To counter-
act such improvements is the continuous breaking up of
the road by the Gas and Water Company, the relaying
being in some places far from satisfactory.
THE BEACH AND tps OccurAnra —The house constructed
by Hrs. Bell, the proprietress of the Belle Vue Hotel, for
I the oale of refreshments on the beach is now almost
completed, when there can be no possible CILILDMenk no the winter season will lie here as soon, if not before
the place is finished. At booff it will be a commodious
refreshment bar, but it detracts from the view to be had
of the expanse of cliff from certain point,.,

WALLIS DOWN.
THR services in connection with the laying of two
corner stones of • Wesleyan Methodist Chapel at this
place were het., on Monday Wt. public tea arid meet.
inz at which addresseA were given, was held in the
evening.

LONGBRICDY.
TIIV. LtlT. 111,-WltUrritly. FIRE. -The eatimateil damage
to the farm remises by the late tire is .CI,OOO, and la
insured in t:o00. The domaae to machinery and corn is
estimated at from .CI.BW to £2.000. and is insured for the
full amount.

_
down to make e necessary survey, and
be (the speaker) hoped it would he carried out in conjunc-
tion with the water works, so as to avoid opening the road'
twice, and as the drainage pipes would have to go below
those for the water.
Mr. J. GIINDRY remarked that he knew many farmers
of the neighbourhood would be very glad to take the
water, and be only wished it could be taken to his resi-
dence at The Hyde-
Mr. (iI;NORY then proposed a vote of thanks to the
Mayor for his kindness in presiding on that occasion,
which was seconded by Mr. Mcerraou, and carried by
acclaniatian
The proceedings then terminated.

BRLDPORT.
Finsr D.R.V.—This cups met at the Drill Hall, on
Tuesday evening, in undress' uniform, for drill. Captain
Good was in e,roininand, and there were present Sergeant-
Major Watts, Colour-Sergeant Roberts, Sergeant Patten,
and *l rank and file.
}fairy Srmoi.—On Wednesday evening, between seven
and eight &clock, our town was visited by a heavy storm
of rain, accompanied by sonic vivid flashes of lightning,
awl loud thunder. Later in the evening the rain fell in
torrents for a considerable time, and will serve, no doubt,
as the old people say, "to clear the weather," as, not-
withstanding there has been a fresh breeze blowing for
the past few days, the atmosphere has been exceedingly
oppressive.
THIRD D.V.A.—The annual inspection of thls
took place on Tuesday afternoon, at the battery, ',TIC
Harbour, where, about four o'clock, i rank and file
paraded, awl were put through a few preliminary move-
ments; by sergt. Instructor Hayward. Shortly afterwards
the Government Inspector for the district (ColonelThring,
HA.), accompanied by Major Swain, and Captain and
Adjutant Naah, arrived on the ground, and were received
, with the customary salute. The men were then put
through the manual and platoon exercises, and afterwards
' had some big gun drill. It was intended to have had
some shot and shell practice, but the ammunition had not
arrived, and so this had to to be dispensed with. At the
conclusion of the drill the gallant Colonel expressed him-
self as well pleased with what he had seen, and said that
he should he able to make a favourable report to the War
I Office. There was a very cold wind blowing, during the
I afternoon, which was much felt at the exposed situation
I on the cliffs, and there was also a heavy shower of rain
' during the afternoon. After the drill was over refresh-
ments were partaken of, and the men dismissed
Dongsvic Seuziiiim—At the police station. on Satur-
day evening, at seven o'clock. Mr. Charier Hart, baker and
groan% of South-street. Bridport, was brought before the
Mayor (Mr. C. Tucker), haring been apprehended under
a warrant obtained by his wife, charged with ill-treating
and using threatening language towards her, whereby she
was in danger of her life, and she prayed that he might
be bound over to keep the peace towards her. It seems
Mr. Hart and his wife have been living apart for some
little time, he residing at his house in South-street, and
she staying with her father at his house. Some dispute
arose on Saturday morning with respect to their little
girl, and ended in Mr. Hart being locked up.—He was
bound over to keep the peace towards his wife, and all
Her Majesty's subjects for the space of three months,
himself in .1:50, and two sureties in .C 25 each. Mr. L
Norman and Mr. 11. Hill became bonds for his good
behaviour, awl he was released from custody, quite a
crowd collected around the police station just before
seven &clock, as it was said the case would be heard in
the Town Hall; but after Mr. Hart 'made his appearance
and went into his house, accompanied by his daughter,
the people quietly dispersed, of course having their say as
to the merits of the case.
_

Mattis.
THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.

Pausing, and without material change, the grain
trade has exhibited steadiness during the past week,
and compared with the extremest depression of the
end of August, some Wheat samples and Maize have
recovered is. per quarter. There appears to be •
speculative attempt to cause rates materially to increase,
but allowing for the slight re-action noticed above, the
Chances of raising value are very small, inasmuch as
the estimates of the world's harvests improve with a
knowledge of their actual yield. A moderate cheap-
ness is the only safe basis on which transactions can
rest this season.

In Mark• Lane on Wednesday the market was
decidedly firm, and some sorts of Wheat were dearer,
Foreign samples being more in favour than English.
Harley was weak in value, oats firm.

, _...., ..
The present influence of foreign markets on those
of the United Kingdom, is so far in harmony with
home influencethat steadiness in France, and a slight
advance in prices at New York, increase the steadiness
and firmness of the British trade.

In cargoes arrived off the coast-7
—For wheat the tone
of the trade is improving.
ikaLAL AVOAGINS.

Tule Ile turn OF Till Towa.—A meeting of the
sanitary committee in connection with the Local Board
of Health, was held in the Council Chamber at the Town
Hall, on Wsslnesslay, at one o'clock—The Mayor (Mr. C.
Tucker) said there was some uneasiness felt as to the
health of the town, it being thought that scarlatina was
very prevalent, but he believed there was no occasion for
any alarm.—Mr. 11. Cox said if proper precaution had
been taken scarlatina would have long since been stamped
out of our • Ist. —Mr. Montagu said parents ought to be
prosecuted who allowed their children to run about the
streets before they were free from the disease.—Mr.
Evans (medical officer) nail it was prevalent in the
adjacent vilhges at the present time, but in Bridport the
eases were few, in fact he could count them on his fingers,
and these were only of a very mild fonts, and in the course
of a week or two they should beall right ;very often pennons
allowsxl their children to go out of doors as soon as the
rash disappeared ; the children caught a cold, died a few
weeks after, and the cause of death was registered as
being scarlatina, whereas such was not the cane.—The
Mayor said lately a child had been brought into his shop
from a village in the neighbourlessL suffering from
scarlatina. A short tune afterwards a lady from the same
place had conic into his shop and said "Oh how horribly
bad your town is, lam almost afraid to enter it." He had
replied that much of it was brought front her own village.
—Mr. Montagu said parents should be cautioned; after
the searl.atin3 the skin of persons affects-NI with it peeled,
and then it was the disease was so infectious.--Mr. Evans
ti slit it would be a good plan to draw the attention of
the public to the matter, telling them of the danger there
was in allowing their children so soon logo out of doom;
and informing them where disinfectants could be obtained.
Untimately it was determined to issue • hill, cautioning
the inhabitants as to their conduct, and containing
suitable instructions.

-117WEINFO
IALYDOR a most refreshing preparation for the face,
bands, and arms, allaying all heat and irritability,
=tifreckles, tan, and cutaneous eruptions. and
e healthy purity of complexion. In cases of
sunburn or stings of insects, and as a preservative of the
skin after sea bathing, it is indespensablo Price 41. fit
and Bs. 6d, per bottle. The heat of summer also
communicates • dryness to the Heir and onuses it to fall
off, which may he completely obviated by the use of
ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, Price 3s. 6d-, 7a, falling
bottles, equal to .1 amalL, 10s. &L, and gla Per bottle.
ROWLANDS °DONT° imparts a pearl-like whiteness
to the Teeth, strengthens the_guros, and gives a pleasing
fragrance to the Breath. 9d, per box. Of all Chemista,
Perfumers. and Hairdressers.
AS IT IS. 1 AS IT OUGHT TO BE.
ln'
psht4l.—"TrZec; tunh.. Iforniina--ft's Teas are la
Tits Tim' °I Jan 7th, °At the Docks, where
snalyth
of to.; of 18inDles bond I took samples fraw ,
all were found to I. adnita- original dm* which
Mei. They were all artificially ' analysed & found perfect-
coloured with Crimean blue, ,I Pun and free /row Use turmeric, and a mineral powder. eiTtificw • ,
The substances used timing the .;." ". JaMi •
tot Mese no useful purpose,
_"`"n'T being eq
but render practicable other nowt-Y.' Feb. 19,187‘.
more serions adulterations." A. H. Banal!, M.D.
3,248 Amu—chemists, Confectioners, tfc., in every
town sell Horninian's Packet Tea.
HOLLowsr'n PH-La—Good Spirite—Everyone has
frequently experienced sudden 'seasonal changes from
piety fo gloom. The wind and weather oft receive the
blame when a faulty digestion is the sole cause of the
depression. Holloway's Pills can be honestly recem-
mended for regulating a disordered stomach and thereby
improving digestion. They entirely remove Use sense
of fullness and oppression after eating. They cleanse the
furred tongue and act as a wholesome stimulant to the
liver, and as a gentle apperient to the bowels. They
healthfully rouse both body and mind. }folkway's Pil&
are the best known antidotes for want of appetite, nausea,
flatulency, heartburn, langour, depression, and that
painful apathy which is characteristic of chronic derange-
d the liver.
SMARR OF PIRATICAL IMITATIONS OF ALLOOCI'II
, Pommes Pcsirree. —Owing to the wonderful sale these
I celebrated plasters have obtained by their curative
' properties in lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, pans in
side and back, and, in short, all pains and local affec-
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, and, ae sole
agent for Great Britain and Ireland, 1- can guarantee
none genuine save they bear on the Revenue Eltiunp, in
white letters, the words—"Tlios. Auxocif and Co.
POROUS Puirrami," and the public,by never purchasing
unless this is on, will secure to themselves the gentune
Porous Plaster. —Hgaer D. Bitaxpiurrii, Liverpool,
sole agent for Europe and the Colonies. Dealers in
spurious plasters will be prosecuted. Agent for
Weymouth and Portland, W. Gagnon., Chemird.
*gents for Poole, W. Pglrsitv, T. W. ATKINS, and
W. HAmiuros, Chemist. Amit for Dorchester, W.
How, Chemist. Agent for Wareham, T. RANDALL,
Chemist.

Wheat. Barley Oats
Qrs. 4. d. Qrs. s. d. Qra. &d.
Jan 3.. . 61 8 I 4 .. 25 F
-10 .. 37:778 az I 64, 43 11 6,100 26
- 17 .. 65,693 12 110.406 46 6,141 31
- 24 .. 60,811 63 65,947 46 5,075 27
- 31 ..60,652 63 64,1 47 4,063 2'
Feb. 7 .. 44,400 63 66, 48 6,092
-14 .. 43,015 61 '64,5 48 6,655
- 21 .. ,964 el 1 47, 49 5,422
- 18 .. ,807 61 42,484 49 5,375
March 7 .. 40,881 61 43,034 48 3,79
- 14 .. 42,566 00 33,7116 48 4,9
- 21 .. 37, . 60 26,815 48 5,'
38 .. 39,812 60 1 23,325 48 3
April 4 .. ,701 00 15, 48 .
- 11 .. ,041 FA 11, 48
- 18 . ,615 00 9,68448
-- 25 .. 43,438 60 6,904 49 1
May 1.. 43, 02 1 451 46
- 9..41 ' 62 47 i
- - 10.39.00 42 '
- 33..47,,: 62
....47
- - 30 .. 42 .. 62 I,innii 451
June 6 .. 43,177 62 6501 47
- 13 .. 67 61 401 46
- 20 .. , . 61 664 41
27 .. 24,31 so 524
NI
July 4.. 26,07 60
-11.18,60 . O7
- 18 .. 23,894 IV I 221
- 25 .. 10,851 ex, 157
Aug. 1 .. 19,706 59 Bbll
- 8.117.883 68 120
-- 16 .117, 17, • 58 149
22 28.087 61 Mt
- 29 .. 43,901 64 1,371
Fel. 6.. 64,693 49 5,41
81 wears' 1. -
av 1 56 'lO 7

2,914
226
1,664!

461
30 1
'so
465
4511
44 0

44 6

470
Mt
1,491
1,178
1,431
2,142

309
308
306
310
304
301

On THURSDAY, at Bristol, there was a fair supply
of English wheat, which sold freely at last week's
prices. Foreign was in better demane, also at last
week's rates. Malting barley, is. per qr. dearer.
Grinding 6d. to is. per qr. cheaper. Maize is. per
qr. higher. White oats unaltered. Twomey 6d. and
black is. per qr. lower. Beans and peas sell at
extreme prices.
wmast

I. d.

a. d.

Canadian Oregon, nth. .. 54 to Ed per 490 It*
American, One spring .. .. 48 to 60 „
Ditto, secondary .. .. .. 46 to 47
Polish Ode., soft. 0 to 0
Ghirka, Odeon, sodROS{4, soft 43 to 45 o
Berdisosici and Marianople, soft 0 to 0
English, red and white .. .. 40 to 50

BAILIT.
English, good to fine malting e o to 60 0 per im yr
French, good to One malting .. 0 0 to 0 0 per 4201 b.
Dsnube end Odessa, grinding .. 32 0 to 32 0 per 400164
Irish end French, grinding .. 32 0 to 34 0 „
Oms.

liteedish, tc.,-1;;;;;,, white .. 32 0t033 0 per 3201 be
Limerick sod other. Ice white.. 30 0 to 31 0 „
Cork, MM.:fiord, Mack 25 0 to 23 6 per 3041 be
Irish, Mercy 6 to V 0 „
Buss.
_ .

ENrke, i 2 0
French, lbssc, 4:
: to pi:7llg

rnit.a &Mei Znd—Oanadian
English, guod ascends ..
Ismail Com
Odor, Danube, Mc. ..
Mixed American ..

.. 20 0 to 27 0 per barrel
.. 34 0 to 37 0 per Mb'

.. 34 0 to 35 0 par 480156
.. 33 6 to 34 6 „

At Devizes, the trade was firm, and in some
instances it. more was paid for wheat —At Birming-
ham, demand healthy at the extreme rates of last
week.—At Manchester, trade steady at slightly
advanced prices.

A REAL PUBLIC BLESSING.

SQUIRE KNIGHT'S EYE OINTMENI.
For the Cure of all Diaeseen of the Eye.
I aiKoachlng even to Illindneaa.
prkervation of .od gye.ightl. a matter whkb cos-
! ceni. both rich and poor, and the denote structure cif the Eye
makes it daily liable to accident and injury.
mi. renowned Eye Ointment make. Spectacle. and Surgiatl
Operation unoece.mry.
It cum—lmpaired Veda., or Blurring.
It cures—Weak and Watery Ryes.
It cures—Red and Bore R)elds.
It curee—lndsaimstion In the Eta.
It cures—Moving Specksor Floating Bcdies before the Eyes.
It cures—Cataracts and Partial Blindness.
It cures—Oh-curtly of Vis on and Dimon...
It cure. - Children'. Sere Ryes, left by the Ruske.
TBSTIMONIA LS.
The following Testiroonials testify to the truly valuable
virtues of

town better to buy the water and bring it in than to pay PRICIMITATION TO Mi. GlLant.-Lately • simple and ilailtuag Eitnt gable's.
the rates. He must remind them that r. Shopland had ceremony took place at the Adelphi Hoist. when
such a good opinion of the und that he did not ti= Grace, of the steamer Spain, belonging to the - _........____
wish to part with any of the preference but at the National Steamship Company, was presented with • SEPTEMBEft, 1874.
same time shareholders could obtain them fortwo months valuable telescope. The presentation was made by Col at £lO a share, and have the guarantee of 6 per cent He W. H. Rowland, the London agent of the Company on All tram are
believed that all the way from Lytton when the pipesbehalf of Dr. Samuel Lynes, • well-known American (isynoottth.
were down, the farmers along the route would be only physician, who, with his family, came over with Captain LONDON 1 801 TE
too glad to be supplied with the water, and that of course Grace on his last homeward voyage. The tetwoope was
would be another source of income-taPPlause4 presented as an expreedon of admiration on the part. not 111 DAT& The (TULLMAN said if any one present wished to ogee only of Dr. Lynes, but of his family and fellow. Pa
re 1.. 44m1 Part.... ILltt. leV Pai1.,... Paticx. , any remarks Of ask any question they ahould be most for the qualities of Captain Grace is a cornmearrn,in
happy to hear him. as a mark of the comfort and pleasure which they had all ~..
..
. 9bb l 66 6 20 110 9,
Mr. J. Lemur asked with regard to the debentures at experienced during the voyage. The officers and crew, and • ''''"
WIT aunt .. Ai 10 1 20 14 be OHI 9 &
71 yier cent, if the public of Brulport raised £lO 000 or the vessel itself, were highly spoken of. Captain Grace um,
6 .. 4
Cl2OOO, by lodging that amount in the bank, would the/ expressed his appreciation of the handsome and valuable Do...ie. ..• t 11267.. .. be entitled to the 71 per cent ; and was told they coul present-doubly valuable because of the feeling that had Komori ..
„; a 10 1 40 010 11510 S
rs. .. 1 62 rig. $2710 87
not do so, but the ex shareholders could have the bam displayed towards him. -4 ogge-Americen Time*. Row.
..
Ng. 18 .. 2 sig. 11 31110 49
Preference shares,
Bassaraer.-Em's COCOA.-GaArarct AND Courant:lm - w.,,u'a,e ::
7 9 28 e 13 683 1 10 MI
It seemed that about £2looois the outlay Tided for "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern Haawartk7 e
7 48 .. $4 11 II 7 13..
and Mr. MONTAGU explained that had bees. the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful lisinworths 4 7 26 .. 10 316 8 46. .
borrowed to allow for the payment of one year's interest. rplication of the Roe properties of well-selected cocoa Kr. naja,,eatayjuu.
7 97 .. u 645 7ioii le
In mower to Mr. Dunham, Mr. MONTAGU said thee. had EMS has provided our breakfast tables with a d5&519013/. , ~ New Poole Jac
. 1 •
not abandoned Lytton, but should take the water from immured beverage which may save in many hsevy 1100-umw Wimbonm .... 6 7 111 O. Mil .40 6.67 lit 11.21
the Place tbay thTught best Of course they should not 1.11M."--C10a NelTlre G.wae. Made simply with Mbar Ringwood .... .. 74b j 0 u 111 7WU 44
Pay the Ago° misted tor the piece of land, but should so testa. or Milk.-801d by Grocers In packets on, 1ab0111119..- Bournsaionth .. 7 11 11, Is He 7 101 7 *
to ajury, who would lix • fair prim He also remarked "Lulls Errs it Co., Homoeopathic Chemists_, 48, nr&Gneada• ChristOhuralt .. 71.1 91111 II 1111 6447 Rs 1 96
that they should not have to pay one shilling compensation Street, and 170. Piccedilly ; Works. Euston Mad. London " Herne ....... .. 718 9 4ti . $t sal 7 38, 7 int
in consequence of taking the emu, from where the, Masoyscrras or CODOA. -"We will now give an aeconat 01 goutttommoo.
.. 8 it 12 12 it a, 7 9 ,
soli, I. intended.
notion about in the town that a very large Tam would-
- I the adopted by Messrs. James EPP!, 9 Gio.o....imanunwannial &Markets .. 25112
The Cu/muesli raid he thought the last Dart of Yr. loi erticles,•l their work. in the EUMOn ----, 1-4.40fL" Loadaa .. .. ... 11 14 221 2271 12110 2120 •... 1b• 7
Montague statement very aatideutery ee &are arm e -flee article In Caesars HorarAmid Grids.
a Third chefs only from Weymouth, Epowey
have to be paid far camp...tie.. with rekia-,.1 to the I avoided by the occasional use of Cooke's Pilla
communication otating that the Government Inspector ' 9thlrs. exposed to the..c°7chut, ___. 1.40, Moreton 1.59. Wool 1.59, Wareham 2.9, Hamworthy 1.&
Otflt-NALF Dr THE Dail T AILMENTS Or LIFE would be to Loodom 6 8 tmo, move. areymout,
ig,l7.l,o.DOTObol6ofD.,thiair
drainage of the town, he had that morning received a ' Tocaters sun Taavittarta, Visitors to the Seaside...au,. Rainwort_hy Junction 119, for itilisburyt_wbere it arrives at
ro,..ki shortly bedew. 4,- - - the - _ .. TA nill of
guTn'l'' 3'45- e 1 eull Irwin will --' at WM.' - - - • - - -

third

elms-

-betireis

113TH.

Dorchester end

I•WIET'ERN .

LaAre

Willi

41
61
1
11
11

_ AMP lambent by Sinai to tans up
passengers for Sonthanopton, and mations beyond. d A let and
2nd class Inds leans Weymouth at 7.30 am., Dorcheeter 7.60,
Moreton 8.0, Wool 8.9, Mondani 8.10, Haniworthy Junction
8.20, New Poole Junction 8.64, Wimborno B.46,j,Went Moom
Junction, arriving at 11.64.
I Peri Parl. 1,2i3 1&21 k 2 Is. 1.2,3 1k
ILL 4.n. LO, 6.8. ca. r.n
•.
I 710i11111810 SU
„ 10 11 1314 71146
6 99 810611 146 4 19 6 N
7 3610 25 11 48 238 4 629
I Isms
Christchurch 8171042 12 18' 3 4 6SO 638
Bournemouth I S Z7lO 90 12 29 313 6 101 7 8
Wimborns .. lad 41060 12 Si 28.1 615 680
New Poole Jac. .. 10 66 .. ;
Ilamworthy J. Swill 41.1 n. 3 6 sfl 7 1
ffitinworthy • 11 46 1 30 312 S n 718
467 "11 ,
milBwllem:o74.BB.Bworttly.d.
888 6 11.6‘.11
81
11
633109 :4.85016
41.5
.15
9 7 MC 1 216.
Doicawn
11 3 11 261 II 2 6 7 -
..... 9 . 2118691 .. 761 ..
Marrow* 1141 SO 4 6 g ••
Pomona' .. 10 7 0 9 111
n Third class to Dorcheetar sad W th. The mall train
leaves London at 9 p.m., Ringwocd 1.19, Wimboros 1.46,
Wansham 119, and arrives at Dorchester at 3 am. • A Imin
leaves Winibarne at 9.48, New Pools Junction 984, Hatoonwthy
Junction 10.2, Wareham 10.13. Wool 10.26, Moreton 10.36, and
Dorchester 1968, for Weymouth, arriving at 11.7, and Portland
11.40 am.
WTI 14,111
K.
61.0
6
11
• •
• •
7 23
• •
7 36
7 63
• •
••
• •

MOM

Loscl
Blsbopsiolur .•
!?,.d.basikptait..
Hanp_rood

Wawa=
Derelinter
Nantes
Wool
Werehaat
It etawty.s
Iburierty.d
Hanewty. J.
, New P. Jc.
IWlmborwe
I"Wwood
&mush
usrae..
loatbameget

•• *l.
•• 16
•• ts
766 I
8911
16
BIP IS
89 60
8191 N
8101sig.
8611 41

a.
1/41-
, EOM
II? Obrlatabarb
147 Bournest.b. I
Wisborse
UI
_
74
POLTWXII.

813 ID•311.
It 2 Nall MAW! 1,2,3 1a 2 13411,
9.111. 9.11. I A.S. A.M. P.M.
lip 990 . 946 9 MI
137 .. 77 161 1328
2 •10 10 837 2 511 119
215 10 2.
210 10 37
260 10 47

I-

3 Will
$ 41 11

Iso.

lii.c

HOarl;;U;iJ.
Haolwrlky.
Ham orilly.d
Worsham ..
Wool ..
It °fetal
discount'
M 'indoor' ..

o itj

ill' 2.
NI 4

040 1 0 31
030 so. ..
LOl7 410 ..
L4O 456 a
10 b 0 43S •
..
61 0 644
112 30 6

inua
L&1 ,12 1. 2,P 1,2,3 1 2 1 1 1,11,,1,11,2 1 1
• Li. &xi tinii
11. N. P. 0.0 LI.
30
Portland
Weymouth-- al 20 $OlO 39 11 1 0 0)61 15
pwity . 19) 10 . 10 410) .. U
Dorchester'. 145 40 10 11 46, 46 4 II V. 7if
Gronnone .. 60 .. 430
Brdport 15 IS 15 .. 4 0 6.30 I .20
Poseratock .. 26 12 25 _ 4 10, 54J 944
Toiler . 35 .. 12 36; .. 4 SIM 6 160 ..
Maiden .. 45 .. 12 45 .. 4 30, 6 966
Maul. Newton .. 1 5.. 1 3 & 11. 4 451 9.
eitrabot .. 1 15 .. 3 361 466 .. 6 .12
Teunlnater .. 1 tal 69 5 . • 11
Yeovil
Bristol arrive 916 6..... 400 .. $651855_
Loudon (Pad.) 10 451 60 .. 646 .. 10 10 ..
a Iltlrd due trout all stardom betwien Weymouth sad
Trowbridge to Undoes between Readlng and London.
LOAVI 1,1,3 1,1,P 1,1.1 1,2,3 asp. 1,1,3 114..
g../L A.M. &I. L.N. .11 P.N.
ad.. (Pad.) .. .. 10 16 I 0 115
rietr-141 Iri°l
4.P4r1
g ".
1 21 11 10
:: 1:
: 45
40
feteninster
itarobot
Weldon Mimics 960 .. IU3 11 38 11 II
mtddon Newton .. 1016 .. 15 410 16 10 6
Toiler.
Poweratock .. 10 35 «. 32 5 5 35 ..
Brelport .. 10 46 .. 45 615 46 10 16
Brimstone
Derehadar OlO II ao 6 1014
14eymouth P 63: 11 :: 140 S 45 glO 30Portland 11 40 .. 265 16

SUNDATI.
ram MA 1211 23 run 1.8,811$ LLB
A. 3. P.N. P.M. 0.8. P.N. .8.
Portland .... 10 0 4 1 0 London
Weymouth .. 10302 08 16 Bristol
Upwey
Dorchester .. 10808 U 2 SI Yetesinster
Otiontooe.... 11 0626 8 48 averebot
B. :dport 10 30 50 .. Maid. Newto— n 11105 10 GO
Powerstock 10 40 6 10' .. Maid. N. 11 90 6
Toiler ... 10 5015 20: .. Toiler
Maid. Mk. 11 25 30, Powerstock 11 40 .. 26
Maid. Newton 11 10 5 358 Bridport
Overshot .... 11 235 42 Gilmstous ll V 1 50 0
Yettninster 11 SOI II 56 .. Dorchester
Yeovil ...... ILL 1 .. Upwey 11406 10 60
Bristol 225 5O IWeymotti ii. I 5616 20! 40
London ...... 711 . - , Portland 11 Fni 6 531