biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

gout an fashionable Intelligente.

Tug lases of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
Teeeday was the largest ever witnessed In Dublin.
• -

TB. Queen has consented to the publication 11 •
°heap edition (it her Majesty's "Journal in the High.
lands," " for her dear loving subjeete."
Pence Annum will leave the Royal Military
Academy in June, and will receive lib oommission as •
lieutenant in the Royal Artillery.

Tai Quest has inseionsly offered to nominate the
little boy Abbot, who lost his eyesight by the
Clerkenwell esplosion, for admission to • baud
•syltun.
- •

•
Till Duke of Newcastle was meetly sbootina tinder
cover with 6 party at Climber Notts, when woo shot
from one of the gun' penetrated hi. grace's left ear, and
injured hls hoe on that side. Medical aid was soon
procured and the shot were removed. His grace ham
not sustained Injury of a vital nature.

- -
To Comm—The West-end tradesmen, armerding to
the Globe, baying found trade desperately dull iluiiug the
poet sin or seven seasons, have got up a petition to the
aching her Majesty graciously to command that
e Court may return to some of its former splendour,
and be 'zed in town during a portion of the forthooming
mason. It is to be presented at the earliest opportunity.
Panics LSOPOLD.—Prines Leopold, who is at present
with the Queen at Osborne, has, We are informed, been
Nuffering frost a severe illness, which at one time created
much alarm in the royal family. The Prince ha. been
attended by Dr. Janney and Dr. Paget. At one crisis in
the Prince's Moses the case is understood to have been
eonsidered almost hopeless, but the latest accounts
speak of • gradual improvement in his heslth.—The
British Medical Journal says hia tUnes. arose from
seven aeoidestal hisoorrlags.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

WAREHAIL

-----
courtrr COURT. February 7.—Before T. E P. Lefroy,
Eng.—This was the new judge's Brat sitting at
Wareham, nnd by previous arrangement with the
Registrar of the Court, Mr. F. Filliter, his Honour
him-elf took every case whether of disputed or admitted
chime. The bua Deaf was 'lmposed of in less thin two
hours. Mr. Lefroy took every pains to do justice
between the parties. For the first time • barrister (Mr.
P. A. Smith, of Burley, near Ringwood.) made his
appearance. The business of this Wareham Court is
hot sufficient to render it probable that the assistaere
of the But will ewer be required. This shows, how-
ever, that should they ever be wanted, it will net be
thought derogatory to attend. One advocate-ottorney,
, Mr. Howard, ano atten 'ed in a bankruptcy cone.
: COUNTY PITT! SCS3IO/1.4, Tneaday.—Before Lord
Eldon. 0. W. Ferrer, M. Rodeett, J. Fyler, and N.
Bond, Eig TS. —Robert Mundy, of White Botha, • cout-
puardsmon, 1.X.1 summoned on the complaint of John
Bagg, of Ringotead, ivarrener, for setting • wire for the
pup i.e of taking a rabbit, on the 2itith instant. From
the evidence it appear. .1 that Beg' found • wire set in
the warren at. I hal ion. ant kept a watch, when he
saw the defendant take it up about eight o'clock the
next morning. —Mr. Weston for the prosecution, Mr.
Howard for the defendant, who was fined £3 and
10s. GJ. co-to, or one ruonth's impriootiment. -
Emmett' Brine, of Winhith, was summoned on Ole
complaint of George Ssutt, for conniniting a treopase in ,
search of game, on Sunday, Deoember 29th, at Winfrit
on lands b :longing to E. J. Weld, £.q.—Defendant
did nos appear. Service of summons WWI proved by
P.S. Fl Tonne.-- Defendant was Aced Cl Os. 61. includ-
ing «mu, or one month.—Mr. Weston for the proseco-
tion.— —Charles Brine of Winfriih, was summoned on
the information of Henry Lightfoot, for setting • trap
for the purpose of taking • pheasant in Coombe Wood,
on the 21st u.t.—Fined £5; in default committed for
two moutha—Mr. Weston for the prosecution.—
James Ball Bower, John Pins, and Thom. Damon. of
Langton, were summoned for being drank and riotsus
at Langton on the complaint of P.C. Short.—Bower
and Pan was also charged with having refused to quit
tie Ship inn. at Langton. They all pleaded guilty, and
r • each fined Ss. and Is. costs, —Paid.—George
Wyles, of Seepage, was oent..nced to II days hard
i bout for stealing a hen coop. the property of Mr. Seth
Mar•litleld. of California fans, Swanage.—John
Miller, of Beni. was summoned by P.C. Stone. for
cruelty to • hhree at Dere C.otioned and ,
--Amelek Batten, was summoned 'ey the Eleild for
keeping kelog, not baying • licsouce.—Fieed El sa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

THE FENI ANS.
THI CLZIZZIIWILLL OVTIAOZ.

The two Desmond., Allen, O'Keefe, Barrett, O'Neill,
English, and Ann Justice, were brought up at Bow.
street police-court, on Tuesday, charged with murder.
The prisoner Patrick linßony, who was formerly
charged with the above persons with murder, now stands
charged with the minor offence of tremon-felony, in
sonsequence of his having turned Queen's evidence.
Several witnesses were examined, who connected
Barrett especially and one or two of the others with the
Clerkenwell explosion, after which they were formally
remanded for a seek, when the depositions are to be
completed, and the prisoners committed for trial on the
charges allmed against them.

*IL G. W. TRAIL
The Revointion, an American paper, in which Ifr.
Train baa an interest, prints what purports to be • cable
deepatch from the unquenchable George Francis Train.
This is the telegram:—" British Gaol, Monday, 12 m.
—My first gun is fired—Lord Derby qualls—Revolutio•
—Kneako saki Ireland forth. Iriab—Anierkon citizens'
right, in Europe--Alabams—or war—galvanise Johnson
and Seward—are they Americana—Adams, s British
toady.—George Francis Train." The Resolution also
says :—" The last words of George Francis Train on
board the Bootie, just befere it sailed on that voyage
which is destined for • niche in the temple of history,
were—' God bless old Ireland—God blew her martyr.,
her noble boys I Stephen J. Meetly and Captain Warren
I will see. Lord Derby dare not refuse me. There Is •
great destiny in store for me—l feel it. This voyage
will be historical—every noble God-given thought nerves
my very soul for America and American rights. Europe,
her rights and nothing more. America, her rights end
nothing less. I shall be President of the United States
—the people's President. I shall pin the Derby
Government to the ground, and time-serving Seward to
the American tag before I am forty-610i hours on
British soil. • • • • Allah Kerlin I Good-bye—be
true to Americo and liberty of thought and expression—
no marring of God's divine Image in the soul of humanity.
Again . good-bye old fellow, Mick to sold water, Sues-
kowel:i and 44, Bond-street—the birds are flying. it is
time to shoot—times are coming for cool heads, steady
hands, hard muscle, pluck and the Ratolation, with
Miss Anthony's noble band of American women. The
bell is ringing, be off. Allah ill Allah! Allah Belot I"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

RFIEDNATISN AND DOM:

LI ANGER'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC
PILLS or a 4ertoin ears for them complaint..
The rapid ay and certainty of their Winn i. sirprikiag.
Pries 131 d. per box. or by mot 15 .tam, of 7.
SAI,4IIR k Komi, 150. Oxford-street, London, W., or of
all respects! In chemists.
Ant—Mr. Legg's, Chemist, Dorchmter.

ILLS SUPS/SO:1)3n BY

ANGER'S TASTELESS 24-1;IBILIOUS
L.) Povi DERR, sn effeetnal remedy for bilious
headaches, elan, so, and all stomach oomplaista. Price
13id. and 2. 94. per packet, of all chemists, orb.
po4 for 15 or 36 stamps, of J. SiIOSI k SONS, 1110
oxford-street, Lo ton, W.
Agent—Mr. EVANS, Chemiat, Dorebe.ter.

pARALYSIII.—PARLLYSZD CHILDREN.
Rheumatism. Paine, Loss of Sleep, Loos of Muscalow
Power. Indigestion. Asthma. Debility, Co.
Yr. JIAT,SE, the Medical Galvinist, of
Warwick Lodge, 40 Addison-road, Kensington.
invites invalids to send him two stamps for his pamphlet.
It contains. amongst others, the particulars of his e rent
cures of paralysis, in the cane nir Dr. DENNETT
GILBERT, of London, and Mr. LANE, of
Lloe.Ler; cares so aatouudiag as to have astonwhed the
whole medical profession. Le well as the public; all the
Banal remedies and ranoul galvanic machine, having
been tried in vain. Boise's galvanic apparatus cured both.
NB.—Mr. Bahia cautions invollda spirt boitatioas of
Miebiale mode f a Bfraliaglama.

)

///-----;s-sT REMEDI,
40.
4
+.s -lESTION Os

\ro4)4 RILE

now.
TISe%
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

PIIDDLEHINTON.

POnm.mitirroi C9olcil, will& bag been enlarged
dariag the pelmet year, will be reopened by the Bisho
of the diocese to-morrow (Wednesday). We a
desutand
that the services will be es follows :—lllorning prayer,
with Holy Communion and sermon by the Bishop. at
10,45; Litany end Clontrination at three o'clock;
Beaming woke, with sermon, by the Bev. the Provost
al Blon Collage, at seven o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

DITIAT Of • TERM, MT.,

It is said th-at—a-ienian plot to attack Itacroon castle
and Poise militia arms there deposited was defeated at
the moment an armed band was about to make the
iunsult. The vilee having suddenly arrested two of
the insurgenta acting as scouts, they alarmed the main
body, which dispersed. At the time the attack was to
have been made the telegraph wires were simultaneously
cut over an extent of country reaching from some
diatoms) east of Cork to Treks and Killarney.

DISCOUNT OF RAND OBINADVA
Two large hand grenades were found in • Umber
yard at Clerkenwell on Wednesday morning. They
were not cioneesled. One of them was empty, but the
other ,tho bowed and quite ready for use. There was
a plug inserted in the end, with on aperture fa the
fuse to be applied, but the fuss was miming. Tbe ern
grenade showed appearances of haring been dischar
It is supposed they were placed there during the night
by some penon sextons to get rid of them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

THE lEEE- IG-ATOR 01, THE ULZRZIRWELL OUTRAGE.

We are given to understand that the crown is In
possession of evidence of • character to lead to the
belief that the recent attempt to destroy the Ronal of
Detention at Clarkenwall was instigated by "Colonel"
Burke, one of the prisoners now in Warwick Gaol
awaiting his trial for treason-felony. The probability
therefore is that the crown will instate him in any
Indictment which may be framed against the Desmond;
Barrett, Ann Justice, and others .now in costody for
wilful murder arieng out of the satartrophe In eon.
section with this subject it may also be added that
lifullany, the last approver, has been admitted as •
witness for the crown in ooneequenoe of • document
baring been traced to him eoetetning references to a
certain very high personage, and which document it is
not considered desirsble should be given in evidence at
the MULL either tiniest Mullen, himself or any of the
other prisoners. It has in soasequeaes been destroyed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

THIS BOISI-TLESH B•IIQUIT • OWL

The diners, says the Herald. all assembled, professedly, I
to sat home. We may, psrhape, doubt their sincerity.
Nati* they at. and did not like it; possibly they did
not sat it at all, but approved it dterward• ; there may
bars been a suspicion of sham shout the promedtaga,
beream, notwithstanding the motto of the won,
prejedloss are the maladies of tba b.maa mind,.
prolildiOSO will ooatinue to mist. This mussel viand
wad served op with many varieties mid adjansts. That.
was Btoriatifiado sherry to begla with, the
meat, which, let us COONS. UAW like tough b.ef of a
lew quality, sprinkled over with sugar at treacle. There
was salmon with Arab 11110011--whabover that may be.
There Wag fried soles,•.with hieesehogi•
whatever. Mims. that awl, is the name of any
seam, mesa. There Walt horse
wowed with the some of idyriaa peebi
H IreVero th•s• were also turkeys stuffed with
eltaute—larks on toast—wild ducks— guides plovers
—presaature green pow —cauliflowers, aad other gaieties
and deliosaies. wittelt Justify us in believing that as use
was somlislied to It at • virtually Banned& feed
you might be &Awl to kidslg• in collared heembeed,
but turkey with ebestants was the alternative. Foal's
foot jellY might he mismoussmded, but there was blaster
salad oa the sideboard. The waiter offered "veterinary
rakes,* Ye! you were 'thaw no eleNatioci to Moline for
his Nke the apples at the Hesperides.* People set
we yougertag and shaddering, to their Weep
Mist They looked front its oasis tisemet toes=
else that might stentralise sr weerwlieba the
lam They web to eamene bene-Ilede ; bet It use are
WA ea von premed to NM&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

PUDDLETOWN.

SUDDEN DIETR.—On Monday afternoon inquest
was held at the King's Arms inn, before Hear/ lack,
E-q., deputy coroner, touching the death of a labourer
named James Sealy, who has been in the habit for years
nest of drawing gravel from the pt set Yellowharn. It
eeemed that he was so engaged on Saturday, and
he was seen going with a bone and cart towards
the gravel pit about mid-day Two youths, nntned
Henry Green and Georg., ()dawns, went there
with a cut for the same purpose about one o'clock,
when they found the deceased lying on a hillock Spot%
his jacket. They thought be was .sleep. Hie cart wet I
loaded. They went away without speaking to him.
.1 labourer named James Purchase discovered the man
es dead about four o'clock. Dr. Good, of Dorchester,
happt sed to he pawing directly alter, and lie was called.
, The doctor examined the body, and said the man had
Nevi dean some hours. Sealy laud been lodging tit the
White Hart inn, Dorcheater, and Mr. Amt rose
' Brown said be had suffered very much from
pain in the chest, and he used to give him
, gin and water with ginger iu it, which be
' said relieved him. Mr. Good said that from the
eamination ha made it was evident that the mm n Wal
suffering from a serious °best malady, he observed near
to where be was found some vomit mined with blood,
and attributed his death to an internal rupture. The
jury returned a verdict of " dt,th by the visitation of
God."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

Deems, admitted to yen kindled sky.
lIJo faithful dog ahall boar him complus,.

No reader of English theological literature can bays
failed to remark of his in the sermons of our ablest
Broad Church teachers • distinct protest against the
common belief of the lost generation that in the restora-
tion of all things the animal creation is to be forgotten.
La view of Inch instincts, we cannot but feel that the
first embarrassment of any future relations with an
equine friend, or even acquaintance, would be no little
Increased had we partaken plentifully of his mortal re-
mains at Frailest.lli's or elsewhere. No doubt it may
be replied that hone friendships are not K. numerous
but that an ordinarily careful feeder might safely reckon
on being able to escape eating a friend during his
pilgrimage, and with this consolation we must perforce
be content.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

BLANDFORD.

organ having been procured for the In.
new
chapel in thls town. at a 004 of about Clao,
,pendenfinte,,h 4 to celebrate it. opening by • public tcs
on a 4 room on Friday next. After tea .pnri.
cci theete dl be cooc by (bet
nd vedstOena
1:1:411.:4-1"1:117. PinJl'd "U the "(..,:a111:',/1.;hurob, and :h,nall:gife.flotYll
thearns 'o:ibire,.l.4
4. on Sunday neat morning and
n at
31
Langton chinch, Y ,
On the following daY n.hall, anti ,n the even,n
in the afternoon in t "ore on "Jew and Centjkt
officOfllßtUrtlaY befefte It.. i.dorlnl cal .1. j.
• toot lie on. the ,lefeodont beating C He
had a gun in his hand cocked. He ailei '4W him net
the wirea—Mr. Atkineon appeared for sg.. • defendant.
- Fibed 4.12 14s. and coats , Mcl in def,,,ji committed
for .;s weeks' hard labour.
STAG H unit.- -On Thursday hut the-e was a mod on
Critchill House Gown, for stag hunt. by Mc, Ma
bounds. A glorious morning, snore Lk• can ig tPrit
or May, than those issued in F. bruary, together ts. :th
the unusual attraction of a stag hunt, induced a berg
number of people to aasemlie from all the RA;ggp
round. By the app• inte.l hour prolidily not leta. Olaf
OM horsemen were MI the tii;•l ab,l
ped.trians. A dietinguidnd comiwny ftim Critchilr
House. including the Marchium• of Ail...burr. Fast
awl Countess Granville I.rd and
Lord H. ant Lady Thynne, lord and Lady Harriette"'—'
Ashley, Lord anti Lady Walden, Lor•I Henry Lennon
the Honourable Colonel and Lord
Rio is, Mr. Portm di. Mr. Re tclytle. Colonel t •ai e•
Stun, M.P., accompanied by the noble owner ail;
est Ate, H. G. Sturt Esq., M.P., arrived a chart PIUS
before the bunt commenced. Through WHO! ndseneke-
stan•ling, the public were deprived of the plenum
they had anticipated of seeing the sport, one of the
animals which had been conveyed in A covered van to
a port of the Down called Crow; Pond, being oet free
nearly half.and;our before the hounds came ny to the
•t.ra, arid great wis their disappointment. Hoacver,
oil the houn•ls went in gallant style Meanie Thicklhorn,
from thence swerving first to the left, awl then to the
right towards Handley, Pentrille, awl thence on to
Salisbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

Febroary 4, at Weymouth, the wife of Mr. Thomas
Homer, of • daughtor.

lILLRIIII.OIIS.
January SO, at the parish ohnrch of Mllborne
Andrew, by the Rev. Mr. Cattle, Mr. John Billett, of
the above place, to Miss E. Davis, late housekeeper to
the Ker. 1). Clemet•on, of Dorchester.
February 4, at ht. liary's Church, Meloome Reg*
by the live. J. 0. Gdlwood, rector of Compton, Rants,
uncle of tb• bridegroom, assisted by the Rat. W. T.
/lA:umiak, crate of St. Mary's, Zidwood, eldest son
of Mr. James Ililledge, to Chu a, youngest daughter of
Mr. L 0. Hallett, both of this town.
Febrile,' 1, at Itingwood. by the It. It. H. Tuck,
vicar, 'Belated by the Rev. J. ltiokarda, Alfred Lawrence
titurmey, of the National Provincial Bank, Ringwood,
to Mary. third daughter of the late John B. Itidout,
Seq., of the same place.
DIATHEI.

January N, at his residence, Liverpool-terry:a,
Worthing, Thomas Dicker, Fel. banker, of Southover,
Lewes, in the same county, aged Kt
February 2, at Wimborne, Percy Atkins, infant son
of Mr. Frederick tills, wine merchant.
February 2, at Acinterbourne Kingstone, Blandford,
after along and painful illness, Mr. Joseph Keynes,
aged 77.
February 2, at 3, St. Vincent's-parade, Clifton,
d, fourth UM of Captain Stephen Adey, formerly
of Poole, aged 21.
February '2, at East Howe, William Charles, eldest
non of Mr. William Saunders, aged 3 yea.. and 8
n °nth&

2, at alandford, Kra Caroline Freke,
e,ged 74.
February at Blaudford, Mr. J. .1. Allen, aged 24.
February 3. at Shillingaione, John Mitchell, after 14
yeas' painful affliction, aged Fri Tears.
February 4 at his residence Trinity-etreet, Salisbury,
Mr. Iti.bard Sutton, baker, aged 48 yeArs.
February 6, at l'esae-lane, Dorchester, James
William Cuff, aged fflt years, an old and respected
Inhabitant.

ireb-ruary— 8, at Fordingion,Cbariotte Lambert, aged 88.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

DORCHESTER.

Tug Right Hon. the Lord Chief Jastioe Bovril bag
appointed idr. Henry Look, of this town, a porpstaal
commissioner for taking the seknowledguent of deeds
by married WOOl4ll,
float litaiturr, Satorday.—lnspeator's return :-
Wheat, 861. to 0), par qr. ; barley, 36. to 44e.; oats,
28s. to s. 28 fid. Averages : wheat, 64e. $O. ; barley,
40, na. ; 27.. 411
Tee ELTCTIVII FeLioeuts. A lecture on this
subject is announced to be given at the Townhall this
(Tuesday) evening, by the Rev. 13, W. Peen, ILL.,
in imanimtion with ths Working lien's Institute.

Poter Orrioc—lt is now rid that the pod
Aloe will be removed from Its present position to the
the isror premises in South-street, now in the [maw
tion of Mr. John Brown, merchant, u soon as
prscticable.
--• • •

FOREGO Winaionn—Sermons were preached in Dor-
chester on Sunday, on behalf of the Chureb and Con-
tinental Society. The collections at St. Peter's Ohara
were £7 125., and East Fordington £3 10e. A meeting
on behalf of the same society was held at the Guildhall
on Monday evening.
Dpaoristrrin HIGIEWLY BOCID.—The financial state-
ment of this Board, for the year ending 31st December
last, has put been issued, from which we learn that
the receipts' were £3,715 Ils. 2.41., and the outlay
£3,394 2e. 74. The salarise and common chines wen
only IMO 9a. 3d., although the district embraces 63
pariahs, and 4224 miles of roads. The total expenditure
on the roads, including common charges, is as the rate
of 44 In the pound on the rateable value, or £7 7r. dri.
per mUe. The eommon charge is less than one-ball.
penny in the pound on the rsteebls wales. The
wardens, the the officials, and the public at large may be
oongratalated on the admirable working in this district
of the new Highway Act.
. . .

CLWDLMISSI 111.1,0 FAII.—The desirability of
abolishing this annual Lair was brought before the
Dorchester Farmers' Club, on Saturday evening, by Mr.
florae. The President did not see what the
Club could do as a Club to effect that object,
but he recommended to the fanners of the county
the clone he hal adopted, via, to resolve never
t, tire • man at the fair. This plan, if generally
followed, would at onoe put an end to it, and, really,
in these days, there is not the slightest occasion for
fanners going to the fair to engage labourers A single
advertisement in OA extensively•read cheap paper like
the Telegram will bring a 'whole heat of applicants,
from whom the employer may select far better men than
he one get by going amongst the pressissue isrowd at
thelair. Lot them adopt this mode of obtainiug labourers,
and the hiring fair mast cesse. Possibly, however, this
would not ;deem the labourers, for it is to moat of them
the one holiday of the year, and they may be able to
my something in favour of its continuance on the plea
that ".11 work and no play makes is& a dull boy."
But, dearly, the Wiwi have the whole matter hi their
owl besil&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

VIDE! LEGE! CREDE!

BLEN KIN 'S P LMO NIC ELIXIR—On.
dose relieves, and one bottlo cures. This ELIXIR,
now long keawn to the public, will be found highly
xflieeeious for the relief and cure of all disorders of the
chest and Lung.; it contains no noxious ingredient
whitener; in most caws it effects a rapid and lasting
ewe, and the Proprietor has greet pleasure in asserting
that in no in•tance hu it failei to give relief (generally
after the firat dose), in coughs. colds. asthma, con-
sumption, influenza, difficulty of breathing, spitting of
blood, irritation of, and pains in the chest, boarmassa,
ke. Whatever may he the stage or variety of the
complaint, immediate re ief is invariably ibtained by
the use of the Pulmonie Elixir. Being very agreeable,
children and the insat futi.liotu invxlids will take it
readily. Pi iee 131 d. and 2s. 941. per bottle. J. BenGlll
k Bone, 150, Oxfordditroet, London. W.
Agrpt—Mr. DURDEM, Chxtnist, Damneder.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

EAST MORDEN.

lent
or °E
ails de'
Hannah Pope, mother of the child. said that on Saturday
loot, about 12 o'clock, she put the (Mild into • little
linaltqClinitilabeneetitpthD7',3pkerUhalwanildTaiicib'T:ifftre.tbiltnlWteraruf.oT!;:nA,ccmotllinonsathaths°th7ase...".pqblid.,:y.ou
day.
chair and tied it in, placing the chair by the side of
the lire; she then took some water in a pan to the front
of the bouts. Had not been there a minute before she
heard two of her children, aged ail and two-end-a-half
years' scream out; the eldest said, the baby is on fire.
She threw down the pan and ran in doors immediately.
Deceseed was lying with her fees in the fireplace, with
the chair over it. She emelt it up and called for
help. The first who came to her mistime. was •
neighbour named Sarah Squires. We took the child
out of the chair and oiled the burns. The little pins.
fore was on fire. My husband went to Wareham for
doctor Williams. He came as soon am possible, and so
did Mrs. Pearse, the clergyman's wife. The child was
much beret in the face, neck, hand, and arm Mr.
Williams thought, beim, so young, it would not
recover. The child lingered till twenty minutes to
three o'clock on Monday morning. It suffered
very mnith.—Santh Squires said that on Saturday but,
about 12 o'clock, she heard deceased's mother call out
for help, and went into the house She toned the
mother with the defamed in her lap. The child was
dreadfully burnt. She applied some oil to the burns,
and afterwards some Boer law the child from time to
time during the day till it died. It appeared to suffer
Ten much. This wag the whole of the evident». The
coroner, in ramming up, said that though he would not
' with to Ilto Moat to add to the otdociap ol mother'

yet. ea the jury would hays notirei, the child wee
unfortunately put too near to the fire. They bed seen
v„. 'bowel in whirs') the poor people lived, and
the uneven state of the fioor, and it smeared that the
cha.r In which the child was Rimed, by MIMS little
movement, ttligrd forward. He had no d übt
tie mother del the best she scold under the el,
cum,,j, tones. and it appeared that ite death was entirely
by .0,, ideot. The jury, without soy hesitation,
retornot l • verdict of "Accidental Death by Burning."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

• 0001 ED DIAZ 1

The PaU Mall writer says, jut as we were recovering
from the baron we were surprised by the sudden IPP."'ar-
MOS of Mr. Frank Bookland attended by a 000 k bearing
yet another joint, sod (being in for consuming unknown
food) aosepted that distinguished naturalist's offer of •
small piece. It proved to be boar. He and the wok
posted off to the nett table before we could pour upon
him the malediction, which rose to our lips on bubo,
Brain. Our morsel was a horrible mixture of red
herring and tough mutton barn, such as one gets in
Skye. A neighbour, however, who appeared to have
mama all his fellow-creatures in one or another quarter
of the world, sanired us that this partioular bear must
have been sick and out of condition, for that Bruin, in
his natural state is delicious, which evidimce disposed no
to credit the rumour which crept round the table in
whisper. soon after, that there had been a bear.fight In
the Zoological, of which the worsted bear had that
morning died, and been confided to F. B. On the some
authority we learnt that the real first hest of all sub-
lunary meat is that of the am I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

WINFKITEL

CHILD SCAM= To DEATH. —On Saturday last an
inipie4 we, held at tile place, at the residence of P.S.
Floranee, Wove fittles St moods, Esq.' coroner, on the
body of a child named LeTi (hoop Criabey, aged 17
months. From the evidence of the mother it appeared
that on the eveam; of the fah instant the family wtre
sitting at tea, the mother holding the teapot in her lap,
when the child drank some boiling twa from the spout,
the from being scalded in its inside dial the nest morn-
ing. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

11411/10111 WHY 2111 " alw VW " MOULD MOONS

POPULAR.

Mr. Forsyth, Q.C., in proposing "Surer to
Hippophry," reminded the company that they assured
to the horse humane treatment in hia latter days when
they showed that his carrot was fit, not for dogs, but
for men. Statisticians declared that In this realm
75,000 horses, free from dieser and available for human
food, were slaughtered aanually. Here was animal
food, palatable, nutritious, cheap. Should it be any
longer eared ohoi animal for weer dear aa to be
practically beyond the rear of our poorer countrymen T
He treated the horse question not as one for epicures,
but as • practical question of the highest importance;
and said that this dinner was intended not to gratify
the palates of • few, or to introduce • new dish into the
rich MIN holm, but to Pordrise arts 'Ark of food
for the poor. "Th. horse; and NMI at 24d. per
V" was the text on whir he dwelt. Mr. Maul.,
.1.1:1•Sir Henry Thompson, Sir J. Lubbock, *Ad M.
A. S. Bicknell also spoke. Sir Henry Thompson said
that to the latter gentleman was justly 'scribed the
merit of providing the banquet—es task, where the
style dish is horse, of conaiderable difiloulty. It only
now remained to sonvince the Mares who have mort to
gain from the cheapening of animal food that
flesh is good to eat. In conalunieu, he daslared, as •
surgeon, that for invalids equine tea waa more nourish.
ing than beef tea. Other medical authorities who were
tat the dinner were ready, it wes said, to.",
Ti
borate Sir mm ry to the stimulating properties of the
horse when treated in this way.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

RHEIIMATLiII!

1)10U LTE'S EMB I K)CATION (formirly given
..1.3 away by the benevolent Ifra Boobs, late 012,
Prospect-terrace, Reading) instantly soothes and speedily
curse rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia. Tina
coating, sprains, stiff joints, contracted muscles,
swelled glands, sore throats, chilblains, Sus. Sapplisd by
all chemists. is. lid., 2.. 9d., and 4s. 6d. per bottle.
of J. SANGER & hOlll4 150, Osford-street, London, W,
ngent—Mr. nuaDo. Chemist, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

DORCHESTNR TOWN COUNCIL

Ow Wednesday morning there was • meeting of I
the Corporation. Present : The Mayor (G•orge Cunne,
Keg.). Alderman Coombs. Councillors G. J. G. Gregory,
W. Vernon, T. Bennett, F. Bennett, B. Lock, F..
Steele, and VV. Blade.
'lhe Brat business was to consider • resolution of
which Mr. Alderman Coombe had given notice, that
instead of having different fees for merchants and
farmers for admission to the Corn Exchange, there
should be ore wade Only for both classes. Mr.
Coombs said he made this proposition because the dis-
tinction attempted to be set up could not be carried out,
and because it was unfair in its operation.
Mr. T. Bennett asked what would be done as to
those who had already paid their salreindon fees.
Alderman Coombe replied the money could be
returned. There were four who had paid two guineas,
and nineteen half-a.guines, no that there would be
IV Ss. GI. to return.
Mr. F. Bennett seconded the preliminary motion for
rescinding that portion of the exeiting tariff involved,
and it wan carried unanimously.
Mr. Alderman Coombs then moved that in lieu of
the charges rewind. el, the follo•ing be substituted :
for every merchant or other person with • bag, cue, or
parcel, containing samples of cons, seeds, hops, oil cake,
manure, or other articles for sale, for one year, 10s. Gd.;
for one day, is. For the admission of every other
person not being the renter of a stand, for seven years
one guinea., for one year 55., for one day, 3d.
1
ibil *as seconded by Mr. F. Bennett, and carried
unanimously.
___ -----

THI TOWS CLOCK.
The Mayor called the attention of the Council to the
fact that the great dial of the tmn clock is so umch
damaged the hands cannot go round. It seemed that
when the clock wee illuminated the dial became heated,
and the frost hod fractured it, and now the wind had
rendered it neneeury to disconnect the hands.—lt wu
ordered that a new did be provided immediately.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-11

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.

Tuesday, 11.—Poole County Court
Auction of the Wreck of the Borgne 'Mine
Lexrarliv,- at Brirlport klarbous, by Messrs.
IVocrilwarri and Son.
Visdnesday, 12--Toiler, ltorset.—Tmportant Auction
of Devon Ikasta, ,by Mr. Ensor.
. .

Wimborne Couuty Court..
Monthly Church Missionary Meeting at Eut
Fo: diugusu School room. —Subject ; "The
Chinese Language.
-
Thursday, 13.—Christchurch County Court.
Lyme (Dorset) Fair.
Friday, 14.- Durcheuer (Dorset) Fair.
Mr. F.nsor's Repository Sale, Dorchester.
Monday, 17.--31uftesbur7 County Court.
Auetioa it the King's Arms Inn, Puddletown, of
• quantity of Timber, situate at Admiston,
by Mr. E6llor.
Tuesday, 18.—Wiaconton County Court.

HUNTING A PPOINTHENTh.

r. gadalyffe's Hounds—Thursday Meleonak—at 11.
Lord Poltisnore's Hounds Tuesday (this day),
Porteehniu ; Friday, North Petrott ; Saturday,
Eggiodon Hill—at ii.
The East Dorset Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Ashley
Wood; Wodoesday. Woolland ; Friday, Minchinton
Down; Monday, 17th, Whitchurch—at 11.
The Blucicrnoor Yule Foxhounds—Wednesday. White
Horse, lliddleniarsh ; Friday, Higdon Lodge;
Saturday. Golinshays House, Bruton—at 11,
The South Wilts Hounds—Wednesdny, Fern Hans.;
Fliday, Tilhea4 ; Monday, 17th, Gallows Hill,
Wetmore—at 11.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

AITINTT TO HURT= POLICINZI AT CORI.

Oa Monday afternoon Patrick o'Bnen, stonemason,
latitlyfrom Americo, and John Eddy, boiler-maker, from
Ragland, were arrested fr firing, on the previous
night, on Detoetive Courtney and Lil party. The
former is positively identified. On removing the
prisoters • large mob assailed the police with stones,
and attempted to rescue the prisoners. At length the
night cavalry and foot police frequently charged with
drawn swords end fixed bayonets, toff kiting many
wound., and effected • secure retreat to the prison.
Several of the pollee were severely hurt. Many of the
rioters were wounded. One, named O'Leary, died in
the hospital on Tuesday morning. The Riot Act was
read late in the night. Tranquility was at length
restored. Two of the rioters have been committed for
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

THB FENIAN&
THIt CL 22222 W/LL 00711•01,.

The eight priaotten charged wilful murder'
arising out of the Clerkenwell outrap have been again
remanded fiir a week in consequence of the prosecution
receiving some very important informs,ion. The
prisoner Nicholas English has, since Patrick Mullen,
turned Queen's evidence, evinced s great desire to do
likewise, and on Monday he sea, for one of the detective
officers at Sco land-yard, to whom he made a lengthy
statement. This was submitted to the proper quarter
for acceptance, but was rejected as Crown evidence. It
may probably be taken sal confession.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

BIIIRMINSTER.

Perri Steadoes. February B.—Before John Hussey,
Esq.—John Flames. of Sturminster Newton, formed',
one of the churchwardens of the parish. end a brick
an..l nile mansfacturer at Bagber, was charged with
neglecting to maintain his wife and five ehildren,
wh-reby they became chargeable to the union. Defen-
dant was apprehended at Weymouth, where he was
employed as an ostler at one of the inns. Sentenced to
to one mouth's hard labour.— Febetary 10. —Before T.
It. Benham, M. 8. Yeatman, John Huasey. Montague
Williams, and H. S. Bower, Elora, Col. Cilwrinp and
the Rev. H. T. Bower.- -Jonathan Fudge, of Sherwin,.
itemrp,iowywof sit:171;13:cl
nbnvoJp.ohEign
.BwofitiFeef.esseakeeNpeevrinieu the•
m•ing • snare to take game at Sturminster Newton, on
the 30th ult. There was also a woond information
charging the defendant with trespassing in search of
game at the came time and place. The offence was folly
k screenl tim.', convicted of
afp”roe:dv7ediwtinbitytthpD;moe;reds.::Yoindte!,b::fref came gentleman. The Ic.
sine. 1843, and therefore
he Bench only imposed • fine in the present instance of
20.. and Ba. wets, or one month's bard labour. The
money was paid.—Herary Ned, William Greendock
and John nem, all of Stalbridge, IMPS summoned by
Edwin Dania, of Kilborne Port, a keeper in the employ
of Sir William dedlyoott, for poaching at Stalbridge on
the 10th ult., and were fined 10a. each, and OM ices,'
..00tiog to ts. Si. sack —George Ryan, of
Lydlinch, was summoned lit the Deputy Chief Con•
stable for having in his poseserios, on the 23rd tilt, •
pair of unjust owl scales. —The defendant pleaded
guilty.—kr. Hammond stated that he believed
it was • crass of negligence more than of fraud.
The Bench cautioned }lr. Byall, and imnoried •
nominal fine of 6d. and Is. costa.- - Levi Ricketts,
of Shillingstone, was fined 40.., including costa,
for being drunk and riotous in that village on
, the 21st Dleoember last.—John Tite, of Stalbridge,
was fined 5,., and 7s. coats, for being drunk end riotous
is that parish on the 29th ultimo.--OsorgeLydford,
of &genii/later, was fined 51. and fe, oat., for drunken-
ness in that town on the 18th tiltimo.—Charlse
Bugg, of Stourton Caundle, was summoned by Charles
Wihiams, of the Paine plane, for wilfully breaking three
panes of glass on the Bth ultimo.—Yr. Dashwood
proseented.—Fined Bs. costs, 711. M., damage is. 104.
or 14 days' hard labour.—John Bennett, of Shroton,
a labourer in the employ of Mr. James Ingram, was
charged with stealing • hurdle from hie master's
premises on the 6th inst., value 44., the prisoner wee
caught in the act by P.C.. Butt at 6 o'clock in the
morning, but it appeared that he had slims borne s
good character, and Mr. Ingrain,not wishing ho press
the was, the defendant was diacb,erngs4 with a
gouda' trm the chairman.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

'IHK BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861.

A DIVIDEND MEETING of the Creditors
11 of WILLIAM L.4SBI'fl'ER. of Black Moor
Mae lea. blaircball,
_gem M the County of
Tenet, iLlesemod Vieteallar, lobo was adjudicated
Bankrupt on the Bighteenth thy of October, 1866. will
be held pursuant to the " Bankruptcy Act, 1861," me.
174, before WILLIAM Pownt MURRAY. Bemire, I
Baght.lar, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Beeinghall-
-IMss,l. In the City of London, on the Beccnil day of
ARCFI, 1868, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon
pros sely, when the Assignee will submit a statement of
the figete 1 the Baolirort recovered and outstanding,
and of all receipts and payments therenut mode or to be
made, and the Creditors present all dealer. whether
any soi what Dividend shell be made, and whether any
and what allowence shall be paid to the Bankrupt.
Proof of Debts will be received, and Creditors who hays
not proved. or do not then prove, will be excluded the
benefit of the Dividend. and all claims not Men proved
will be disallowed.

H, P. ROCHE, Rminrar.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

MIDIS! LW!! CREDIKI

IIipLENKIN'S PULMoNIO
_Li dose relieves, and one bottle cures. mi. ELIXIR,
On. long known to the public, will be found highly
efficacious for the relief and mire of all disorders of the
Chest and Loop; it ocesteins no noxious ingredient
whatever ; in most cams it effects a rapid and lasting
cure, and the Proprietor has great pleasure in meerting
that in no initance has it ralw to give relief, (gurnerany
after the first dose), in coughs, ankh, esthete, non.
sumption, influents., difficulty of breathing, spitting of
blood, irritation of, and pains in the cheek hammer's.
km Whatever may be the stage or variety of the
comPininti Immediate re id is invariably obtained by
the one of the Pulmonie Elixir. Being voi7 agreeable,
children end the roost fastidious inviable will take It
readily. Prim 130. and Re. id. per bottle. J. BAIOII2
k SONS, 150, Oxford.etreet, Incdoo. W.
Agent—Mr. DOILDU, Chemist, Dorelmsber.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

CORFE MULLEN.

BURGLARY AT THE PGBT-COPTICZ.—Ou Wednesday
lea, Charles Henry Allen. of Corfe Mullen, was
brought up at Wimborne, before St. John Coventry,
Req., and J. T. Nesbitt, Esq., charged with breaking
and entering into the the dwelling-house of Robert
Allen, the postmaster at Corte Mullen, with intent to
commit • felony. It seemed that on the p,erious
morning the postmaster and his grandson went from
home about half-pant seven to deliver • letter bag, and
shortly after Mrs. Allen went out to deliver the letters
as usual, leaving no , ne in the house, bat she locked
the door and fast, nod the windows. The boy returned
about half-put eight. He saya, I saw the window was
open, and I heard somebody was walking about in the
house I said, "Who is there rno answer was given.
I tried the door. but I could not open it. I then went
to the pantry window, which was open, and back and
tried the door again, bet could not get in. I returned
to the pantry window again, and remained at it to see
if I could see anybody inside, and then I heard some
one slip the lock of the door. I went to it. and it was
opened about half-way, and then was put to again as if
to diut it, but (put my foot between it and the thresh-
hold to prevent it shutting. A person behind it pushed
it against me. I then pushed and got the door open,
when I saw Charles Henry Allen, the prisoner. I
said "What business have you here?" He said," I
came down to see if there was any letter for my
mother." I said, "If there was any letter for your
mother you have no business inside. He then said
"I saw you coming, and I got in here not to let you
get in." I told him to go on. The youth added that
he tome the back way to the house, and unless the
prisoner was outside he could not hare seen him ,
coming. When Mrs Allen retured she found the lead
round • pane of glass had been turned up, so that the
glass could be taken out, and the window unfastened.
The pane had been replaced, but was very loose.
Nothing was missed from the house.—The prisoner
was committed for trial at the &WM&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

POOLE.

'.HI GAS CONTAXT.— Another fruit'ees adjourned
meeting wee held on Monday, and it was ultimately
decided that • spec al general meetieg be called on the
9th of Mach, at which the report should be received •nd
a new directorate cheeen. It is said that the splitting
up of shares for the manufacture of votes has been
carried on wholesale during the past few weeks

- .
H • mu. At the petty sessions, on Thurs.
day, Hobert Allen was charged with breaking into the
house of his sister, Han jet Arnold, at Biter, and
stealing three sovereigns. He WAS seen to climb over
the garden wall the same tvening, and Superintendent
Gifford voiced him to Blandford and Stourpaine, and
found that be spent and had in ossession the sum
stolen. He was committed for trial.

STEALING FHA( EXELOTENS.—Thornas Hawkins IGUI
convicted of stealing some old brass, value SI, the
pro, e, ty of his employers, Me are. Ingram and Stone,
which he sold to -Mr. Harman, marine tiara dealer.
rm.enteneeil to one month's hard labour.
PRIIJECTED INPROVENET.—A movement is on foot
to obtain the removal of the old turnpike-house and
weight', idge at the LongSeet eivraace to the town, at
which the turnpike trustees have ceased to take tolls.
and which is a considerable drawback to • pleasant
locality. In the evrnt of the object being attained,
it is sated to be the intention of the inhabitants of
Longilea • to plaut slatak• and crook • drinking fountain
on the site.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

BWANAGE.

WI us informed that G. Dowers, Esq., of The
Gross, hos purchased the Wellington cloak tower,
which stood at London Bridge, London, sad that he is
essit to bass it re.tized, at the northeast corner of
The Grove. The Champion. Captain Hardy, bag
arrived at Swanage with the first cargo of the stone
composing the tower.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

••••
/*do - •

DORCHDESTER SCHOOL OF ART.

THE EXAMINATION of the STUDENTS
by the Science and Art Department is appointed
to be held on the 10th sad 11th of MARCH, 1868,
at 7 p.m.
Auy persons, not Members of the School, may be
admitted to Examination on payment of • fee of 2.. fie,
Such Crarlidatise shoal& •pply to the Hon. Secretary
not later thus the 204 of March.
B. LUCAS WATSON,
HOD. &smeary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

8 Fl ROTON.

Sintoros Comte° CLUD.—Os Wednesday, the 12th
inet., a match teok place between Mr. Barge's "Sprint"
and Mr. Dobell's "Nellie." • The meet was in the fair
field. and it being • floe morning there was • considerable
number of spectetors. Hem were plentiful.

I. Mr. Dobell's Nellie beat Kr. Burge'. Swing.
11. Mr. Bur,e ll' 's Spring beat Mr. Dobes Nellie
Mains° Corwin—Mr. Burgs. Bpriug beat 11. Dobell's
Several other courses followed, making up • good
day's sport, .her which • capital dinner eras provided it
the White Hart Inn. lilr. Hall gave great satisfaction
la iodic,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

STICKLAND.

As one of the bovine animals wee passing through this
parish on ita way to slaughter, at Sturraiuster Newton,
it took it into its bead to have • look into one of the
cottages. Finding the bed-room not spacious enough for
his perigrinatione, it was obliged to tome to a full stop.
After some time spent in unhanging the door, with •
turn about once or twice, the gentle quadruped found
itself on terra ;from again, much to the relief of .1.
iltuden's better•balf and little ones.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

eorrespontenrc.
_.__.
A SUGOBSTION.

To at Editor.

Brl,—Will you kindly allow me, through your
valuable paper, to give publicity to my opinion as to
the advisability of a station being made at Ferry Bridge,
on the Weymouth and Portland 1 ne. Many persons
resident in Portland, who might have occasion to visit
Wyke, and others residing at or near the same village,
would gladly avail themselves of the rail, in preferuce
to a walk along the dismal road of Claimed Beach,
I am sure, more especially when we get such a continu-
ance of the weather we have lately experienced, or on.
hot summer's day. I would ',repine that a platform,
with kina of ohed, be erected feet byth.om-
bankouent accessible from the Wyke rood by the path
ac'ssa the field, two minutes walk ; that the nominal
sum of 2d. be charged third chum fare, 31. second close.
IBA dd. first class. I ern sure such a convenienoe would
not only prove a great boon, but serve to make the
line more popular, and I think that were such a
suggestion given the directors they would see ti,e
beneficial results that would undoubtedly arise and act
accordingly. Trusting that lam not presuming on your
valuable space. I remain yours truly,
February, 1868. HOllO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-18

WI MBAR NB.

Wrusoitu AND CR A N B•MNI WORE NOIDIN. —A
official eport upon this workhonm be Poor leter Hoard
offV.ers has lately b.-en published. It is as follows :
" Mr. Howley and I (Dr. F. Smith) visited this work-
house on 21st September, 1866, It is an old workhouse,
situ•te ol the level of a stream, which rune imine-
dostely adjoinieg the prernMs. There is an old detached
infirmsry o.nmiting of three stories, of which the upper
rooms are built quite into the roof, and are without fire-
place'. There are windows on one side of each room
only, and there are darrooms on the ground floor
There are not any watereloosts or fixed baths. Iteh
eases are treated in the infirmary; and fever ease". If
admitted, would also be placed there. Scarlet fever
mom are rimed in a *operate room. whenever It is
practicable to do so. Thers is not a cooking or warming
kitchen, and the infirnaary is at • considerable dietance
from th. body of the workhouse. It is totally unfit for
the purpose, in site, construetion, and moommodation.
The bedsteads are of iron with sacking, and the beds
are of feathers, and placed upon straw mattresses.
There Is scarcely any other furniture than nightset.ola
The ventilation is effected by large lusting* in some of
the rooms, but in others, as the atties, without fire-
places, there me not any ventilators, and there the ven-
tilation is very deficient. There is • paid narse with
suitable aroommodatian. The medical officer is not
satisfied with the amount or character of the ...ammo-
dation, or with the ventilation, and he is of opinion
that a new infirmary has long been required. The
naming arrangements are satisfactory. Fever and
arnall•pex eases have not been admitted for many years,
but if there were proper accommodation in the work•
house, or eltewbvm. he considers that life would be
saved if that clam of came were removed from the poorest
Messes of dwellings; and in that neighbourhood the
labourers' houses are very poor. The drainage of the
workhouse, he says, is not good, and the sanitary
arrangements ire unsatisfsetory. Diarrhcet is very
prevalent, but hospital epidemics do not arise. There
are also bad smells from the river when the water is
low. All eaten diets and medical appliances are pro-
vided, and these is sufficient of the latter. His qualified
assistant attends daily, and he attends perhaps four
times • week. His salary is nil a year, end be finds
all drugs. He things that his salary should be E4O per
year, and that it wonld not be of material advantage if
the ncardiane provided all the drugs for the work-
bones. He is much dimatisfied with the present
arrangements. Number of inmates on 21st September,
1866, 39 adults ; 24 children; total, 63; number of
stick on medical ofiloer's book, 8 adults; I child;
total, 9; number of them on for dietary only, I admit ;
total, 1.