biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-09-07

WHITZOKURaff,

FLOWER AND POULTRY 8110 W.

The seventh annual exhibition of Bowers. fruit, poultry,
Asc.. was held in a field oppoolte the National School on
Thursday last in suitable weather. Tho show of poultry
and other live .tozli was held in the schoolroom as in
former years. There was • sheep-dog trial lest year; but
on this occasion there was none arranged. The excellent
and varied easortrnent of fitwers, fruit, ant vegetables
arranged In a spa bus marquee was a sufficient proof of
the splendid seeoa lust drawing to it. close, and also
proem that there must be • deal rf local spirit in White.
church and the neighbouring villages. Among the vege-
tables WWI noticeable "me gigantic turnips, parsnips,
onions, marrows, and cucumbers many en cm-no of there
being much above the average. The fruits were both fins
and various, including app'es, pears, plums, currants, de,
ac. no flowers made a good show. there being an
excellent assertment The cut specimens of rolee,dahlias,
and marldelde were generally admired, and the successful
exhibitors dieerved the rr ses awarded. Special Wes
were offered by the Rv.3. B K. Comm, Mr. P.O Liz-
combs, Mr. H. Dimon% and Kr. R. Grouter (Oldham) fay
collections of cut row, garden flowers from harbeceous
plants, *Mona, potatoes, and wild (mita. The collection
of wild fruits was rather • novel one, 44 prises are rarely
offered for this class. There was but one exhibitor, who
showed acorns, basal-nuts, blackberries, and wild plums.
Prises of 6.. and Is. were offered for the best cultivated
garden. in the perishes of Whitechurch, Rya% and Mor-
ena,. The gardens viewed by the judges were for the
most part kept in • highly creditable condition, and in
many Instanoes the crops were very advanced.
Opposite the flow-tent stood an 'thee in which the
banner W 44 held, the "roomed, being devoted to
the schools and St (*abiders stove fund. There
wee such • miscellaneous collection of ele-ners,
useful and fancy articlea, arranged on neatly
decorated stalls. that It wee • matter of surprise where it
oould all have route from. The articles Included terra-
cotta wares and ornaments, fireehreens, antimacesears.
children's clothing, fans, album,, water-coVoir paintings.
and • host of others too various to enumerate. Among
the local work were two terra-cotta salvers, on which were
plated sprigs of jessamine and petunia, the work of
Mtsa Morgan. This lady also praseatnd some paintings
(water) of ram and pansies on card-board. These
were hushed almost like nature. There were also
sold same paintings of the old church of St Gabriel'.,
sketches of the parish church, and other views in the
locality. The stalls were presided over and the wee con-
ducted by. the following ladiee_p—Mra Allan and Miss
M BUL Adam. and 316. Wyre. Mrs. Snell and Mies
Legg, Basks and Mee Symonds, Mlas lloldway and
Was Bogs,, Misses Allen and Mies N. Morgan, Mrs.
Croft. an. Time Iris a refreshment stall at tha bottom of
lb* nismose.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

POOLE.

EIIR GEORGIC SITYOUIeII WILL—The will (dated Oct.
31, 1872) with two oodicils (dated Dec. 1, 1874, and
May 25, 1877) of the Right Hon. Sir George Hamilton
Seymour. p.c., G. 0.13., and G.C.U., late of No. 10,
Groevenorcressoent, who died on the 2nd nIL, was
proved on the 19th ult. by Leopold Richard Seymour
and Alfred Seymour, the sons, the acting executors,
the personal estate being sworn under £400,000. The
testator bequeaths £40,000 to or fee the benefit of each
of his sons. Leopold Richard, Alfred, and George
Evelyn; £20,000 to each of his daughters. Augusta,
Baroness Delamere, Mrs. Gertrude Francis Stuart,
and Miss Isabella Seymour; and an annuity to his
sister, Lady Shannon. To his wife, the lion. Dame
Gertrude Seymour, he leaves his rezidence with the
furniture, and the Income of the residue of his property
for life; on her death the following further heeds, are
given, viz. : —225,000 upon trust for his son Leopold
Richard; £20,000 upon trust for each of his sons,
Alfred and George Evelyn ; £.5,000 to hie d slighter
Isabella; £2,500 to each of his other daughters ; and
the residue of his property between all his children.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

Entinnoutb Sotto.

-: • i-

The statement in a certain paper that Dir. H.
Edwards, M.P. had promised £l,OOO towards the
IVinter Garden, Is, to say the least, eremature, for we
believe there is, as yet, no foundation whatever for
such a statement.

We are pleased to see Mr. Samuel Webb returned
to the Council. He was an exceedingly useful, hard-
working, and conscientious member, and we hope he
will be noon the less vigorous after his short absence.
We expressed regret at the time, that two useful
members like Mr. Webb and Mr. Laming should be
ousted, and we trust it won't be long before both of
them can again shake hands in the Town Council.

There seems to be a successful future in store ler the
Steam Laundry Company. The buildings, which
present an exceedingly attractive appearance, are all
but completed, and the work in the interior is being
rapidly proceeded with. Altogether the concern
PrOMlDeli well, and we hope its future career will
verify these anticipations.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

BLANDFORD FAIR.

At Blandford (dr to-day (Monday), there eras
good supply of stock and unusually Live eitencime:
Mr. Eneor sold heifers and calve, from £l2 l.ie
£l9 15. Barren heifers fetched from 125 to cz
per pair. The fat stock and the few sheep on offer (111
not sell.

The Empress of Aosta* who slept on board tat.
steamer Shamrock, at Holyhead lest night, kit fw
London this morning la) special train.

Several of the sufferers by the Glasgow boiler sit
don are still la • critical condition; bit no iu
deaths have occurred since last night. The t.ta
number who have succumbed is 24. and the fusersi
of many of those killed takes plam to-day (honday).
The Alan injured by the shill explosion at Irvine
are progressing favourably.
Gamin, sixteenth better.

Tits Huta. Mama. BANIL-,A meeting of the
shareholders of the Hull District Bank was held oa
Saturday, when it was resolved to take dere to Triad
up voluntarily, and a committee was appointed.

DORCHESTER
SATURDAY'S CORN MARKET.
An-unusually large attendance at the market
but a small show of English wheat, best maniples el
which were scarce and sold readily at last week's
gc:from 40, to 48s, inferior difficult to sell, at frees
86s ; foreign wheat was firm at lad week's prima
with a good demand, fetching 57e to 614. Of barleys
good malting was on offer, though it was wanted; of
seed barley sound mir ree were scarce and sold freely
at from 98s to Wm ; ding 6d dear on the week,
other barley from 4s to 38s, foreign 28e. Oats fee
seed were scarce and best qualities were difficult to
obtain; they would have sold readily at 14 to k
advance, viz., from 234 to 255, inferior were unsaleabbk
in foreign oats Is advance, and they sold at from 2344 d
to 245. Beans: good dry samples for seed were same
and sold at 48e to 50e. For seed peas the season
nearly over, and best qualities were scarce, &riling et
50e to 525. Maize • quiet trade in flat, at 304, round
scarce at Me to Ns. Cakes: A good demand for linseed
cake, at Lit week's prices, £lO5. to L'l9 18. per ton;
cotton cake L 8 100 to a 15s. Flour 414 to 424. Seeds:
Red clover aside, bright samples, were scarce, and the
few on offee said readily at 7d to 9d per lb., being
sooOt after at that prim ; spring tam 64 fid to 7s per
busWil ; rye grass mod was showing, but no quotations
yet find.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

OXINORD NITZPAIN7L

Conrramanon Braving. The Lord Bishop of
Salisbury held a confirmation in the parish on Wednes-
day, when there were about 100 candidates from
Okeford Pavel or, SIAM agetone, Tumworth, Ibbecton,
Belchalwell, and Fifehead Neville. Pb. clergy present
were the Rivas. J. H. Phillips. E. A. Daman, A-
EI. Littlewood, J. Martin, W. J. A. Parker, and A.
W. Du Pre, and the church was well filled.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

LECTURB BY DL IIIcAUSLANE

An admirable lecture was delivered on Wednesdsy
evening at the Baptist Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. llcAualarie.
Thir is one of the series which have been given in connec-
tion with the Bank Buildiom Christian Amociation. The
subject announced vs. "Sunny thou/ht.," bat as the
rev. lecturer explained. be had mislaid his MB , but in
place of it he would give them • few thoughta on My
de*?
The attendance was exceedingly good. The Rev. R.
Bolton occupied the chair, and there were also on the
platform—the Rev. W. Lewis, the Rev. Mr. Trafford. and
Mr. Hurn Awl&
The hymn 'Let us with a Gladsome Mind," having
been sung, and the Rev. W. Lewis having offered prayer.
The Rev. Chairman briefly introduced the lecturer. In
the courie of his remarks be said he trusted his friends of
Bank-buildings would take his preddency on that occasion
as • proof of tlie true fnendship and unity between the
free churches in Weymouth. (Hear, hear.)
The lecture was then commenced, and throughout it
afforded the utmost enjoyment. A vein of rich wholesome
humour ran throughout, and the whole lecture was per-
vaded with a truly Christian spirit, tnat could not fail to
pueee. The address, which abounded with amusing
anecdotes, was listened to with marked attention, and the
rev, gentleman was warmly applauded at frequent
Intervale
At the close the Rev. Yr. Trafford proposed. and Mr.
Humphreys seconded, a hearty vote of thauka to the
lecturer and to the chalrmaa for peai
This having been acknowlelged.dlie proceedings
terminated.

lobrrtnts BY THE REV. V. F. RANSON:E.
Til I.II2IAST 11111101 T or 2111 UllaTh "
announosatest that uk. Rev. V. F. R• 1111043111
formerly curate of Holy Trinity, waa to lecture on " Tit;
Literary History of the Bala," caused the Royal Hotel
Assembly Rooms to be filled to overflowing on naiads,
maniac TM audience comprised mast of the members
of the Triaity congregation, besides those of other churches.
The room was GO crowded that Imlay persons ems uesble
to gain an entrance
Dr. W. VAUDILET LOSE talk the chair, sad remarked
to him it would MUM somewhat p,seupjsaus for
sneak to men and woman wiser, cager sad better
limn himself. and yet be Illooglit Waif wawa set
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

SWAN A GR.

MR. PATIII, who succeeds Mr. Bell in the rntange-
ment a the Brewery, entered on his duties on Monday,
March Ist.

AT Twit cmfirmation service bald at St. Mary's on
Thursday hit, there were 46 candidates from Swsnage,
and • large number from Studland, Langton, and
Wom th.

nu TATHAM will sail as follows until the excursion
season :—Tuesdxv, Wednesday, and Friday, Poole to
Swanage, at 10.30 a.m. and 4 p.m. ; Swanage to Poole,
11.40 a.m. and 6 p.m. On Saturdays. Poole to
Swanage, 10.90 a.m. ; Swansge t Poole, 3 p.m. On
Thursdays she will sail if required for cargo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN.

Edward Gilbert, of Durngate-street, committed
suicide on Sunday morning by hanging himself from
the balusters. Deoesuaed was the brother of Elizabeth
Gilbert, who some time ago attempted to kill herself
by drinking paraffin, so that one may fear there was a
alibi lel taint in their minds. Ekward Gilbert had been
• 'Mier, end wee in the Army Reserve. lie wee
found on Sunday morning banging by the neck from
the balusters, and wee quite dead. In his pocket was
found a half sheet of ordinary notepaper, with the
following written thereon :
"my kindest love to my father, sister. and (here foltew
about six or seven names, amongst them being—Mr.
Cuff, Mrs. Harding. J. Porter, and Mn. Bellinger).
"I remain,
(Signature not decipherable);",
"1 am gone to my old friend In heaven," and
'Don't accuse a man wrongly when bile housent (sic)."
We are told that this refers to something that was
recently missed at the shop of Mr. Wright, for whom
he ooca•innally worked.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

DORCHESTER

SATURDAY'S CATTLE MARKET.
At Masan Duke's sale there was as good a lot of
sheep as have been seen at this market, number.
ing upwards of 150. The beef and mutton trade were
both considerably better, sad down wether, inside
from 54s to 66e 6d.or about 9W per lb., ewe, /1, to
56.; horn wethere 52a to 648; maiden heifer, 16. e
score, secondary quality lie 6d to 15s; heifers and
calves £l4 to £1.9 10.; barreners £9 to 1:16. Every lot
sold, —At Mr. Synconda's sale there was a very god
attendance, and a large sale, about 140 cow stock, and
MO After being on offer. Best heifers and calves
made fuff prices, but inferior were duller of alt,
barreners a quick trade. Fat beef advanced in price,
the best making fully 153 6d per score; winos in
improved demand, fat wethere making 9d to 10d per
lb., ewes, 8W to 9ed. Fat calves fetched from £3 to
£6 each ; pigs frTas 10s 6d to lb s per score. Store hulls
from £8 to £lB, and fat bulls as high as E3O each.
Two very good steer, the property of Archdeacon
Sanctuary, made respectively £3O and 03 each.
With scarcely any exception. everything was sold.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

DISTRESSING SUICIDE.

-- --
The people of Weymouth were greatly shocked on
Saturday morning last at the news that Mr. Henry
Hurdle, the well-known provision dealer, of St.
Edmund-street, had hung himself. The deceased had
for some time been in a depressed state of mind, and
had in a marked degree suffered from lass of memory
and total incapacity for business I notwithstanding
this, however, his friends had not the slightest idea he
would have Committed such an act, and, therefore,
did not deem it naxasary to put him under any
t The
restrain deed was effected means of a double
reps 'scared to the balusters and round his
neck by a mud% noose. An alarm was quickly
raised sad assistanos at bead to cat him down, but
We yam quits Wind.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

FACTS AND FANCIES.
(From Puma.)

" A FACT FOR NATURiLISI9.—Young- housewife. "Dear
me I what very small eggs for twopence-halfpenny each !
It seems quite extravagant to bake them !"—Affable
dairy-woman (who has always a conclusive reply for
eilta.d.a.v:. 4,
new%,„.,,,i, ..
eggs arS .Le* But I've
IN 11Avo.—The lame devotees who flock to
1. r 4 =ialxitrovkingiciliapr of K
are s:dmkt.tnililos:en&lbiLar Kayo
them when they go away cured. It might be of
' to wane Irish ills than lameness, if after the
" boys" had tried the Knock cure, they would get into the
way of leaving their sticks behind them in other places
1 than County Mayo. Ireland is the last place in which we
I should have expected cures old Knock. The sticks left
ought to be shiUelaglas.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

PORTLAND.

THE I iistarns IN IRELAND.— it St. JAW,' Church
on Sum' ‘v, writ collected in all of the "Kunlun in
Ireland Fund."

Tim PHlsoy —Mr. J. noyer, M.P. and Mr. Paget,
M. p.. visitora app doted by the )tome Secretary, paid
ad official visit t the Priv mon Friday.
Ma. R vxw RTHY. assiatant.paymaster on board
11.hf.S. Boscawen, who.. term of service has expired.
has received an appaintmeht at the Cape of Good
Hope, and leave. Portland during the present month.

lI.M S. C.../NFIT %NT 16, iron screw frigate, etotain
I'm- 1 Walter T. Korr, b -.trim: the fl tg of Vice-
Admiral Seymour (the probable successor to the
Warrior), sailed from Spi:he.ad on Wednes.'ay f ,r the
Mediterranean.
_ _ _

X- G 001) EXAMPLE. —Rear-Miniral Goal, in com-
mand of the Chsrinel Sq.mdron, has issue I • general
memorandum prohibiting officers fr visiting the
gaining tables, and notifying that any officer who may
be found frequenting the tabled after this order will be
tried by court-martial.
Fooreatt. —A match was played on Saturday, at
the Naval Recreation Ground, between the P rtland
club and the Royal Artillery. Though the artillery
brought a strong team, the Portland men were too
good for them, and proved the victors by eight goals
to two.

THII WILATHEIL —A large fleet of shipping has taken
refuge in our Roads on account of the severe weather.
Amongst them are a n tunber of Deal fi •hing boats bound
westward for the early mackerel fisheries at the mouth
of the Channel. They are provided with drift nets
fur that purpose.
AlfaTllill GALL—There was another gale blowing
on Tuesday, cod • very heavy sea in the West Bay ;
but on account of the low tide., the seas did not come
over the beach or break through. A large number of
persons c sine from Weymouth to view theses from the
bomb and to enjoy • good blow.

FARiwat.i. Stamox.—The Rev. J. B. Wheeler,
curate of St Peter's, and assistant chaplian at the
prison, who, as we announced last week. is about to
remove to Woking, preached his farewell sermon on
Sundry evening at St. Pet-r's Church 1. • large con-
gregm ion. The rev. gentleman took for his text Psalm
cxix., 117 " ilold Phou me up, and I shall be safe;
and I will have respect unto Thy statutes con-
tainually."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

BPSTI/BIIRY.

ENTUTAIMICIFT. A largely-attended and very
stwoemful entertainment was held in the Congre-
gational Church on Thursday evening:, in aid of the
olapel funds. Mr. Wyatt, of Biandford, pro-
ded, and the accompanist we. Miss Lindsay,
that town. The Bpstisbury vocalists were Misses
f4:g and Beaviour, and Messrs. Misting, Durant,
11D
i our, and Welton, and they were assisted by the
owing friends from Blandford :—Misses Lindsay,
Pond, and Large, Master Musgrave, sod Mews.
Fernier and Bartlett. Amusing readings were given
by Mr. A. Hobbs, of Biandford, and Mr. T. H.
Bennett, mayor of that borough, the termer setectinF
"The little chimney sweep" from Charles Kingsley s
" Water babies," and the latter " A bit o' sly coorten"
and " I don't care if I do" from Barnes' poems in
the Derma dialect.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

THE SOUTHWARK ELECTION.

At the present time the name of " Sauthwark" is to
the Tories what that sweet word " Mesopotamia"
was to the old lady who heard it pronounoed for the
first time in the course of an excellent sermon at
church. Ever since Valentine's Day, "Constitution-
alist," have realed to be apprehensive respecting the
destinies .4 the 'Empire." The election of Mr.
I larks has allayed their fears, raked their hopes,
and inspired then with the conscious importance of
the fly n the hub of the chariot wheel. For all this
we w,ra quite prepared. What the Americans term
the " high falutin" style comes quite bandy to a
party flushed with success. No one can reasonably
obj-ct t bubble-blowing in aid of a clause whose
essence is brag; nor to shouting, by politicians who
seldom do anything else. The true office of the Liberal
party is to take care that the Tory income at South-
wark is neither miainterigetect not Ile signilleeme
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

WRYXOIITIL

Ws are pleased to see Hr. Herbert Ayles hm passed
as First Senior in England at the Trinity College
Examination, and won the College's Academical
Prize.

THAVILLIZIG WITHOUT • TIMM —At the Borough
Police-court on Friday before the Mayor (G. E.
Eliot, Esq.), J. Mille, Esq., Dr. Drew, J. E.
Robens, Esq., and B. Hopkins Esq., John Oole, a
hawker, was summoned for defrauding the London
and South-Western Railway Company by travelling
without a ticket.—Willoughby Wills, junior clerk at
the Dorchester Ststion, said on the 7th of FeN•niiff
defendant took a third single ticket to UP*Ol- He
west by the 7.46 p.m. train. On the 11th he travelled
by the same train to Weymouth without having a
Ucket.—James Simi, guard, said on the 7th February
he travelled by the 7.46 p.m. train from Dorchester to
womouth. Defendant went by the same train on
to Weymouth. He took particular notice of him on
amount of his having been asked to do so.—Henry
Watkins, inspector, stationed at Weymouth, said he
saw the defendant arrive by the 8 p.m. train on the
7th and 11th of February.—Harry Rada corrobora-
ted Sims.—Thomas Gardener, inspector of the corn.
pany's polio., stationed at Southampton, said he taxed
the defendant with travelling from Dorchester to
Weymouth on two separate occasions, on one occasion
without a ticket at all, and on the other with a ticket
for Upwey, and he admitted the °Rena. —Del endan t
*laid guilty, and was fined El.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

REASON IN BEER.
Brogan Bung approvingly solilootioss.

Well. it prime to find a journal as is writ by genta for
gents,
A-putting things so proper, ands showing such good sense.
But • gent is 0. K. mostly, while yer rad's a cad, an ass!
Ain't there some old Latin saying 'bout" IC wino writhe r
If so, it finds • pretty sort of pardner is this here,
You won't be far off sound reason whilst you stick to good
pound beer
Beer's Britioh, that's wok bier no—not that lager —poor sour
swankey.
Which you don't catch me a drinking, nor yet selling, oh
no, thank ye
but genuine English malt and 'ops, good body, head that's
Like • true-born English patriot, one of the present tiro.!
An ! that's worked in werry neatir. All us bung" lan joke
a bit;
And, indeed, who should be witty, if it ain't a licensed
wit I
Twig! Tell that at the bar to-night I But wok I mean's
this 'ere,—
That moon, sense, and patriot pluck all go along o' beer,—
Though I'm not a hinting, mark yer, that with spirita
tisn't dieter—
No I patriots thrive on Irish 'ot as well as stoat and bitter.
But bur I—it's liquid logic, fluid same, essence o' grit—
If that's putting it post*, brother bungs won't mind a bit,
For we wittier' is wisracious in our fancy, don't yer know t
Which it's water and red principles u keeps the nerrite
low.
Reason in beer! Pram; sly. Here's towards you, P. IL G.
I am blowed if our own 'Haw could he Nuke more to the
The pint, I mean. You trust us ! It ain't a mite of use
For them Lib'rals to inwiggle ns,—don't we remember
Bruce I
Indeed! A-taking up with every fad and crotchet!
Ah I the trade 'II wop 'em wusser than it has, if they don't
watch it,
They sneer 'bout "Beer and Bible" when they're spouting
on the stump,
Well, it's tan to one on them two 'geinst the Bethel and
the pump!
That's where it is we has 'em I--We knocked 'an off their
Southwark perch;
And we'll back our barrel 'gainst their tub, we and our pal
the church.
Le, isn't it a lark, though I—shows they'd better mind
their eye,
Who dans the licensed wittier, to worn or WY.
We're too many to be ensued at, we're a power in the
nation,
And, by gum, the" Licensed Victuallers' Defence Associ-
ation "
Means going for that ,—blue or yeller, it's all one,—
Ai rowan on all psrmlndve rot, and leaves the bung'
alone.
That', our tip, and Beakey—bless 'im I—is a cock the
right comb
To whip his enemies abroad, and his friends at 'am
He won't cave Into forriners, be won't lend ear to Ws :
'llainst the libs and local heption. 'lliad the Ithosblien
and the Rids,
He's a regular oar. stand-upper, and so even public bar
Is • woth for the Tories, and they neigh' fini "nisi
bY
Yee, the P. IL C. has hit it I Let the Liberals howl and
jeer—
We mean backing up our backers—and our reason it is
beer I

(From Rua.)
A Oovrincran Mtrrn.—Lady—" They tall me your cow
never gives may milk Betty "—Old Betty :—" No, MUM
she don't give hardly any. Butt bliss 'et 'cart, shell eat
as mock at two o' them good manna I"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

ARTIFICIAL TERTII AND PICRIPECTION IN
DENTISTRY.
ATTIUIDANCIA AT DOICHISTAIL

ANESSHB. DEANE-WEBB & WALLACE,
IV& Consulting Dental :4urgeons, 43, gomtx ANN-
DTP rr. Car en DIRH•SQUAItr, LON W., attend
personally at 1/011CH GAWK, at Mr. LOCKRTfa, 1,
COBN HILL, every alteruate SATURDAY, where they may
be CONSULTED Free ef Charge in all difficult
came requiring skill and tare not usually to be found
out ,1 the Metropolis.
Next days of atteadance SmsnAts, MAxcn 6 k 20.
Artificial Teeth supplied from no to a set, combin-
Inc the latest improvemente, at prices more moderato
by comparison than any advertiee.l. Gold Please and
purest material guaranteed. A set of Teeth from FS
All consultation. free. Stopping decayed Teeth,
painless extractions, and all operaskis an most
moderate tsetse.
Lettere and communications to be addressed to
Dir.Ama.Wunis Residence, 43, Queen Ann-street,
Cavendish-squars, London, W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-09

I lour
p.m.

°BUBB ABBAS.

filgaisorra were prenched in the pa, ish re- ot
Sunday mornirg and evening last and collections
were made after each service on bollard( of the Church
Pastoral Aid Society. The copeelions amounted to
£1 17..

ACCUANT.—An a ,lilent IY•fel Nlr. .T. Northorer,
sen., of this place, builder. ()n Mon av mormng Isst
as Mr. Northover was walking to Minterne, his foot
slipped, and he fell, breaking the small h ,ne of his ler.
We learn that under Dr. McKnery'e care, Mr. Noah-
over is progressing favourably.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

THE RISING IN THE TRANSVAIL

The wildest excitement prevails throcgire
Transvaal. It is reported that while s Bess
Potchetstroan was hoisting the Repablina
Captain Lambert, of the 214 Regiment, she
through the arm. Captain Lambert WU iambic
shot dead. A Dutch clergyman exp.:kabala* se
fired at three times. The driver of the milks. ne
shot, and several civilians have been murdered leak
blood. Bishop Jolivet is missing. The Been is
given notice that they would on a certain day a,
specified town.
Colonel Bellaire has shelled the Peers oat of Potelat
stroom, killing 100, and many were wooded
number arrived in Natal on Sunday.
Further details have now been received 4 di
disaster to the British forces on their war he
Leydenburg to Pretoria. The thirty-Beg new e
which the 94th Regiment was in char-"e l ists
swamp, from which all hands were endes.aewls
extricate them. This was the moment cheese! de
Boers for their attack. The troops, in veda
better to assist the drive* of the waggons, lad*
porarily laid aside their arms, when a peremiew
Emmons reached them from the Boers, who mat
sudden appearance, demanding their 'treader.
soldiers rushed to their arms, but it WU too late.ig
before they were in a position to make any dike
they were shot down by their assailants.
The excitement caused by the news is lutes*,
the time given by the Beer authorities to Sir Ow
Lan3ron for a reply to their demands had set ezpia
and the troops could have had no reason whatea
apprehend an attack. The affair is considered totes
atrocious plassacre.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

COUNTY COURT.

SATURDAY.

(11 •fnre Elerjeaot Tindal Atkingon. judge).

H. 84!. e. Mrs. A. Hill.—Mr. Hanne appeared for tits
widow. wh lives at Bath. The case remained adjourned
till D ..emher, and Mr.. Hill stannic she would then have
only .CIB in I..st WI April, said she could only offer Mr.
841.2.. 61. in the C. a composition which Mr. Sella said
he could not ti•4pt, and hie Honour said that he bad no
power to order.—Mr. fie& bad hoes informed that Mr..
Mil had private property at Sherboroe.—Hia Honour: I
suppose it is so private that the public know nothing about
11.—Mr. Manna: She has children to keep—Mr. Booe :
That in her own fault.—Mr. Hanna: It I. her midortnue ;
not her fault—Order of SS a qoarter : the first payment to
be made on 14th January, or 20 days imprisontoent in
default _

---
J oomph Gundry and Co. v. Alfred Roberta—Mr. Howard
animated for plaintiff, and ounpat land the defendant; hut
he did not appear. There were no outward signs of ability:
" Nor." said His Honour—" any Writnal gram, to pal tne
tomey."—Defendant not appearing, his Honour trra:rtl
him as a person baring ability to pay, but who stared
sway in contempt of Court. and ordered him 9D days'
imnrisonment, unless he paid 10.. Instalments,
Frederick Tones v. Alfred Neale. The wives were
brought up on each of his Honour, who mistook one's
wife for the othercauling • laugh In which lbs. Neale
joined, when His Honour mid: It is no laughing matter,
Indiums your husband is in danger of going to primo.—
Kni. Neal.: I could net help hunching, when I saw the
'gentlemen laughing around me.—Hie Hotiou, : Yea, laugh-
ter ii catching and aymeathe,in—Tue detect taut is an
assistant warder : the wife had seven children, and his
wages were 30a • week —His Honour said agricult sral
lablarers in Dorset had, sonic of then3.lo4. • week and six
children.—Mr'. Neal,: Bot they haven't to live as well as
they must in a prism. Bhe ta.d shad have my husband
If she hadn't her money. (Laughter.)—Order varied to 3a.
a month.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

DEATH OF MR. )(ECM.

The death is announced of Mr. J. J. hhei
well-known ai culturid, whose receatifailare
many ex of symp .thy. It took pme ire
on Sunday at Tiptree-hall, Essex. RN mOO%
son of Geacome Hada. • citizen of Boki-t:, ith
earl in life settled in England and obtained t
the household of George 111., was born is Lek!
May, 1902, and WU trained in a mammal ho;
engaged in the Newfoundland trade. By m
and the profits derived from an invention el M-9
be was enabled to start in business as a cutler eigl
and between 1830 and 1840 realised a fortune „.
sale of • reser strop which bore his name. Is min
mentioned year be bought the farm at 11pmeto,
consisting of about 130 acres of inferior MC;
forthwith began his fanning experiments a,
draining, and the application of steas...m
was laughed at by his neighbours am an
he persevered, and by-and-by made the j-7""int ..111!
handsome profit. In 1858 he was anemia IX
shriewalty of London, and was elected th-e-inaz
year. About this time he was presented eel
testimonial of the value of 000, subscribed by lot
men and gentlemen interested in scientific smeshe
He was a juror in the Department of &lea obi k
at the Great Exhibition of 1851, and at ths
Exhibition four years later he was especially Net
by the English Government After nett pvi
service as Alderman of London he resigned Ws yyst
very much against the wish of his constituent k
Mach' was the author of several works as semen
the most popular being, perhaps, " How tiles
Profitably,' of which many thousand ones et,
sold. Doubts have often been cast on Use seem
results of Mr. Mechi's farming, but in his ciroilarse
public last week, he reaffirmed that they m
satisfactory, and declared that his failure woe an h
losses on his London business.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

brut Condi extirtss.

DORG mum, TUESDAY, DEC. 23. MO.

_
RMA Tannwr Onspon.—On Thursday next es
enestainasset will be gives at the Corn limitsege Is
ilof a fund for plea*
bonrailings to the church.
It :1111 1 Melo& an amateur rencert, a Christmas tee,
and a coaverearbee. These will elm be a claimer*
sale at the article, remaining easold at the bazaar.
DIONIATIOVII At INN ARTILIXIT BA/118CKS —The
deseratime at these barman were extremely tasteful,
; and elegant. Three of the men were decorated,
No. 3 mom bin espedelly pretty, and it reflected
meek credit as Garner Osiks, R. H. A., and Gunner
Msg. LA., wins did the principal pa. t of the work.
Over the lreplace were the derbiese of the R. A. with
weirdo, Is the metre bobs the words—" At Rest, but
Reedy," added with "V. 11. In large geld letters. At
the opposite sod of the room were the mottoes—" A
Mvsl7 Chrialalas," sad " Ramses to Lieut. Prim and
Ida lardy," with mess nerds and reversed carbines.
The windows were very %Ittsfermiclferarated with
variem mienred papers was adorned
Totem\ tilde of paper end ISMS'S& o. 8 room was
by Gasser If. Tibia, LILA, and GUMMI"
Louie, R.H.A. Over the dreplare were cross swords,
reversed emblem sad plume of feathers. The
was eel of with evenness§ of various kinds, oolsioelta
papers, and the windows were also very prettily
irreaged. At the other end of the room we. the
motto —"A Merry Christens to you all. " J.
Welker. Gunners Vry (.A.), 'Dolman (0.4.). and
Prieket (R.H.A.), and Driver Redwood were mainly
lestruareetal in decorating No. 9 rase. Over than-
dr_s_were the words, "A Merry Christman and *
New Year to all." with mthinem. caned.. • gun
Is gold paper on black ground. and the Union Jack in
colonred peps. At the other end of the room were—
" Ood save the Qoren. V.R. ," •• A Merry Chrieteme
Is the D.C., R.ll A.," and "Sumer. to Colonel Deane
asid Lieuteares Price" beautifully got up on gold and
elver paper. The windows. too, looked exceedingly
Pr.•!a7. Oa Christraas night the DM held a dance,
wldoi was kept op with much spirit.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

AGIN!' OR SOLICITOR!

In a case wherein Mr. S. 8. Miliaria' was plaintiff. as
trustee of the estate of 8 unuel Marti.. Mr. Hanna
appeared for plaintiff. —The rlaint was lac SS ea. : but
Mr. Anderson bad paid lk 31. into Court, and pleaded a
set-off of Clue. 6d, which appeared to be for conferenoes
attendance., letters. in —Mr. H.nos said tkintst hejr„pea
four, yesterday, he remind notice of payment into Court
by Kr. Andenon, Mr. Hanna continoed that Mr. Arida,
son wee applying to be admitted Si • berrister4t-law,
having been • student in connection with the Middle
Temple, and he could not understand what Mr. Anderson
meant by seeding in souk • bill at that—(handing the bill
In to the Jude). —His Honour, turning to Kr. Anderson.
said the first Item was a solicit m'a item—Mr. Andersen
said he bed been trying to recover the money by amicable
means—The Judge : That is just whst a solintor pays for
his certificate for.—Mr. Hann° said that was the kW of
thing the profession was subject to in this town, and asked
II their privileges were thus to be trenched on.—The
Judge told Mr. Anderson that if he were Wed to the pro-
fession he would have to coolest then very cease. The
principle the Cyurt lays down Is that whenever the defen-
dant pay. money into Court in time to prevent an/ ne*
no caste shall hi allowed. In this cam the payment had
not been early enough. and costa were allowed. " But,"
said the Judge to Mr. HUM, "Your claim is only
91."—Kr. HI1100: It la bu, tilting; boil ask for it
en principle.—Tbe Judge: De ssinistie non curs* ira—ths
law does not care much about t.ndes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

fulattli.

TROOPS FOR IRRLAND.
The 2nd Bettelloo Grenadier Guards, commanded
'by Lient.-Colonel Smith, has been ordered to bold
itself in readiness for special 'series In Ireland, but in
what part Is at present e .decided. The quarters in
rewound Dublin—Royal Barracks, Beggars Bush,
Bridge, Ship-street, and Linen Rail—are now
whilhorcimovpidedadybLt
ngtheooordnitanered tfirommovtezencatritalf tizs
It is understood, provide for the aooonunodation
extra reinforcements should the neetesity arise. The
ad -1;:ralion of Grenadiers, it will be remembered
only recently left Monsanto to fill up the vacancy in
the Moose District command occasioned by the
of the lit Battalion Goldstresm Guards for
telsinci.ture The battalios at present numbers about 700
bayonets, but if necessary can be raised to its effective
strength of between 800 and 990 officers and men by
volunteers from the let BattaSon at Chelsea Barracks.
abßyouthet 2011,40004ofj"almryi anse,theandlir isgarrisnote rronwhilly thatnulabir not
a single regiment been an Irish designation, the
Royal Irish Dragoons being stationed a* Aldershot.,
the Royal Irish Lamers at York, the Inniiddllissg
Dragoons at Norwich, 18th (Royal Irish) Foot in India
and at Aldershot, 27th (laniskilling) Regiment Is
China, Ord (Co. Dublin) Regiment Nth
(Royal co. Down) at Berm 17th Royal Irish
Fndliere at Guernsey, and 88th l&msught
at Mooltan. Should the Grenadine leave
IR:Z:7the troops under the command of General Sir
Thomas Steele will have an addition to the list pub-
lished in the wly put of the week of about 2,000
officers and men. The Assistance, troopship, Captain
O. E. Buckle, will sail to-day with a company of the
Army Service Corps for Ireland.
On Sunday morning several notices were posted in
Clonakilty threatening Mr. Bence Jones with death,
and decreeing • similar do .m for any person giving
him supplies or any in his employment.
On Sunday night an attempt was made to set Are to
the Duke of Manchester's snitch mill near Portadown.
The watercourse had been cut of the previous evening
with, as supposed, a malicious intt. The polio*
fortunately prevented the execution of the design, and
patrolled the district all night.
The Glitral News Parsonseown correspondent
'writes : —Over 503 troops have bee° despatched to
different parts of the county since Friday, and in this
district 100 soldiers patrol the roads each night under
the command of four officers. Several fanners have
been " Boycotted' In the seighbourhood, and 27
persons have been summoned to the next weekly
session for intimaditing local land agents.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

FUNERAL OF MR. HANNAH.

The funeral of Hr. Hannah took place on Wednes-
day morning, amid every demonstration of respect,
sumo of the shops being closed and the blinds drawn,
on the way to the cemetery. The funeral was in the
following order—Heane with plurees, containing the
body; two mourning coaches, in which were the
relations and Monde of deceased; followed by the
workmen in his employ. The service woo conducted
by the Her. T. Heave. The coffin was of polished oak
with black mountings, and bore the following inscrip-
tion :—" James Field Hannah, Died December 17th,
1880, aged 55 years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

THE LARCH:I3T CRANE IN THE

WORLD

The coke& muse at Woolwich ha+ been upwards of
four years in proems of erection. To give some ides of
this stupendous piece of mechanism for Hither great
weigleft, it may be stated that 1,W30 tons of ir n and three
toss of brass hare bees used in its construction, and that
whim it ke completed, as it 101112 will he, it will lift three
or four 1110-ton guns at once. But a law powerful mane
could do that work in detell. This giant amens cranes is
calculated to miss 1,000 tont, and has been formed for
meting the probable nacessity of 4.. laing with mecums,
of ordnance so enormous as to defy all the swans at
mwesat available for mounting them on their carriages.
'The height of the mane is 70 feet, it can sweep round,
making a circumference of 4.70 feet, and one man, It is
maid, can control it at the central cylinder. The motive
power Is, of coons, steam, and our readers may !nary
what • WO or even a 300 don gun would be like swinging
In the air at any height 701.4, bold in the
_gra*
of this racastar if plated at the aide at
a harbour, weld lilt large= aim est el the water.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

BL/LNDFOID.

CHOWN RW[Ol4llOll TUSD.—Notwithatanding the
very greet @some which a, tended the bolding of •
bumz during the samara on basil of this hind, a
imp and vari.d colleotion of articles, chilly of ladles'
work, children's drew... hc.. remained on hand, sod
therefore ft was rewired by the restoration committee
to mime • day for having them as Isla This me
arranged for Tuesday last as bsisg • fitting time when
relatives and friends maks presents to young people.
The ask was In the Oars Esokiinge, asd the Mall
holders were Mrs. Byers and Mn. Shart; Mn. Hart.
and lite Mimes Herta : Mrs. Clinton and YIN Shaw ;
and biro. Dark, assisted by young hiss&

ALLWESTOW.
Pintivrve Kw/mixer Car•res..—On Tuesday .'•
lag Kr. and Kies linty gave an entertainment in the
National Schoolroom (kindly lent by Capt. Glyn) for
the purpose of raising money for a harmonium for this
chapel. The programme oondeted of readinp, recita-
tion, cornet solos, soap, duets, ha, and was gone
through is • creditable manner, the aid ports being
taken by Kr. sesty and Kisses Bird, Jody, and
hurray. 'There was • good attendance, but it is hand
that not enough was taken to dear the ooet of the
harmonium (“Tion guineas).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

THE CHRISTMAS MARKET.

On Wednesday, the day on which the Christmas
market wee held :them was a fair Max of vis a
wren from the distance, and trade appeared heb4t=
brisker than was expected. Most of the grooms have
this year taken more care than usual in the deocration
of their windows. in several of which appear evident
signs of good taste in the seassaable display of the
viands for the approaching gastronomic feast. There
Is no doubt but that Mr. J. Hoare's, Mee.
Frampton's, Messrs. Miller and A.dams,_ Mr. Draper's,
end Mr.. fkanteon's are respectively the bed and most
ad mi red.

The details of the shambles, beneath the Town Hal,
must be left for the next impression, there being
barely time to notice the excellent displays by our
native botchers.

At Mr .7 Hansford's establishment, in East-
street. were shown some swims heifers, Principally
from the wellAnown pastures of Mr. A.. Hull, Venni
Farm Symondshory, and extraordinary fa* stem
from Mr. John Mansell. South Mills. Among the
sheep may be quoted swims horn and wither mutton
from Mr. Marsh. Wailing Pool, and rare lambs,
erased by Mr. Haneford himself. The choice veal
from Mr. Hall and fat pigs from Mr. W. Bradford
deserve notice.

—lliairi.lirtthews and Son, South•etrest, had three
prime croes-bred heifers of their own grazing, sad one
exoellent fat steer from Job Lome, Fag., including
splendid Down wither mutton. The port from Mr.
R. Rao/ford. and the quantity of real, ha, were
someedingly good in quality.
Mr. J. Smith ha very rood sho:;Kie=e
limited in quantity, tha quality wee
Attraelos special n tioe was a tine heifer, /rued by
Mr. If. Rfattbow., Awl eqoally good one by Mr.
; the fat motton grazed h, Mr. Bstasbury, of
saiway ARIL and fille pork. fed by Mr. Ash, of
Bonscombe, were well conditioned.

GREAT 'MLLES.
AN ENTINTAIINIINT was riven in Um National
Schoolroom on Thursday men ug, Dec. 161 h, to • nal
good andisnon Ths programme was thorned* wen
re”dersd, and was as follows :—Plassolorts solo,
" Orasions," Mins L. Nommen • song, "
strut," Mr. E. Yaates ; wag. '' Fa/Otte °mut, Mr.
J . Smith ; charm* " W•dlock," chair ; sous.
" Albwaticm" Miss Hinoock ; violin and piano dam,
" tiolaction Nabob Airs," Mr. .1. Legg sad daughter ;
and Jan" (Dorset dialmt), WIN Groves sad
Mr. Hallett ; song. " Wobline Weellean.” Ma. HaYtja
*no duet. "Osborne Quadrino.," MielP sad We•
A. Holman *eft. "An Old Woman's %ma," Miss
Nobbs ; drama, "Th. Lost Cidld," Use °maw.; towj.
Mr. J. Smith ; vocal duet, "Love and Prids,"
Nobbs and Mr. Nob..; owl 'My Little Basch al
Ram," Mr. J. Legg; gong. "Coming tine the Ity•,"
Min Hamann ; mum "The Mothet-ia.Law," Mr.
Nob..; the Noticed Anthem
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

THE MEAT SHOW.

I Mom. Lock and Son had • foe disgazisaas On.
I Devon ox took &M rim at firmrldord
! sale; orte shorthorn heifer, took first prize at Shaftes-
bury ; shorthorn maiden heifers, extra quality,
from Mr. Galpta, Marnhull ; one Hereford maiden
Mier from Mr. Chapmaa &waders ; one Demo
maiden hailer from Mr. Ell•Oell Christmas sal.; five
Sussex wither', took first prize at Shaftesbury and
Eiturmlastor Newton, bred by Lord Alington, and
grazed by Mr. Galpic, Marshall; first-dais b 0
nether, from the flocks of Mr. R. Geem and Mr.
Chapman Saunders ; a splendid fat Oaf from Mr.
Vile Watts', one ditto from Mr. Best, Warmwell ;
Portland asd Exmoor weans ; one fat lamb from Mr.
G. Bracer* Moackton.
Hr. Hayward'. was • pretty Allow. He had • eery
alas heifer, fed by tb• Va. Archdeacon San*mry ;
two heifers from Mr. Croad, Bridgwater; • very Ma
ox from Mr. Ro.e, Warminster ; two fine Shorthorn
heifers, bought at Mr. Symond'. sale; some splendid
wether sheep from Mr. Chapman Saunders; some
Exmoor wetbers from Mr. Croad, Bridgwater, and
some Portland., bred by himself.
Messrs. Wright and Son had • grand show of pork,
es will be seen by the followinuquantities :—Twelve
*s, Purchased of Mr. Symms, Winterborm ; 13, from
Mr. John Bowditch (ono of these wito especially lie,
and no doubt was the beet of the lot); 10 from Mr.
Knight; 14 from Mr. Vincent, Compton Valiance (one
of these of enormous weight and excelleut quality);
, 12 from Mr. James Elmsford, !Clayton Russell ; nine
, from Mr. John Handord, I yttos ; three fine show
pigs from Mr. A. Bowditch, and a number of others,
all of frod quality, from Mr. A Bowditch.
Mr. Groves has • floe display of meat of excellent
quality.
Mr. Warren showed some very_good pork. Eight
pigs. bought of Mr. Emmery. Upwey, five of Mr.
Gordo?, Frame ; eight from Mr. C. Ellis, Oattistock,

and others.
Mr. Bishop's show wee extremely good. Two of the
animale exhibited were of immense weight, fed by Mr.
C. H. Writs, of From. Whideld. There were also a
number of very fat porkers bred by the same.
Mr. Phelps bad a splendid show of about 60 pigs,
one very prime, bred and fed by Mr. J. Saunders,
Button Finn, Wiroborne; one e•ctr4 prime, bred and
fed by Mr. T. Cordes, Fromse Dairy, Dorchester; 12
from Mr. M. Daubeney, Waytown, Bridport ; three
splendid pigs from Mr. L. Oliver Ironton, Dorches-
ter; seven from Mr. C. Strong. Banvill Knap Farm,
Cormombe; seven from MP. thinfora,
Corsoombe ; two from Mr. T. Kingman, Lewd; four
from Mr. W. Kingman, Dynes, Dorchester; five vsr7
prime from Kr. Denman, Bingham's lisiceenbe ; 10
from Mr. Caine., Singhism's Meloombe ; seven from
Mr. Ms, Cetastook ; three from Mr. T. Wallowa,
Z=ll,mikturc. ; aleo a remarkable show of prime hams,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-28

THE BUTCSIItie Cali.

- ---
Alfred Hatton e. fieriren.—ln this case, an award lid
been Javan, but Mr. Beans moved to set aside of the award
Kr. Jo.sp L aver, on the ground that plaintiff. ail his
witnesses were not sworn, tc., and that ties pla,ntiWi son
prompted him while he wi speaking, it'd that Mr. Laver
had soown partiality. He bad stated that the parties had
acted foolishly, and that he should split the difference.—
The Judge said th it he was afraid Judges sometimes did
that, they sp:it the difference. He did not see that there
had been any corruption in the matter, sad did not think
there whisor reason for mai ag ands the sward. —Mr. II inns
asked that the award should be sent back, with • direction
that the arbitrator should owe ar the partter.— Mr. Howard
oath. ether site, atuernotei to answer; but Mr. Haase
oppose •' however, the Judge decided to bear him—Mt.
Howard said he bad not received a oopy of (hi isfadavit.—
The Jades said if the arbitrahw bat fillad to decide upon
all the issues, it was • bed award. Meese they would
commit to the case being seat to a froth mind, he must
artfoora it the next court, for cause to be shown why it
-boold not he set wide ; but he aorregted the matter was
meet trumpery.—Kr. Howard asked that the laminas-
mons should all rie witbarawo. They charged that
Mr. letrer ehow.d yortelit, , and that one of the
parties was • large cuelem. r —the Judge told Mr. Laver
that, should he hive the fortune to be an arbitrator
again, he should tie.. decieon on all metiers of difference.
r.Laver Raid th it no met,. of difference were brought
before bins —The Julie nr..te • rule sod adjourned
the case, si-nrter the award hi k to 'he tarbitrater.—The
award *al in favour of plsin-iff for Li 10c—Hie amour
refused to hear the ease ego', citing it would be • bad
precedent —The came wilt' terwards referred to soother
arbitrator. Mr. John Doubly.
Diviner, Venous. —Claim of £1 12'. 6d.—Defendant
lent • boa', which was We I on the panel& of two-
third; of the gain for the boat, and one-third
tor the oten.—Pituntiffsad defendant worked in the boat,
sad the share. were eividd ; but plaintiff claimed for
swabbing, tarring, and fitting-up int oyster dredger.—Hr.
Howard on the other sole urged that it was the place of
the men who worked her to do the work necessary to keep
her in working order. This view ems supported by the
evidence of Vallens.—A claim for 144.81. had been brought
against plaintiff, who bed lost it, and the Judge said that,
es this claim was not brought then, it looked like an
after thought to bring It now.—Mr. Hanna urged that the
work done was necessaiy in order to pat the boat ia work-
ing order—William Ralson said father and he had been
engaged in boating lore years. Before a man is engaged
In • boat, if he scrubs tor, it, he is paid; but after he
is engaged he has to flails work, onion the owner likes
to give him • pint of her. Hod never paid for such things
as this unless he had • itrange man to de it. —The Judge
remarked oft the great institution, the pint of beer.—
Verdict for defendant