The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-27 00:00:00

Barometer.

1
I
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• SO
sad at half-putotwo o'clock on Tuesday after, •
- eosee,
THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 2'7, 18 •
delivered a letter at Ma. Lticaa'm houae. 11-17,17,0 4
DORAN= rm. moron. (Applanee.)- ill roue of Iseghter.
Weil'ilr" THAIL6GM36I FUlfll-At the recant • /mint the "men mould hi a mama& -- - e- said : Ladles ant gentleuen,-I am quite sere rou w c „pewee a cordial vote of thanks to Mr. a parcel for her, and seeing the window warn uor'''' tist
Arthur C. Coffin, meeting of the Wesleyan. of Weymouth, in aid of this Mr. Wylie, their " third member without a seat, as
smear
thin with me when I say that any ameach I melte
Mr. WTUZ. on rising. was again loudly cheered. Re
ldr. nthadtspr
noitoa tor presiding. „ he opened it and put in the parcel. He pot the 1e...
BTOBT 'to d C lona a•°4•-‘,„ll,„Lthnliritethart Ball' dlf t Mewl' fund. no bum than El2O was collected. The fund now he termed him. bad also written, exoressing thanks at
COLONEL NAPIER Is MMus o t Davis, wm ° to- ht must be full ce itoperfectit tut It nems gotta ••• ... ~....... Lcd --%
ma ple•sure in seconding thb• " over the doorway.-Sergeant Beaker took priuZser
Arthur the invitation to be Present, and encloeing • doollicia impossible. looking to the fact that it was octly a few ELL .T''':' 'teat he ought to have proposed itir he
th Police-stetion. At first she denied the chills ti..!2
Burnaby, M.P., in command of the Grenadier pi. Gur•Ta-catar yrti•ivr. Kibby, T. S'Ade, W ter Stick- reaches the enormous total of /210,000. Mr. Weisz made a humorous response, which =sated
seemee to non foe 8
W Eiton K Wescott, d d p sense of personal obligation to
al the this morning she admitted taking the letter "'s
en ~...
Guards. Tin ypoy,,,m_on moodity wowing w naming of fa towards the fund, of the choir. (Applame.)- short hours ago I mode up my mind to come
the Med way In which he hart come forward to t
ing it into small pieces. She said she threw th --"'
land. Walter g. Tut Clthrhes . ow. y
il .IL P1113011.-ChlK.Warder Groves, 3rd class of merles Wilkhuson. J. Maze and A. J. „Ouraddaridge, wee bald at the Guildhall, wedded over by the Mayor,
hear Mr. WYlisles yoke as he was present, and he like this should be congregated is no short ae • Torsi occasions, and once more to introduce is k th W'ld e teller
Dorchester, ha• been promoted to second clam at Beedled. -Wal tor F.. Dibblut Sydow, na to for providing finds for the usual sports Tbe Ker. W. Lewis said no doubt they wmld like to to Weymouth this day, that • large meeting was un er •es
abet a fresh into what nown as e i erness
although he herdly fr It he tee .. . .. , tut u_
v incheat er. and Charier Stickle:ed. were marked es held du the visit of the_ yeomanry. There was " ambers in the Temple, le come to % eymou I tan g
g V 2 1 Int him to them,
most every face was familiar to nun envelope into the burial ground, where witness r, "
In addition to the above 184 exercises /-kr. Wylie, who wads most warmly Is date. Bat introduction, for el
ley. GEORGE DATIII Bons, hon. canon of Woe.
' tid " the Department. „___, only a small attendance. W. John &tauten was i earth h I contemplate' c_ii Mug at an early mally obliged to Mr. Balton for his them.-The prisoner was remoulded te, "MI
being 'es actor, to w aald when he received the kind Melt. Ume. I had no thought tt Is mornin when I went to my cawon se
the p
e and vicar of Kidderminster, has been appointed no„,„ ...k...,..4.- ~...,.. certificates. tboaa mar's° elected eecretary. Mr. Graham se. ted that instead uld thelehre alk him to say • few words.
r mivel • letter from Mr. Diana assuring me how deeply (Choate.) He eras Peri
Sessions.
Neil, salt ;"%;,' ail'
etty
of Salisbury. "excellent " receive prizes from the Department. re given for the rev. gentlemen. NO INTlLthatecr.-An leafs • last
SHIP?! _ • --..--1 j..,
ne was to taxa Part In the performanoe. (Laugh* sustained a fortnight sitic,, and lat once felt anxious and I Three cheers we
pl said : I feel lam aufficientle
~00 Dove, /Calloway ; Brothers, Conway, c,, ~,,,,., "wa
\I. or ART.- We observe the new term coin.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. of paying E4O for the field, the rent should drill .1441°° t° ' b.. . Pressatt
on the sands, which would be ranch better in every
~_.
He thought the invitation at all events was desirousof once more facing • m mod substantial Wey mouth Mr. BOLTON, in re Is _
-the-piso- ple seemed to syuipathire with me in the defeat I kindness.
he really did not know
14th-Elizabeth. Cardwell, Chichester 'l -' 'al
1 the 2/th inst., for the evening, and on the way. It was decided to write to the adjutant on tht aw• . al • 17,01.,
• morning and afternoon classes. Lugo. lir us mouth*, niirki. at....h the claims ol subj.ect. A committee was formed for the purpolw ur to he oohed at and to be subjected to their criticism. , that to be longer away from them was to deprive myself eiNnealenes re with my duty Commodore, Ment ; Charlotte, Denman erne.
that my political duty Is in
.pserf ect hanneelY .
meant and that he wee not to be put up there audience. (Cheers.) I felt I had so many
I li dI le dth t h Sarah A Brow Co ' i-o,
STNOD.-Rev. %V. 11. Barnes, Of Mauch. Not too ler or too Mal en audience gathered M
ty the Mauve. we" M Int =AV the neeeesary arrangements, and for the collie- of one of the greatest p easures I have in le, en te . min ter Meer, hear.) It well sal ~,,a w eat ; nn, n, wee, nil • .
'then P rtlend, and R. D. Thornton, that unithrwellMdmetoleg soCie_
~,,,
.11 d...izatims, led _
.undL (Laughter.) H• had, however, found out by this time
plied on the m meat to Mr. Donnie and 1 4,1 him I al a Ohri"jan -la I .t
teeth) beseemi k ,vn mr• II St Melo, ballast. 16th-0 . hike,
ng no anent, • mate, Reim.
, o advocated. ifllllBterll arembied that the criticism of a Weymouth audience was, so
sh uld be here at 1:alf-peet six, and to my astonishment lon the result of the les e n
friends hare rewarded foe ?may lilt:
mtbringpoliihtiacAve ddoneuty.in.tadviinnstazi
nig
Newcastle, coals ; Frederick, Gear, leirtain th --,
'lnas have been elected synodsmen.
. b the Rector of St. Petee's, the Rev. T. Kakis. supported WM_ I
Anemia 01thgli Or FOEUTZU - Wentorrrg ‘,.. ki dl nature. '
s tbie ••-• a. h. w" s•nutra, .__. ed. of • Yog
_T-n 3' found not only him but a very fair reoresentstise of a
Ike " tate from • winking ship." (Laughter.) WelL here
' at 7 Re IL C. O. Mouth. Rev. T. Heave. Hev. E. W.
' will be seen by an announcement by the v. ev - UMW DEITIICT.-The half-yearly_ meet co (How, hear.) rut mew th y wousa &mays listen to or
..symouth constituency. (Applause.) li seems to me to t
Hey OH. Chambers, Rev. E Ludlow, It . ts sin at all events. (Cheers.) The shift is - .
•thnaere, Cork oats •"New Illoterom, Cro,l,y, 1, "4,4,
lumns that Mr. Wallace, of 91, Collinson, . ._ p e, Rev W. Allan. the depute- district was held on Tuesday at the Town I, when him, and would shrimp say ind things of him. H
-0 be calling back the days before the election when my wife are the ra aft
dwe mean to stick to her until we . . ~.
n,viade Dorchester every alternate Johnstone, Bev. owy .
the following officers and delegates were Pseelint '-- had come back to Weymouth again with undoubted came down and Wile received with that enthusiasm which not gone down yet, an ure • Mathew Owen Jones, Swansc ''la.w-Oi
through the turmoil of political conflict and man , , a, ~,ah.
I_,
17th-Hopewell, Wilk, Liver'
tt's floe, tc. I have -Joseph and Ann, Pym, Southern
1g "Am heMkt at Mr. br'cka ' The nista shoeing and warm connasaoad the ;ewe"' D.C.R. Raehley, D.S.C.R. Symonds, D.T. Mowlam, pleasure. He was not, It was true their member, I shall u forgetstotplause ) I tell you oucerilor,e . Wylie's friends and sup Porters all forsook him and fled,
h anchored in the quiet waters of real and tangible success. Mon, hee,X
bags, when the /tee. T. /Lairs read the account of the D.S.W.C.T. Houma ; delietes - 3,152, Hovey ; and be wiee sorry be wail not,. mkt at Lb. "wo hays good moon Elizabeth and M&ry, Maby, Southampton, nil. p '
"10 COMPANY, -Mr. Neel" Hely Spirit's descent at Pentecost 5 024 Gill • •
hich showed that a 3•483. Allen ; 4,416. Ourh„. l 4sf ass. 14,,,°.,nt 'w!__ .. see, time he felt somewhat in the position that Mr. abundance of kindnesv. lamlmay"tet Ilvy'orirlagdiersianbd gentlese
WEL. that since I was amongst you I have had an invitob n down mein. Ile hal become very dear to me, al he has -Aries, Masters, Swanage, stone. 20th-1 611
11 H' S ' • .#41.1"
vpuler as manaptr of the Itdy. T. Nuys read the report %need the amount.. 5,090, Dorel,l_ 6,303. "ell ; c.°l3it n'e_,,,__ ; s'e.7.ar,' Freeman bad already said, viz., their third mem.
to stand for another borough, and I declined to stand for to you all, and I
rd h I I Id d f him waa
felt that t e east cou o or
d come sad add my RUSIN , oxen, . wanage, stone ; Georgina, po 14
ow,
ad other theatres, ist about balance in hand of I.4°th4,as. 'IL "°`°: collections at meet- Jerrard i 6,4011 Satchel ; sbeafir „ ,_
__aloe" ' `h,„,..,_w". ber without • seat. (Laughter and applatme.) Now my other borough but Weymouth. (L mud cheers.) And to ,elys up my firth
a aYlcont"l"shall p eh none the London, manure. 21st-Lizzie, Jane, liughea, p '
1 and the receipts
talented company, an ham - ad. s tote' receipts L 245 Helper i eaditol. sty.; beadle rufmem.' '.'"' he was quito =tent to occupy that (Laud cheers.) lam permonally glad Mr. Wylie has come
and eubectiptions m t e position yet a it la at preeent my intention. that notwithstanding many voice to this hen.T Niadoc, slate L Brothers, Conway, seam . ~, 'et
orr ilsoud cheer's.)
s for five nights. cum jags' -- ' Q.( to th parent society wag minutes of th• past liar haoi, ng been confirmed sulk longer, end he hoped that during the interval long years may see ine outside the House, I n-verthelen worse 7474.07 T .h
le 21 I. The free con button • Cheers having sea a Ten or r. an
es may be booked at gm, end including this the egpsediture wee iffiffi St 91, the balm,* suit was read from ,rbl it anneal* ther• that thould *lapse between the present time and the intend not to accept any constituency but that of Wey- „ .
I "fr Kr Weilace, and others, the pro- Southgate, Ipswich, manure.- 50w..., ,
7 ITeht
, leaving • balance of F 39 17a 52d. The details of receipts had been E7O paid for deaths, yin, four members and W • the lid a ones, o •
time when he sbould represent them in Parliament, he mouth. (Cheers.) I intend to come to ei mouth seam. . . „ Frances and Jane, Mann ; Destiny, Lock ; Sunk I '
i f M d Mie Wylie end Marla, Colbridge, Southampton, wheat :II ail ;
ewe
131. 7d • July mos ng.
ti 13 4s.
Siotrui-Wmereag were es follows: Salaries ill hand, /40 ta• O. ; collection. two members' wives. 250 was paid to the Banking would be able to render to the borough ot Weymouth (Rear. I mar be defeated in We mouth ain hut ceedlnits tormloatea-
hear.) Y Mt .
so long as you see fit, and so long as I command the heart Tender, Woolf, London ; Jane and Sophia, c,,i'c -
Glevon; Queen,Bennett, Bristol, ciay. 15th-A 7.
.C 6 16i. 841. • •
of tbis District at annual meeting. C 3 .
he Town.hall, fid. i Charminater. tes. 12 34. std• ; A•••un the Diatrict Funeral Fund n°. -.° Mting near-Ly Dome little serstcs. and Bins Puts t'' them that he had of Weyuaoutb I shall always he prepared to fight Its battles WZYMOUTII HARBOUR TIDE TABLE. does
Wade, Totnes ; Bessie, Rowe, Portsmouth, "'"
walla HAL/noon drair„
204:,:tobeTrinmcueetus.a.oun 1334. a. ptili...t: lii.ii.,,t,in Nimewtonia.. .010117. s.
tire DubTlinhe HfollighowidOgurtbreaKetrsetning J:-.2ll._lige. uri.r. Ht4Onniell."6"'" had elected him as their rePreaentetive. (At" is necessary th 4 I ahoule. do that which I especially came DAM. Bran wastes!. ses. sow
tbeythe prosperity of Weymouth as much at heart as if to the en& (Loud eh 00,„.) Now. how. and
vntier.... it
; _____ _ pipes ; Brothere, Conway, Swanage, nil. 16th_
esenting_9l get; el nwitins, A ta ; Woodslari /5 18e. 7d. ; John Moore, W. Purchase, R.
large atten•
B• SPE"; la ) It might be a still further source of their do so to do. Theoldact of lily visit on this occasion was
p use. 6.36 a.m. 7.86 ern. 9.36 a.m. .
412 p.m. 23 t
.liiipressi, Dyke ; W. S. Flowers, win. Lend, o 1
tete The Stafford, .E 7 Itz. : Bockland Newton. La LWI ; Piddle' G. B. Symonds. Sanction was WaiTeri to
'-
Srlm a new confidence in him when he said he had that day con. not to make a political speech or to ink for your suffrmea 612 p.m. Blt p.m. 10 11 pm. 4 m a.m. 24 17th-Clyde, Sandy, Newcastle, hap ..c ay
. 'n't• pet:.
'umbers trenthide, a 4t. Si. ; ladies' astociation. C 238 .
Ma 4d. •
. court et Coreoombe, This when opened wm make 14 a.a.d . treaty for thintathing of • home in Weymouth as I did in the peat, but rather to tlank thore of you In 'MAY 6eg a.m. 8.28 a.m. 1023 am 4 54 P.m. st Little Dove, Kellaway, Yarmouth, deals. p
-costly depoaiteire.nd is. 7d. ; Athelhamptoo, Ll 5 13.. 1 , courts la the district dth be d'd
this room-an ere must • large number-who i get,o.de
7 .54 p.m. 8-14 pm. 10.44 p.m. 5.19 am. 25 Anu, Beachem, Shoreham, bricks. 20th_ %.,•
.oth- _
4 256 Cockswain, pea O. Correia Esq.. LI 1.. • Rev E W Peers, -4•PetnnusZtu that' s° far from aminft,hulam for the all the could on the day of the election to return me to
' tinted bJ hu ihurrina Ngere.-Arrisele : Brighten, Fells, JerseY. lest they might expect now to see ' and those . 7.19 ..m- 919 a.m. 11.19 am- 646 P.m 15 Masters, Swanage, nil ; Cornflower, K . ha,
'• in manses, per Miss Pears. el ls. ;co y o ye t. (Cheers.) I assu
.._i Parham n re you I thank you very ',today "nt • An k,
744 p ie. 944 ern. 11.44 om. 6. 9 ern 15 cs_a,,a,
•ms mu 14s. 61 • eneral • V
, althea, lid:an Cherbourg, preti Aquila, dew to very often. (Applause.) Hat ,4,rua...° much, and the ledies too, for I know to what lengths they Ansell ; Lovely Cruiser, Mant ;C ' ..i 4'
8. 9 a.m. 10.9 a.m. 12.9 p.m. 6...4 pm. 16 ''"" rionispesse.
Ne Payne, 1.55. 31. ; collected by_ C. Browning,. , cylishar i
; South of • Pelf*. when another election came round the 15i1041151 Party went In order to obtain that victory for ine. I thank Monday Meat, joandon, clay ; Percy, Stone, Hyde, (teals ; Whi
- collected at Mr. Steele's, per Mr. Dixon, Al Is. ; annum , 834 p.m. 1634 p.m. 12 34 a.m. 669 an. 27
' subecribers. Zl3 lab ; total, .e 245 Is. et 1. If the collections chn.bs's; , =mores* Lovell, Hartlepool, would be more united than it was now. There was you all for the ex-nlons which you put forward, 8.59 am. 10 69 a.m. 11 19 pm. 7 24 p.m. 27 Not, Williams, Runcorn, clay ; Startled Fawn, la;
at St. Peter's, which bad not yet been taken, amounted to coal ; , Vivian. London, cement t Oman nothing done on his part daring the laat contest that and which enabled nte. though unsuccessful, to eueeday 924 p.m. 11.24 p.m.' 1.24 am. 7 49 a.m. U zell, Blyth, ballast. William West, Stone le ea.,••
be same as last year, the contributions would be about Lady paul, &inthampt9D, kam; Three Brothers. he ...meted Re did everything he oould do to unite hold up my bead high. to think that during the few 9.49 a.m. 11.40 am I 1.49 p.m. 11.14 nm• 26 clay ; , - ,--.11.
Sarah Ann, Brown, St. Helens, gene '
'I same. The friends had all done very well, Mr. Catlin- Hutchings, Brldport, bedlast • Alarm, Mountifield, ligr:Vial -mai., party with his. and thus obtain the short days I Ithdlived here I bad exercised tuch an inert- Wedusday { 10 It p. m . 1
11414 NI ' 2.14 an. &Xi an 29 . ral;
Acorn, Brett, Porthleven, flour ; Bittern, sea.,
of Woodaford, especially had incensed the contribu. Portsmouth, Government shires ; Emma Jane, Le 1 fitting re ciao f this borough. (Hear mire OD the Politemleife of Weymouth as gives me ra ison 10. M a.m. 1939 p in. 2.39 p.m. 9. 4 p.m. 29 I) rt H k l' --""
and they were e• much indebted to him. on y presets nor ' to be proud of you for the rest of my life (Cheers.) It was rhunate: 1 1). 4 P.m It uncorn, cis
y_; evonpo , 110 er, . ortland, ea,
el ; Neptune Roberts, Cameroon, had t anthoonism I
CHAIRMAN polnw Jens
out one evil tato which went., Gros. y, gray -. s - ,_ - . hear.) dome persons thought he area -.... • soarce of intense gratification to me when I read the Moses Parry, donee, Runcorn, clay ; Frederick, r„.„. '
It I • d fth ociel-we may have un. slates ; George Dandies, nurses, liarnarvon, susses
lib a ren i o • a ' to Mr. Edward', but he mewed them be had nothing result of the poll, when I thought that In the short Shoreham, thicks. 21st -Ann Jonee, Jonen •F, -'
, feelings towards these w o are not members. Bun Oriole, Came, Nantes, potatoes.-Sadingre :
of the kind. He had most kindly feelings towards him. interval in which I had known you 653 of you had THE METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. haat, Williams, Runcorn, clay. , mail.
'ry to remove prejudices aeon such ; some South of Ireland, Pearn, Cherbourg, general ; Vulture, and only regretted he was prevented for being here. felt that confidence in me that you were able to record i Barometer. ; Thermometer. ! Wind. Weather.
it Is a society to pull down the Mace, Cherbourg, general ; Aquila, Mistier, Jersey,
linear, hear.) In oonclosion he assured them it afforded your votes for me. If you look at the matter in the way I 31 Pi rrir SIMMONS, Thunder -B • fore C. J. Skis;
v.lO ni, but this it caunot be ; others general ; Brighton, Falle, Jersey, general ; ENtedy, . ill see I ood r ISO 0 )
lemurs to be present, and to help look at it, you w had g e nf r c rigratula •
QIB 1 4 mid 181 4 I mld Four 1 Eight I:eq
im very great p tion, for nearly every other man who went to the poll to klias Long pleaded guilty to beLig dr; k
'‘tical weimty. "4 it is M one "lua• toe Wilkinson, Cowes, Government storm;
111°' forward this fund by contributing in a very small a. es. p. m. night ain p m night. p.m. le a.m. n mit
political system repressing free thought m record his vote gave one for me. (Applause) There were ____ _ _ - - --- incapable in the eireets on the previous eveid .
enter, Little p
ham ton stone • Aloha Querme
' ' ' La ' emu ' degree to it. He assured them it would always give n.l. aid
653 men who went to the poll for me„ and there 13 29.79 49 76 29.73 41 51 49 EiE 2 Cloudy& line be a i e d
' Bible is very likely to pull down such "
Shields, ballad ; Caroline, Nielson, Els ore, b t ; wag nen s. an costs.
'the may try to obvert the coarse of him the greatest presible pleasure, whenever it lay in more than 1400 who went there altogether-so
were not . 14 21) 06 29 57 29.57 45 49 42 Ng 4 „
its way, and it is our duty to make Kate, Beale, Hertlepool, ballad; Marl . .
, Meelarani d ' work whioh might be for th
his tower, to ai in any e that nearly every other man who went into the polling. 16 elm 29 136 m7O 48 62 49 WSW II Cloudy Several cases had ti he adjourned in consteteu, 4
'od. and spread it so that it may Shieldm, ballast ; Altelloria, , Carolin
welfare of Weymouth. (Applame.)-The Rev. W. booth felt in his conscience that he could entrust his 16 29 60 U 64 10.63 47 62 49 5 3 „ there not being two magistrates present.
'r own tongue wherein they were Woods ,
.• Stranger, Clarke ; Idle, est ; Samuel
Lewis said in a certain seem their two Liberal " candi- representation to me. (Applause.) Therefore I have every 17 29.78 29.76 29 88 60 64 40 8 3 ~ ACTION AGAINST THE HIGH SIIERIFF.
Mary, Woods, sak,fishing. dates" had appeared together on the same pilatform reason to be satisded, and lf I hare any reason at all to be 18 29 89U812084 69 64 63 SW il „
- hearts ought to be filled with DESERTION or • Balf.-On Monday night, between
th their letters being read • and he hoped it dissatisfied it simply arises from the disappointment 1 1029 W 29.78 19.79 62 62 63 W 4 „ Considerable interest was manifested in the ..lit 4
bY bo Stembridge e. Norton, heard before Judge Lefroy, at ti;
ming G la giving for fh• nine and ten o'clock, a male child was left on the door. las sp- g sincerely 'hoped naturally sustained in not being able now to stand before
lin the other day • menu- would not be the t me. e
step of a house in Belgrave-terrace, Radipole. The ou as our representative in Parliament. I hays not had sitting of the County Court on Monday last. Piaietiff -re
.coveeed • persons in very that the time was not far distant when they would y y - To the Adder.
entrusted to me tnas great and important trust which I the High Bailiff of the Poole County Conn, and -
, time, 'sad among them inmates were all of this anonymous, though not
see them both bodily present on the same plat- should like to have held ; but me only boise is that those Sir,--Certain representatives of the Tory Press in this defendant is the High Sheriff of Poola Defendant w
ilis
al Queen Louisa. The aceeptable, gift tryieead violent ring at the bell, and on
form in Weymouth. (Applaam:A-Tbe programme gentlemen whom you have elected will remember that town bad • reception they richly d ad on Saturday by virtue of hie office, returning officer at the 16t
s connected with this the marmot going out she found the baby on the door.
.3 was then proceeded with, and incl ed the following:- that triad is a very sacred one whirl you hare imposed in night last, at the theatre, by • crowded antl respectable ParliamentarY election for the Borough of po.ge, El
‘ 1936' tbe,,_accietty step, wea wraPPed uP an I with • bundle bY its doe. Gl 4 the saw', ; song o Happy the meld" Mnoored), them. (Hear, hear.) It is not merely in the interests of audience, met to he ir an eddress from the late Liberal plaintiff alleged that he was engaged by defendant to ,t/
itonA.---„,..w!.; The child, who is about five weeks old, commenced to es. ht • eI love the marry sunshine" this borough Or this county. hut It is the larger interests of candidate, A. C. Wylie, Eq , for no sooner were they as presiding officer at one of the polling stations. but the
- 1........."'"A ". .It had a ticket sinned to its breast addressed- Zama rig , song, a The Ensuebmene this great empire. and the millions who are ruled whose esp'ed than the imuonde audience simeltaneously appointment , was afterwards revoked, and he „iut.
TY L0w5...0 te IT - , -._ . tb
rece„ ram., an on ano er piece 0/ paper wee (encored), Mrs. Crocker ; song, interests bre concerned. (Hear, hear.) I Mar this view is demanded their expulsioa, and to prevent violence these queutly lost his fee of three guineas, which he now sued fer
'riven oat br (encored), Mr. H. Crocker.; chorus, " The drum often absent, both from the minds of the representative eri reporters were advised to withdraw, which they did. The Defendant (John Jose N
ph orton. Esq.) said h I ' '
4 ", %wad
sy returned written the request-" Take care of me I have no
march," the choir.-At the close the Rey. W. Lewis
. well as voters. They often Deem simply to regard the meeting evidently well remabered the spiteful and to the service of the summons, as he had only had 6
Ne 3.500.000 mother. -Baby." It was dremedbuialenty of good se
one proposed, on behalf of the clioir; a vote of local interests, and who will hest mower the local malicious reporta and comments of those journals upon days' notice. He did not receive the summon* unto
deibuted. clothes, and more were in the The Pe thanks to the Rev. E. Bolton for the use of the school- purposes, forgetting that this or that man s Foto in nit.. the respectable tradesmen and industrial classes, forming Tuesday night, OR his return from London, and he wined
A a the were at mos sent for and the matter given into their ,
Mr. Bolton ex the planed& he meat may decide the line of policy which shall be the the principal supporters of Mann. Edwards and Wills he was entitled to 10 days' notice.
.efat,_ta hands; but it being late at night the child was kindly roolw•-aa r•P11
felt in seeing the twe con ons thus showing their death-blow to the happiness of thousand, of livee A during the recent election. Not content with pro ue Mr. Travers, who appeared for the plaintiff (Mr. Fiterwi
'''''' taken charge of pro km. by Miss Ames the next good many persons seem to think that because • man is advice, vile and insulting apithen were employed by than, Stembridge), sahl his client called on the Under Sheet
sc
a big however, it wadi taken to the Workhouse.
,4 Morn , good and kindly feeling towards each other.
able to turn out big Pockets and bestow • large amount of such as " political firebrands, " " disaffected rabble," end told him he intended to take out • summon., but Q
On the night in question a woman, supposed to have VISIT OF MR. H. EDWARDS, M.P. money for charitable purposes that man is the best for the " Wylie's contempt for the mob," and under the heading- would not take it out that day if he would undei take to
arrived by train, ladled Russell, the wheelethairman, W delighted to 'deemed member Mr H
e are ' W '
place. That may be the best in municipal contests, ' rile reproaches the disaffected rabble," one said
. • • but certainly not in Parliamentary. It is rather " What is the matter, you dissentious rogues, accept service. Plaintiff subsequently wrote a letter
(produced) to defendant. The Under Sheriff dd
cud asked him what he would charge to take her to
cired Edwards, once more amongst us. He is now staying your duty to look to the men who are really best fitted to That rubbinfi the itch oli_our opinion accept service, or they would have iasued the mos
'llgrave-terrace. He replied • shilling. She eng
at the Imperial Burdon. where he has recedved • lair represent you in Parliament, and to those principles which ilske yourn yes scabs! What would ye have, ye curs r MOM in time to Nerve it on the defendath Tas
s and he conveyed her to the Owe. On reach ng
number of friends. He is looking remarkably we you conscientiously hold, and not look merely to the Respectable men were thus spoken of because forsooth defendant informed him on Thursday last of his obi •
'estination she t xok out a coin, paid Russell, who
consid ' the serious nature of the accident and the benefits conferred upon the locality. (Hear, hear.) If I they chose in the exercise of their right to invite abd to the service of the summons, and the only oljectioem
s pocketed it, but on returning home he found
n arily lo imprisonment whials it entailed ;_ but had thoeght that all you wanted was a man who would support a second Libor.) candidate, who would hare that time was as to the legal question, but at the Oen
.
Immature that the fare given him instead of
he is in ei la soirits, and we trust oar healthful sea best answer your purpoess locally I should have been the buttressed and supported Kr. Edwards, whom the Tory interview he made imputations on the plaintiff's character.
wee only a half.penny. He heard • Child 47• v si _ hi. „,,,,,.1 last to come here. (No, no.) I cannot compete with sir party endeavoured to turn out at a late contest. and' lie saw the plaintiff. who said be could not con,ent to ezi
breezes wi I once more restore to nim
he alighted. She left Weymouth the same ---- Frederic Johnstone or with Kr. Etwards in that resent woubi have done so if they had been strong enough. The adjournment, and plaintiff wrote to defendant Win
vigour and energy.
'we believe Supt. Vickery is well on her I have not the local Influence of One or the long puree of supporters of Reare El wards and Wylie are quite him whet things he referred to, but he receivel no rely:
ea traced her to Bishopstoke. She is a PRESENTATION TO REV. T. A. Fdt•VNICE, ILA. the other, but I have the best interests of my country at capable of discussing the flattery, adulation. and even If it was only on the legal question, he was willing to
heart, and I truly believe that every true Weymouth things more substantial. which would have boen lavished consent to an adjournment, subject to bis clienesayprem
4 dark complexion end medium height, ATM pleating lin:tient occurred at St. Mary's School. working man looks neither to the length of my purse, nor on them if they would but have recorded their votes in but when he told his client he mid he 111114 have -0,
lilt, and sneaks with a French or room on Tuesday evening. Via, the presentation by the my local influence, but rather to the strength of' .n. .... favour of the petty who, under the bleb-sounding title of character cleared-he could not let it go on fer a mama
'e was dreieed at the time in • black children attending the schools. of • handsome writing victions upon certain principles. (Cheers.) Referring to " Glorious old Constitution," would also have upheld ita If defendant liked to withdraw the imputation, Lai
`set, trimmed with black fur,with table to the Rev. T. A. Falkner, NA., on the occasion of the proposed Association. Mr. Wylie went on to gay ;-If moat flagrant evils laud abuses. The persons whereat and let it be understood that this was merely a legal quiesti,
• black fall, carried • small bag his leaving the perish, as a token of the love and esteem is • matter of which lam very glad to hear that not only digest es truth the garbled reports of these journals may he (Mr. Travers) would be happy to meet Mr. !toward it;
ith ethaps, and has the appear. borne by them towards the rev. gentleman who has had the Liberal party, but also the Conservative party, in this rest assured they are the most profuse radical mann- May.
'police have offered • reward the welfare and prosperity ot the whores so much at heart borough have formed thelawlvos into Associations to Maurer' of this neighbourhood, and that the 451 Defendant said ho never authorieed the l'n,ler Sherif
No minister in Weymouth has taken more Interest in organise their parties as much as possible, for I electors who voted for Mr. Powell previous to that to accept eervice of summons, and he never had n„tia
school work than Mir. Feltner. and we fear he will be think it is • vastly imPertant thing that the men of splendid Ballot Act, and noW the 6/0 vote@ recorded for • that the summons would be iesued. lie receive.' the
at the Borough Polio.- sadly missed ia this department of the parish work. England, whether Liberal or Conservative, should be second Liberal candidate, by tho beneficent aid of that summons on Tuesday night, and on Welonle, mono
'Drew and a Hopkins, Th. attendance use very_large, the room being &linnet educated in the great questions of our day. (Applause.) manure, are destined to give a still further account of he telegraphed to Mr. Howard asking whether be „A
lied Jane Oollie, was fall of schoolchildren. Me. S. Milledge. as one of the In reference to the organiziti on of the Liberal party, I themselves. , attend to-day, and he replied the Salllo evenitm that he
's chain with locket, churchwardens, presided. trust you will all take greet interest in it. For myself I A Loom OF FAIR SPEECH AND Fifa PLAY. could not poasibly come, as be should be in Mancheder.
Ids, a silk shawl, • The CHAIRMAN said their meeting on that occasion was intend to do this, for I hope from time to time, wheneverl _ Ile then engaged Mr. Ilowanl to attend at tbe May l'eurt.
book, and other one of very greet pleasure ;bathe felt sure they had regrets have the opportunity to comedown amongst you, to speak PORTLAND. Ile believai he had a proper answer, not beim:duly served,
le.-The ma,. mingled with thei litical uestions to
r platens that evening. It was always • with you on any great po q , argue out
THE COMre L.
Captain East) has arrived at Batavia. and if the Court decided that he had been duly served hs
I trateful and acknowled e kind- important matters with you, and so endeavour to show
pleasure to them to fee g had a right to ask for an adjournment. The ra.e au
servant in his Removed, or ' Nvic-re.-On Friday I
a ..arge gang of
,_ urea It would, he thoug t, indeed be very strange if they, you wat p ep . are
b rin i 1 best fitted for the Government of supported hy the whole of the legal lights .4 the Cues.
mis"ed ne one and all, did not feel& lively interest in the Presentation this country. (Cheers.) I know very well I atu • very convicts arrived at Portland from Pentonville. votive party, and they gloried in this matter.
'ed by P.C. which they were about to make, for he was sure the young young man. at least they say eo-flaughter)-but than you THE VOLUNTEERS. -Captain and Adjutant Neigh Mr. Travers sahl he lutist object to this.
'el, where of the parish especially had been watched over and know we have all to bi young some tines or another. inspected the artillery volunteers on Wnersday even- The Judge said it was perfectly absurd fer a man to
'lbexes. guarded by their dear friend, Kr. Feltner, perhaps more flosexhter.) I don't think you have every found any great in „ apply for an adjournment without any legitimate
',dere, than any of them. He Mr. Milledge) was looking over st atheism who ever began his political career SAye in early 1'9.0110710N. Staff-Commander Frank Inglis has cause.
s the an old document just now, and he found it was 10 lons life. Th.re have been nit doubt men, like Cobden, who ~,,,, ~ , . sff c tai . H .ect , The Tinder Sheriff (G. B. Ald ' I F ) '
re ge, ....1. , ,aid he had Gi
s ince Kr. Feltner came amongst them. Now most have initiated some great reform in their later "'"" rwmo'""" to te - ap uin er Ma
1 Y a authority to accept service, but he did net kuew that be
13'' 'of theschildren dil not remember the time when he firet ream He was one of the great leaders of the fleet. was doing wrong Ile was acting not as the defendants
V came During that time if there wee one work in the Liberal party. when thet,perty effected the Repeal of THY DIOCESAN SYNOD.-Mr. John Cohen, of the solicitor, but as the rioter Sheriff.
parish which he had striven to do better than another, it the C.rn Laws ; hut even toloden could not be ranked Grove, Portland, has been elected synodsman in the Mr. Travers eai Ihe should say the proper coulee we/
was in the visitation of then schools. Mr. Pelkner could es • statesman, for he was • greet reformer. and that was place of Admiral Tryon. be not to serve on the Sheriff himself, but on his
or that he knew nearly all the children in the parish all. Ur. Gladstone and Lord Beaconsfield both begin- hee, H, Epwaene, 311.1'., psaid us a visit on Tues- d''Puty.
‘ools by name, knew all about them, their fattier., (cheers were here give] for Mr. Gladstone and the reverill de , tir 1 ito Defendant mid be thould have been happy to have lel
e are p ease, see un oo tng so we , con-
it' 1 k' 11
- mothers, and their homes, and thus showed that he for Lord Beaconsfield.) I don't want to say anything A A_ the casc tried now if Mr Howard could he present. The
he liveliest possible interest in them. As they grew against Lord Bsacoasfield. Whatever elm he is, he is a "1.,-,""g the serious nature of his illness. money, if ordered to be paid, would not c•une out f the
. would find that really good. true, sincere, and great man, and it is nu use denying this Get There is •"I"Marl° PERIORMANCE.-The result of the recent election expenses, but out of his pocket ; therefore it wu
lends were not so easily obtained that they could no doubt his principles have wrought the country • great dramatioperformance at the Grove was an eddition of a private matter, and had nothing to do with the &redo%
vs them without a pang of regret and he was Wary ; but then remember the country is mainly to £7 to the Sunday School fund. Nis Honour read the endorsement on the mmtecti
me regret May all- felt very much at hawing be blamed for that, for the country put him in that LECTEKE.-A lecture was delivered by the Ilev. S, showinr that service was accepted by the Under Sherif.
Mr. 'F•lkner. It was only natural, he sup- position, and entrusted him with the government. Jackson on Thurelay in the Primitive Methodist and defendant said this was done without any antlionty
`a one could hardly understand why their I have no doubt he ected as he thought right : Chapel Fortune's Well. There was a ood tte d an bierrl. a•4I he "fill ehleetel f° it-
s), had got aocustomed and eLtached to we hare not to blame the man but the principles he repro- .„,,,,- ' g a n -
Mr. iravere said plaintiff wrot.: todefendant saying the
t and move about) thet, after bearing sent& (Hear, hear.) If a man arrivea at principles con- - , the reneooS giros for cancellieg the appointment wen
`mat of the day, their friend, Mr. scientism!, you ought to say nothing more ; hot if a man ILLNISS OF THE REV, E. BEZIUrrOX,-The curate ot prejudicial to hi, character, an.l in fairness to himself is
k a little relagetlea by takiog the is actuated by base and sordid motives, then come down St. George's has been lying in a very dangerous state, must ask him to inform him in writing what they were,
•ish rather than continuing in this upon him Personally. L ird It sacoralield. I believe, bag suffering from a combination of complaints. He in we an.l he reserved to himself the ri,tht of takin,t am
awing parish, where every moment been actusted hy bad and vicious principles ; tut then I are glad to hear, islightly better. further proceedings. Defen.lent did net give the lead
wily be occupied. The regret hare no doubt he reilly believes in them. I speak of him GOOD TEMPLAIIB.-The " Ark of Safety " Lodge idea what theae insinuations were. and he (Mr. Teuton!
eg at parting with him would with the utmost rum k f
'ed. a • •ar as my political life is cup latel te tai ed th be fth "L. aIC
yen r n e mem re o e or Axton ..• was there to stand up fur his client's character inure thss
et that he had not to go very thread. I always try to speak well of my opponents, for h.r the three guineas.
allies and they would always it is not a question of whether you like one or ths other, Lodge of Weymouth to a return coffee supper in the
Ihe dared say they would but it Is a question of whether you like the p.inciples Bible Christian schoolroom, Maidenwell Defendant said he was prejudiced there by u It -
ot ariQ
, a solicitor, and he VMS threatened with au a lion fir
Aland. and in return he which they repreaent. (Rear, bra-.) As I was saying sal THE LAYS 8107014 AMIDENT.-Mr. Waters, tne libel.
plenum of seeing Mr. there is about to be • Liberal organization started DOR Of Mr. George Waters, of the Prison, ie still lying Mr. Travers, in opening the plaintitr„ e.d
they pound themselves amongst you, those of you who art anxious to become ill at Poole, from the effects of the bicycle accident on defendant engaged his client to act as pre'liding
uld mules • hearty acquainted with the principles of our party I hops Easter Monday. He la Progressing favourably under officer at one (if the pol One leiotha at the late.eleetien.
acne here there was will take an interest in it. (Hear, hear.) I hope you will the care of Dr. Philpots. Defendant : That I shall dispute.
kind_Ly welcomed attend its meetings regularly, and I hone the committee Tne WRATHRE.-On Sunday a strong southerl Mr. Travers continual that during the titne ;minding
) But whether will find themselves in the Fashion to be able at frequent • y the election pleintiff acted aa deputy to the Under Sherif,
ere was a fir intervals to get down to Weymouth, or those from winwPrey
d ailed, and the '
re was a very heavy swell in
ey must all amongst youselves who are able to instruct you on the est Bay. The sea ran very high on the Cheep
.. es he had been amustomed to this work, and had pre
viously acted as presiding offieer. A week after lefendant
Mar friends political subjects. (Hear, heat) I shall certainly make Beach, compelling the fishermen to haul their boats ter had appointed him to that t l ' g ' ' •ed the
pos . p &Intl rents
stet, meet it my object to visit you as often as ever my time will the top of the ridge. letter produced from the defendant, The letter was ts
'togs and admit. (Cheers, and a voice : " Weleorne, sin') It will VottINTEER AISTILLZBT.-Our local artillery volun• the effect that defendant had received several obj Teen
mu.) be the greatest pleasure for me to come. In the fird teers, having now become conoolidated into the First to plaintiff acting as presiding officer on the groun'd that
vi the place I shall be coming amongst so many Mende, end Hampshire Artillery Volunteer Corps, Colon 1 Lan
aas those who receive me always to kindly and it will c) o • de •• s cl e yon he was in the employ of Mr. IL S. 'Dickinson. who was
agent for Mr. Schreiber (the Con.ervativ ca del t-). Ai
also be a
vim.. for eaa to be
alibi ici
give w n inten visiting eech outoi e corps with the
the working men of Weymouth my opinions upon view of satisfactorily arranging this consolidation. defend int wished to avoid is 't • e n A hal
direct or indirect ‘••innectionalw' i LI:" n 4
anyone who,
the agents en either
political subjdcts and help to direct their thought into the From the 7th of April, the Portland Corps, with those aide. he had reluctantly pl. I Mr. Laws .an ither I • met\
proper channel (Cheers.) This is what the working of Southampton, Bournemouth, Swanage, Lyme Regis, vativo et the polling booth in the place of plaintiff.' Nr.
man now wants. Toe franchise has been vary consider- and Charmouth, with the 2nd Hants Artillery, become Travers continued that the (oily objection mentioned was
\ly enlarged, and he only now requires to be Instructed the First Hampshire Artillery Volunteer Corps, and that plaintiff was in the employ of Mr. If. fl Dierneec,
ereat political questions t• be able to give his voice pease to exist aa separate corPs• The Rifle Corps will and plaintiff at once replied to the letter, saying ihat he
maly ill the affairs of his country, (Applause.) I become lettered comnanies. and the Artille bered
ey num eas not in the employ of Mr. 11. S. Dickinson, and this
know that I here very much more to say now, 1., • - ---v- - -
I did not CORO down hare to make • speech. I -"tenth of the new consolideted corps, viz., the 2nd he had nn direct connection with any agent, end he
sn simply to see my friends, to let them know I and 4th Hampshire, and the lst, 4th, sth, and 6th should hotl defendant to the appointment as he had made
arrangements accordingly. M T ''
r. ravers satd he was eit-
{laughter and cheers)-and simply to let them Dorset Artillery Volunteer Corps (Ist Adminietrative ing to sleet that Mr. 11. S. Dickinsoo was agent to Mr.
undaunted as ever I was in my life, and es Brigade); and the gth, Ilth, 13th. 15th, 16th, 21st, Schreiber : but supposing thet plaintiff was tithe vele y
s ever I was yet to represent Weymouth in 24th, and 26th Hampshire Rifle Volunteer Corps (lat of that gentleman. which he would deny,
Loud and continued cheering.) such eiunl.'T.
When I Administrative Battalion), the whole being known es mem would not prevent his acting as presiding oifi.or
,ndonl nay chambers were inundated by the Ist Hampshire Artille7 Volunteer Corps, with There was only one thing that would prevent anyone art.
.rienda coming to condole with me, but b- s ..__.- es ing in that capee.ity, and it was that no person should te
s put in an appearance had I succeeded. eau quer-acre at rortemout . appointed • presiding officer who hut been employed by
niced one thing about these gentle- SHORT BUT NOT SWEET. any other person in or about the election. It might he
long faces over it, for they knew said that plaintiff was in the emple f M II S. li re-
doubt:id errand, I b. 4 netb/ea Some few weeks ago, so the story runs, an old son u one of the joi t 's ofy o r. .. ie.
(Hear, hear.) They knew very gentlemen, a native of Poi tland, who if years ha I would not touch then question, as ittonlyer°Jettr're4hintt. ,tigi
very go .d one indeed. They brought wisdom in their train, ought to bare known County Court. It must be proved that be was Mr. H. S.
' had polled, sad they knew better, was drawn within the maec circle of a cert sin Dickinson's clerk, and that he had employed him in or
,liii.dhthe at enthusiasm was well-known widow's fascinations. After a brief but about the election.
n they came to me
face and to be , no doubt very happy courtship, the day wee fixed Plaintiff was sworn. and he stated that shortly preriou
in""/ when the ha py thmah somewhat aged pair were to to the election defendant asked him if he would come 1.,
as sadly dissupoiuteu ._ •. s ;v. . ;"`" • i __r hi be one iff the presiding officers. Ile told defendant be
aa perpetually esbei oe unnea. Anent stretching our magma ve powers h Id t
%I • very long fags ; to MI Unusual tension, We can picture
the
charming ikrou
..6 verKifyilau if he could assist him in the
'Os Weymouth had widow, while deftly making the necessary preparation*. was theTrOwagn Ciegti,
ckinson, in whose employ he we.
If I had regret- saying to herself- and would have the formalities at
hand. Defendant thanked him, and said he should le verl
' • I should not
imply full of " Haste, happy day, the day I've longed to see. Messed if he would render any aSSistanee. Ile saw the
I received at When some poor fellow would a captive be Coder Sheriff on the following Tuesday, and told him
A not your To charms that once my ample person grand, what had Visaed and assisted him in many of the feint
iof Are.. When I the parson years ago first faced ; He put him straight as to the numbers on the hallo
-acere "a And now to think that John, with his grey hair. papers. Before the election he received the letter pry-
now Should offer my declining years to share, duced from defendant. repudiating the contract on th,
'en.) "Tie joy for which ry. hoped till now In vain, ground that he warn in the employ of Mr. IL S. Dickinson.
•tt,„, Almost despairing other mats to gain; and he lost his fee.
.4. But now the day is fixed, and soon he'll share Mr. Travers said plaintiff went back to his -,:slinart
. The crosses that alone I cannot longer bear. ernmloyment, for which he had nothing extra.
Haste I haste I ye hours, and speed away, Defendant said he replied to the letter that he was i,
And usher in, ye belie the welcome day. the office of Mr. Dickoison, senior. not junior, and eel
Oa which to widow's weeds I hope to say goal-bye. were not in partnerships Ile had been been in Mr. a
Ind with my happy John to live and die." W. Dickinson s office for 10 years, and he was Mgt
Bailiff of the County Court He had not interfered t)
father time was propitious, and theL were any way with the election.
I amidst the good wishes of many frien ; but The Judge : When he appointed you he knew you:
•nately the anticipated bliss was very short- Defendant : Certainly he did. I have preAlel at teit
• many weeks had not elapsed when the aged elections in this borough. .
• was heard mournfully to exclaim, as he In answer to defendant, the plaintiff said it wa: 1.,5
mgst the water aud sand- Saturday week previous to the election that he AOO. IV::
first. and not on the Tuesday week. He met hi. Odra-
I'm afraid I dial soften my brain, dant) in High-etreet, and walk-d to his house with hos
rom my heart I was single again.' lie slaked him (plaintiff) if he would come. AA he intenici
silly man, but perhaps he is to be to appoint the same presiding officers, and he replielthit
s blamed, for no doubt be he should be very pleased to render him any 0..i4D1‘..1.
wan It was not in the shape i • tion o'
i, kiss proved to his coot " That a def d • -of a genera- cons eriet ~,,
eadie 111 uncertain, coy, and hard (refeen lintilinelicited irons him a lot of inf i
.ormaton, mil t
h to the Hrider•Sheriff. Ile saw the Calf.'
s a few evenings since he wee Sheriff, and told him that if Mr. Dickinson had uo otle,
'•llen, carrying a bundle of ' tion he would serve.
Inquiry we were informed D 'hods" said he did not dispute that he had ace
tly entered into was die. versat.on with plaintiff, and if he had not had mill,'
Con. 'nat. ers brought to his knowledge which he thought em i
invalidate the election, he should have confirmed Oa
1, appointment. The appointments were not wale tin IS
m wning before the election, and pltintilf hid had l 0
'de whereby the lelnr tour or fire days previoustly. He had ample ties
aorenps will run to make any other arrsngements.
1 poweitha as. Mr. Travers conteidee that it was not necesvari ?
lams. This have • contract in writmg. If
_plein•iff had done or
P thing tending to invdidate the election, why dit net 11
'he attention tall them what it war. He made insinuations. bit 'I .
not tell them what they were,
Defeniaiit said he had not hAil legal advice, his seit'''''
could not attend. If Me. T r had sskel lor st•
gallium ne: rt he shoal h
ism, rH. tv. _.c, d ave raised no objectitn.. ,_,..
Di kin.= (one of the Registrars/ said a' 4
lon. dant wrote to him asking him to mthe an orderj,
sr adjournment. He replied that he had no such poem. "'''
that he believed plaintiff would not object to au adfMB.;
meat on legal grounds ; bat he (defendant) had resi4.,..i
attack an plaintiff's moral character, and he wished.-
. be cleared at once.
lefendant said he made no such attack. I ut b" liil jit
id mmtion certain matt/rest this Court il, thous i
d • right to withdraw the appiintineet w‘ls";
Any reason, as the election would be inlander;
' adviser in convection with the elecii ti told At',
employed plaintiff, whoever had the misforeer,
sht be petitioned against, as plaintiff won'
fine of .C5O, and he would be liable forr.
aw election. If plaintiff hal come to ate,
• way he would rather have mid the uo'''
Met it he could have proved lon , ,s
'endant had not replied to ad •.,"4
sting that his cheracter was et am
us he had male.
I made no imputations.
.d he 00
'marks defendant sat ,
"fri Ultimo, and had s ton" 0
lied to ask lir. Dicklmtte
of election, end the °silt
towing day. He tejf oil
risk he afterio.'",' oist
'at him. 11. t.""•,. go
1 010(1100 01.5 ..1,11
w. es had ‘le'.
es g'
Yr Travers ~i,
in w,is dire.;
Wept 'l4.
ice., ,bos
,ff alloy&
MO._
\