The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-11-05 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNPY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1872

year £100,000; • small company. which divkled
£28,000 last yes/ smog the shareholders, haa
this year peid than £220,000; another company
has returned the shanaholdan the whole of their
capital on two yeses. Other private firms are
estimated to have netted each from £200,000 to
£600,000 within the
.last twelve months."
_ .

Germano are in the throes of a Oonsti- I
tutionel crisis, the Prussian Peers and the
Prussian Government quarrelling over • Local ,
Government Bill as our own Rouse of Lords,
and Lord Grey's Government quarrelled over
the Reform Bill. The House of Representatives
has posed the Bill two or three times by
majorities which it is hopeless for the Peers to
resist, and the liaises foes, no opportunity of
saying that it must and shall pees. The point
upon which the quarrel is turning is this. Till
now all the institutions of Prussia have been
cast in • feudal mould, and the County As-
semhlles, like our own Court, of Quarter Session
have been composed of landed proprietors, exer-
cising upon their estates privileges of polies and
magieterial powers like those which were and-
ently vested in our own Lordsof Manors. Prince
Bismark purposes to put an end to all this, and
to remodel Prussia by conceding representative
institutions and self-government to its villages
and rural circles. He dose not, indeed, ex-
clude tarp proprietors from the County
Assemblies, but he admits the elected
7rtatives of peanuts to sit side by aide
tram, abolishes peculiar jurisdictions alto-
gether, and cheek the Landretha in the exercise
of their administrative authority by associating
with them boards appointed by the reformed
County Amsenblies ; and the Emperor, believing
apparently that the power sad authority of the
Crown are involved in the struggle, refuses to
allow his Ministers to resign or to it down under
I their defeat, and allow the Bill to drop. The
Peers have thus to fight their battle single
I handed against the Kaiser, the Prince Premier,
and the country. They must be vanquished, of
conies; but It is ales/ they mean to di, hard.
The flooding of the villages of the Po sod the
Rhone, are the most terrible that have been
known for yeses, laying whole provinces 18 or
20 feet under water, turning commutes by the
dosen into lakes, and compelling the peasants
with their &eke and herds and as many of their
household gooda as they can them to
seek refuge in the cattle how-
ever, after being saved cannot be kept alive, and
are saki to be dying by hundreds. Every one is
turning out with *kale and spade, and work-
ing heroically to keep book the waists, and a
oonple of churches on the banks of the Po have
been palled down to get materials for the de-
fence. Sixty thousand persons are said to be
honest's', and even when the waters subside
will be little better off, for almost everything
they possess in tie world will have disappeared,
and all their autumn labour in tilling and sowing
the . !round be thrown away.
- . . . . .

More than half the financi. al year ham expired,
and the weekly return' of the Treasury show no
tendency to falling-off in the improvement of
Lb. revenue, but rather the reveres. Mr. Lowe,
down to Saturday recisived two millions and
one-third steeling more than in the same P
of 1871-72, dating from the Ist of Apriltlit
revenue last veer being £36,231,808. An this
year £38,673,627. Allowing for all contin-
gencies, it does not seem unlikely that the out-
omits of the twelve months will be sufficient,
not only to pay off the Alabama bill, but even
to allow a eontinuance of relief from taxation.

COINGIOGILVIONAL CHOICE —The third anniversary
to smonestin with the settlement of the Bev. T. Nene
as pastor of ths Coagretratioesl °harsh, Dorchiter,
was held la the gebool•room on Thareday svnilug.
orthawnbownhfo.r.r.oteri.rober.sialoosi y
gissessay.o bird
Hill, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Howe, Mrs Last, Mrs. Lusa,
fteadeltambieablyzihrgie f Sowing belles via Mrs. Donnish, Mrs.
Mks Browning, Mrs. Cable, Mrs. Grovel. Tea was
followed by • publie mooting whin was egaally well
liblueled, among noel primal being Dsvenigh,
Fel., Mr, J. F. Hannah, Mr. rouser. Kr. 0. Pouney,
Mr, W. Ponsey, Mr. J. Davi., (Charasinder),
Basting, Mr. Cable. Mr. Jetnemn, Mr. Barites, ant
others; among the ladles bong—Mrs. Denolit, Mimes
Groves, (Cern), Mrs. Hutush, Mrs. Laid, Mk. Smith,
mod is. Jeffery. The proceedings were &Detained by
esseasett speeches, relieved by several anthems which
were meg in ozoellent style by the choir of the cop-
gregstioo under the leadership of Mr. Illbinsen. The
lABIOT, in a brief speech, reviewed his labours during
his three years' ministry, and spoke eoooaregiogy of
the poseefed coaditioa of the oongregation, and thank-
fully of the measure of prosperity which had attended
his labours. He urged the pooplut to greeter prayer
and trust in God, and spoke of hie hope for larger
blown's in thir labours for God In tbs town. Speeches
were efterwsrd• made by the Ben. Mr. Mien, of
Malden Newton, Mr. Lewin, of Puddletown. Mr.
Thomas, of Cone, Kr. Kenn, of Wimborne, Mr.
Smith, of Weymouth, and Mr. Gray, of Blandford, the
secretary of the Dot et Association of Consregational
Chnrobes ; all of whom Petufled to the great esteem In
which their brother, Br. Nene, wag held in the °aunty
generally as well as amongst hi. hrethno• H. donlY
sympathises' with him in his laboars in Dorchester, and
hoped that his ministry might yet meet with eves
larger Bungee in the tows. The pronedings of the
mann were altogether of • most pining and profit-
able character, sad one likely to be followed with good
results both. congregation. The prooesdinp tient-
Wed with an anthem by the choir.
Bestiaries or ORIIII ii Me Bosotion.—lluperin•
Indent Coward has just made up the police return for
the Home Bae,u to the doted grime In the
for the last 12 months op the 29th Septeenberle
indisteble offense hen been 3 —beastiality 1, simple
'Grassy, 2; for which two tenons were apprehended,
sad committed for trial; showing a decrease of one
eampered with 44 year. Coder the bead of gammen
onvistiong in 1871 there were 110 person disposed of,
75 being *etiolated, and 35 diethareed. Thiel year then
has been • slight insrease-115 having been
mini, of whom 90 were onvioted, and 25 de
u 5.... 'Waded 91 males, and 94 feernisa, Of then
12 were knows this,.., 7 prostitutes, 7 vagrants and
tramp.; 27 simpicions °hormones, 4 habitual drunkards,
41 preview good eharseten, 17 chereeter unknown.
The eines crimes °sainted of radon. amass, via.
Assaults on piles 6-5 onvisted. 1 &snagged ; breach
of the pens 4-2 etuovisted, and 2 discharged; airman
to Womb 7-2 discharged end 5 oosvieted ; drunken-
DONN and drank end disorderly, 25-23 oanvicted and 2
diseharged ; lioneed vistuallers, 4-2 °misted and 2
diemisned ; Lees! Lehi lied Borough Bye-laws„ 12-4
disebarged and 8 ocsavieted; destroying vegetable pro-
duction, 3, discharged; dostroylag trees, Ike., 1, eon.
visited ; acne= under the Ninny Act—via., Army
Ai, 7-1, discharged sad 6 eanvieted ; Navy Ast, 4,
econieted ; Millil%A.t, 1, sonviend ; Pedlar's Act, 2,
ermined ; harem* by offeaden sada 16 years, 6-1
soinioted, and 4 arehar ; liens/ under 5.. Yens.
6-4 convicted and arged • larceny above 5.. 1,
sovieted ; Vagrant Ant—vis p:, ostitates, 4. esavisted ;
begging, 2, ornwleted ; having no visible means of gab-
sistance, 3-2 ocavieted and 1 discharged; frequenting
public neon, As, 4 easivistsd ; other °Benne, 1, en-
rioted. Superiatsodeat Coward in submitting his
report remarked that the operettas of the Lining
Lit bad worked hendielally—tb• streets being Glenn
at an wailer hoar, thereby giving the polies better
opportunities fee denoting crime
Clowne Prrrr filleetons, Saturday. —Before IL
isq.. and & Pears., En
Jaia SW, shoemaker, was brought up on remand
'barged with steins leather, the property of his
meeter, Mr. Joseph Materna, of Kingeonne.
The apprentice, Bassi Loverihn, who pioneer said
pre hien the leather, was in attentleutee for prisoner to
question. He asked Wm as to their eonvereation when
they met, but sever • word as to riving hint the
leather. . _ _

Oaor was eonmaitted for triaL
MOIDAT. iramp mimed Job' Littlei, was brought
up by P.C. Pewee Were 0. Churehlll. Lg., for Wog
drunk at the Dombenter polies station on Saturday
night, and mak* • false statement to obtain relief at
the Union.

-B«ll74sea-sal to seven days' hard labour.
Bononag Perri Bi.zou, ondoi.—Rofor• the
liayee (11. Damen, liso.), R. Davis, Seq., Dr. Aldridge,
sad J. &shoo, Esq.
CAariss Hester, a young man, was .barged with
being drunk and riotous, and resisting the police.
P.C. Cobb mid that on Saturday night about 11.30,
deteudant came up to him against the Town-hall, very
drunk, and said be wanted to be looked up. Told him
to go home, when he said he would not, and lay down.
defendant wool l not be persuaded, ea the sonstable took
him In monody, on widish defendant strook end kicked
at him. 11e was dragged Into tho station. flows. in
drunk se to be unable to walk.

Deleadset had wothigui to say.
Mr. Shepherd sold &deadens wee a very elm) 'WI lad
whoa he WM fresh, bat three or four plots of al* would
start him. .

It -mem- ed tint • little more than • year ago he was
up for • similes' offence.
Pined 10s. and oasts is., warned not to oorne again.
Mr. Shepherd advanoed the money for him.
The followleg lieenses were trensfored : —Railway
Tavern, South-street, frost William Brown, to William
Groves ; and a hesr-honse liolloway.row, from Ls thlsh
Payee to Robert Billet*.

the other band the godly "Groot boar" them which
are evil. But this mutnalltintoleranos of sub other Is
ethihited very differently on the two sides. The world
shirr It. intolerance of kindling furote and forcing
Instrument. of torture by ponsoutioos
domestic, and social ; by bitter rorditand hart eperehr
If nothing harder out be tied. " Marvel uot osy (slat •
ml brother° if the world hate you :" and if it she. ite
determination to psi red pes or age 02 PS rid of year
godlier, by every foal mesas—by oppression, by
slander, by flatteries and bribes, by threats and
Cnitlolol/4. But you on your side have the same toter-
initiation to get rid of an evil world. But your only
memo of getting rid of it Is to be esparto-I from it ; by
oseelessly opposing the evil; by patiently and
meekly yet inessertly always and everywhere
trio, to expote and reprove and remove that evil.
Be not derived, my dear b. arra. The worli and Christ
can never agree; awl the world's lie can never endure
Christ's truth. God gives the Ile to those teachers sad
writer who would prophesy • germl truss between
all reed" and religion, so-called—who would have 011
ban., that there Is en see of love tensing, of love to
God and love to gin, of kve of troth and love of error.
Brethren, God moot have changed His nature, truth
mast hare cared to aro, and love has bernee • harlot,
when this ems be. Such love Is the devil'. lova—ma
Jaipur. embracing of all that Is far and foul ad miser-
able and deadly. It is not love at all. for there is no
sub love in God, and "God ir love." We do not re-
found the evil with the man—it is ouly when the man
will not be turned from his evil, and will persist Is
maintaining error, that be is not to be borne. The
Lord bears long with evil men In Hie locuoulferior : but
be IN all the wide 000demeing and reproving their do
—he Is Ming up early and goading his meessimer• to
them, laying " Oh, do sot the abominable thing whir
I bate I" The Lord Jeri thus bore with them who
were evil, the publicans and harlot.; but all the while
Re was "tied with them He was proseliing to them,
reproving thorn, and setting bat ore them God's great
love to dour That too it is with Christians. They
con bear long with sinners, eon hopefully and patimitly
go
on witnessing, testifying, berochior, Modadioll
them to repent and believe the gospel. But when "the
sinner" aro " iu Zion ;" when they olaim to be our
brethren, and egret us to recognise trim as fellow
belay...; bad when we are them united to them by out-
word fellowship ; and they are " evil, " this is rioter-
able : mere 'Mooring is not enough, we must etparsee
from ams : 'depart re, doyen ye, touch not the
urban thing;' we must disown such evil persona—we
mast Wear ourselves of all oonnection with them. For
"whet fellowship bath righteousness with unrighteous-
:ego, and what communion bath light with darkness."
Association is of very serious results is so solemn a
..."LiiinpymatMchhyessaa.acidtai,..."AsafrelPhoviglab:hiththreir'slaittle.....iv...o6udaatrlies.B ass:Letholmt:b.minge.afyneripedearrosiblub.ctitt: a
to la igacrarly precistiop ad datrooriag
Would that physician sot rightly, set kindly to his
fellow.townsmen if he did not instantly Inert that
either that quell: should be turned out, or that he hir-
ed
should withdraw from any association with him
Os again, re how it is regarded in polities: we have
knows care when moo of opposite views joined
together to form • coalition government; and the
crate" has Dever much approved of the thing.
Bad erlitioos are dlooroditible, because the statesmen
scaspedas earth • governmout are justly suspected of
orsprooshing some important principles for rho sake of
'Moe. But if it were known that those principles in-
volved the vital creation of the constitution of this
country' if the coalition government sontained on the
or bead etaterien loyal to Lie Qesps, sad marriaism
the gratitation ; arid also statesmen of revoledionery
sed republican Mass on the other- would not public
feeling be indignant at such • diroug and
rouse f The Church of Reglad is rob • rolition at
this leanest for carrying on the religious inairsation of
this coastreby a isompromiss among it. minister of
the most vitt' and fundamental principles. This brings
me Sc soosider thou this question-
-IV. Der the Marsh of Engird have this
that she rear boor these whisk are evil I Arendt,
not. Th. Chunk el Ragland was ones regarded ea •
thoroughly Protestant body, whose Prayer-Book and
"trebles excluded earsfally anything like Roads&
sispentitiona Wilkie these forty years, however, •
mortals camber of men have deem up wields bur,
" grievous wolves" alas I "not sparing the lode," who
introdurd into their elsorboi and pulpits almost all
the practices of Romanis* and almost all their false
tssebing. This teaching was lately brought to the
moire of the Supreme Court of Appoakaad the
reply has been, that the Change of Ragland doss not
"exclude "sash tearer as Mr. lisseett's. Similarly
• few years ago retain eiergyinsa pabUabei • book full
of Whir suggestions, dierraglag the Bible as only
pettish, Inspired and full of mistakes, decrial' the
atonement, denying the sufferings of the lost, and
putting forth many such profane and blasphemer
views. These writer, wore brought before the Ceirt of
Appeal, and the reply was that the Articles and Prayer-
book do not forbid such tearing. This then is she
result of these jodgnienta that the Church of Ragland
gaffers (mark—l do not may that she does more— it Is
enough for my text and form. Matra "suffer") these
"evil " tearer in her pale. I ask, is this a frafel
Chunk I The Queen is the head of our Church and
horlodgmant is, that Mr. Bennett and his brother
tradariaos shall be and must be "born." with amongst
as. This is the upshot of the deotrion—ltr. Bennett
may perch on. Did the judges know Mr. Bourn's
real meaning? We know that they perfectly anderrood
Ms tearing, and knew full well that it is only a mild
modification of the 'trial man. They suffered him --
bat with a caution, that he had gou perilously ow to
a violation oaths ohurch's tearing. Perilously near:'
I suppose the Alla of seeirramee of error in oar Cirri.
We re glad to know, that there is still a limit some.
where. But Mr. Bennett, so fro from being only" near"
heresy, plainly says that "he teaches • real actual
00i6•0•• p,no•fice of tk• Rod, and Blood of (Thriak
that the Communion is an alter of eacrifice offered by
the priest, and that adoration 4 due to the presence of
our Lord on the altar (edge) under the form of brood
and wine. Now if this doctrine be not an utterly nit-
oriptural, superstitions delusion, grievously perilous to
the real we/fare of peals and dishosourabie to God,
then wite the Heforrostion as monstrous • blander u
was ever committed by a church and people. But if
this doctrine be u we have hitherto regarded it, and
no our Church by her protect against it has in the Moe
of all men stigmatised it, then is the presort legal
permission and virtual aretion of it in our Chunk'
• still more otrostrou blunder than the former.
Then do we deserve richly all that an indignant Pro-
testant people can say against our inconsistency and
Impiety; and all that a righteous God or lay upon to
as punishment of our wilful abandonment of truth and
truckling to heresy." (Mr. iliolymingl. The Mune
In Echoer could not beer them whir are pull: the
chomp of England can and doss boar Ulan whir are
eviL She our boar &trout her pastors and ministers
these who leech that we are to adore our God in • wafer:
that the way to enjoy Christ's grace and eternal life is
to eat him without mouths; that our radar for de le
mats by breaking the bard on yonder table. For Mr.
Bonnets and those with him I have only great sorrow
of beer. Utterly Ignorant they most surely be of the
power and diary of the great High Priest's ons •11014.
lios la giving them no more oonesiecas of Ins ; and
equally ignornat of the witness of the Holy Ghost to
tee Saviour's work in their own souls; or they raid
not thus fearfully dishonour them both; they are not
more deceiving than deceived. I mourn for them,
believing them to be man of blender life and a sad as
they think for God, whisk we can admire, and which
Mortars our pity. But they ere destroying souls, for
they are hiding away the only deviant of noakind by
restart t and 'mysteries; they are preedieg Nolvation
by dead works, by their Warm slinroh-goinp and com-
munions and coulessions, by the monde/ Barents
whir they han fetched out of the tombs of our poor
Roguish forefather. They bar set up the OWNS from
Das to Beeretiebe, and od to Englishmen "Thee. be
thy Gods, 0 Israel." Alas for them and for those whom
they see mieleerliss‘ I But my warn is to separate
myself as • rear as the tear is in Jar from those
train of lies' to pat a gulf brown my dairies and
theirs. And it the Chorea of England will not pat
that gulf bream we for ma, I mar do it for myself.
I orinteed that no ecoapromir can be allowed between
truth and each error; that the Chunk of England must
choose either Sc drive out the errot or to drive r% the
truth. If the one abides, the other sonnot. " Doth a
fountain seed forth at ths woe per sweet water and
WWI" I lad that the March of England has chosen. I
Thom Christ-dipolar:lg Ohristneurpiag teachers she !
has chosen to retain; deliberately detonated by her
°outs to rehtaeinve
glouieuhyermigeomtdowedmoolonab;
deadsoo.pCht.4 men
this=Vim. Then must the truth to out of her,
lot the truth rent* bear the evil. Truth
Is rigid and the tearing of the Chun* of Eng-
land is eilassie—truth dose not admit the poribility of
something else being rosily right • truth ciannot be
'trotted to cover opposite tearing; ; my "yea" and
auriser's "nay" minuet both be truth- one must be •
its. The way of God is narrow, and the way taught
by the Church of England is broad and comprehensive;
she may bort of including all °prior, that she he. a
variety of impolite gospels to please all betters, but
such a variety doss not please the Lard, who.. Apostle
said, "if I at an easel from heaven preach any other
gospel than that ye have received, lot him be
anathema." If he is • good man, ory emu, let him
alone, bid him good speed; no not II Mr. Bereft
were" an angel from heaven." Supposing he doss
preach "another gospel" let him be your brother
clergymen, asks the Chunk of England. No I Let him
be anitherna I Anathema! a is the cam of God,
which Iles upon this unhappy apostasy. The Church
of England cries " welcome," when the Lord's Apostle
cries anathema," Shall we 'hue that anathema
The law of Moses said "Thou shalt not bring on
abomination into thine house, WI acne be a mused
thing like It." That anathema will come on me
if I have fellowship with these MOO. NO I my
brethren, we must get out of the boom : we must
„c.d.. coat what It may, however dear to us may he
our spiritual home, dear from our early associations,
dear from the countless friends and brethren in Christ
we lil.
eympa
what It hiuudietml
.•°w iyui ,1 hhtw ea ate
hqmh r
u as
n° Q;
quit bearasochT f • r
bh ghoor
t rw
Sineitatl
t'reproach,"
ietet willuirE4l :ant
ygi o h
Iqfb i"orth t
tC
reckon
h oal e
Him
evil
uit her,
as
gel of
against that oast the joy of hearing.,T homayouttaantaoroa7 to t
aathis blaropdp.htho:a7e.”awthisdh:ufrihcoatlesteharin:ti"alt:l.ktardhastrar hwirahichvgieves:ud.z.yYlohouse
eveili.o
wI
am atirchkiarhthhuhahloiseh
mtyheThibwieeeed.—l nloessve of mh Lord's
urch, her
discipline and formularies.* I am not inwayliaco
form of dissent la my opinion—and I do not leave time
Church berme I prefer to her any other sect, or
brume I mean to join any other soot of Christiana. It
Is untrue that I have joined, or that I intend to join,
any other denomination. I am not prepared to do so.
Those denominations each differed from the Church of
Ragland upon some p 'int of her discipline or dosing"
whir I aco ,pt I their from her brume she indulges
and suffers arid tolerates berry. Hard judgments, no-
la,haPinatiOrl am prepared to boar. I or bear
reention, but
I ounce her eviL issue praises
Ephesus that she " had borne" the crow, and that she
had not borne the "evil," If Quietens could have
bone them which Are evil then they would not have
been persecuted. Evil spirits en out "let us alone I'
—but we cannot let the evil atom We cacaos bur
, hiss, or osoteotedly suffer him to destroy seals. Hones
! the world's rue st God% people, Mears they will not
be Moods with evil. Net brethren, I ami " have no
fellowship with the vandalsl weeks of ciseksess. "0

my owl, coat, not thou late their esersd; sato their
ammably, mina honour, iss not thou units,' I' As I,
'Misr' my posltioo. I ory woe is Ens that I am tompallod
to dos!' with himseb, to aresolate with those I
who diehooour Obri:t : let ma got oter•Y
from them. "I had rather 1. &whoopee in the
Tbbsubotiostluzindouf..:Tbmhdy.maGokrwoo:d.,
adtihoirrni.otdoshiel6.thli:a...ulnuphth...f:•:oirratainot.o.:hversuofiuNrebbillvi:i.ll.l
sannot "Mick to bar :" the fortress is is the hands of
not .t°he"aLordi Stisa"ltY totmrinyb".ofonsni"in°4l.l for
71.7°111
be gring upoa my Sovereign Josue. Sim Ia miled th•
" °buret of Ragland ;" but Is site the "Charoh of
Christ r
I have yet one thins more to say: and It is the mon,
painful part of my euhjsot troth/ht. The penalties of
feithfulnees to ma are many and sons; but that whieh
grieves me now 10-that la order to be faithful, I must
Do longer occupy this pulpit, or feed the float of God
which Is among you. I bid you farewell with pain. For
many years The,. spoken nob ° you lb. word .4 00.1.
There are them among you wits,* birth in Pool I ha"
tiptoed over—others. whit ham mown from ladritosl
infancy to a foll•growu and well.ostabliebed If, in
Christ ; these I leave with pain; but yet others there
are, over whom I have watohod so 4 prayed with doubts
aa4 misgiving, between hope and fear, sad leave them
eve still undecided and unsaved. I mourn that I must
leave you. But in my removal that. Is this thing which
I would my. Never trifle with error ; never bar sift
either in docaria• or life • remove, abet abhor whet-
ever is dishonowing to lAtriet. Lad now brethren I
oommeod you to God and to the wood of Ms gram, sibioh
Is able to build you up and So give you ea inheriMom
among all them which aro useettled.
During the Amour's, the preacher wits at times
evidently affsaled. sod the seagniatioa seemed heartily
to sympathies with him. At tits omelasloa ftlet
sermon. • hymn wag moo, th• rev. osatisman pre-
nouneed the bamdletion,and.the googregatioo imparatoL
Thus terminated the labours of the Roo, 0. y, Byrd In
sonmetion with th• Estabilebed Chunk.

—(ipiciesse). Zt &mild set be 6114Mides that UAW
the dime.. there WWI else many Wheat bassite
ansailisg to the sulety, whisb ware tee Miss Meld&
of—he Mien* the eseearsgstest It te
provides,* sad tbe putting by for • ze day ; thereby
avoiding being throws os their beam sack
calemity overtook this, se sot tee sites thireLdelta
abo improvident man. It ales premektil • MAW ef
isdeppodsses of whisk Drtlisimes es • ode wee es
fond ; but :MA driaking sad hepouldissea semi
destroyed. Mr. Viet 'nooks el the Weeds@ Weis Meta
thou evil.; and though bed habits grew Yam ads
wood, be asked them to eseourage the ileAsebserbe
that they also would grow epos thesa—(.
Dr. giooss maid he vu untested with twe or Mir
slubqes
; bet newer with one founded ea • better bask
than chi, oss Sometimes they saw cam had bah/
paying into their clubs for 30, 40, or 60 Teen, sad this
their club was broken up. That waa boom. It
___
ant founded my • proper bash ; but this Nola, 7"
LAW on by real badness moo, asd based is prow
seen ri ties—(be sr).
Kr. Alderman MlLLltuin said that althatagh the
society', member, in the wools, had see soak
uutesd, yet the numbers In this brutal' had iseremsd
considerably. When his son was allocieted beic
steward, the numben were about ; but gbh*. Ml*
the numbers bed more than doubled, 110 WA they ba4
bun so far doles their duty in this town—easeritipot
MILLINDOI stressed the members' Masks to Dr.
for his wriest' as doctor to the branch—(aPiamies).
Dr. RIND= acknowledged the vote of thanks.
Mr. noires proposed • vote of thanks le the Mom
for presitiour—(applailes).
The Maros had mach pleasure in attiondisg.
The company were then entertained with • waled
selrotios, Mr. Dobbins ably prseiding at the Ideasessta,
and Kim Bolt, Mrs. Steadman, Mr. Prcrefry, lad Mr.
Beard taking the vocal parts, and M.
and Mr. Juts's= giving some r
Tbe National Anthem elooadreliZie ; rod, is the
motion of the Mayor, silvery eardial sad skein vets sf
thanks was given to the ladies sad geetlemes rho had
sung and played.