biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

MAIM LANE (CLOsING).

Wheat closed heavily ; Eogliih ruled in buten,'
favour; foreign about a chilling lower ; white Englieb,
Ate to 66a ; red, 368 to 471. Barley ; oats tolerably
firm; maize fiat, sixpessoe to • chilling lower I,n the
week; beans and peas quiet, w ithout change ; goer
dull.

firm

METROPOLITAN CATTLIC—Monn.y.
(Tins Dir.)

About 9,500 beasts, including about 600 foreign,
time was quiet, at 4. to 6.21. About 10,000 sheep,
and trade was stea.ly, ht 4, 81 to 7s. Calves. 5. to 6..
Pigs, 34 8d to 4s 3d per eight pounds.—At Deptford
there were 400 beasts and 3.000 sheep.

DORCHESTER
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

WAREHAM.

NIGHT POACHING —Ou stunlay before G. H. Bond and
0. C. Ir, er, Er. , James Wet fog roerly gam.-keeper
t., Mr. Moping ie Guit et Balt W 0133. WWI charged with
n,acititts in that wood on the night of the 26th of Decent-
her.—P,l.oner Admi.te,l the and Mr. Howard,
o .o. WAS IHr the prow-cutino, did not press the charge.—
The prboner was sentenced to a month's hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

FACTS A ND FANCIES
(From Punch.)

JvDania BY APPEARANCE 4-013 Scotch Wife.
me! Therea a maun drenkin oot e twa boattles at
ance!!"

- ------
gentloman

v!ss trying his view

binocular, a Ohriatmair present to his nephew.

BRWILING Tag Colonel (who has just lern
made grandfather, and can talk of nothing else). "Do
you take any interest in very young children. Mi
Crauncher t"—Fair authoress of A l'air of Cavalry
liloustaches." /sc., ac... etc., '' I loathe all,children "

PRACTISING WHAT TOU PILEACIE—EiT Walter Trevelyan's
cellar appears to be rather an embarrassing bequest to Dr.
Richardson. Why did he not have recourse to'' local
option." and decline it!
AT Sas ON Smug—Poet Captain (Commanding Naval
Brigade at exercise under the Admiral's eye, to Middy
acting as galloper). "Don't cross the Admiral's bow:,
Youngster. Go under his stem can't you
TR/ SPREAD Or EDUCATION AND I.IOISRAL IDRAS —Hie
Grace the Duke of Poplar and Bermondsey. "Just look
at these bags you last built me, Snippe ! J ever ice such
beastly bags in your life? I shall always be glad to come
and dine with )'ou, old men; but pu be hanged if ye'
shall ever measure me for another pa
.ir of bags l"—Mr.
Snippe (of Suippe and Son, St. James s-street). You., t
always grumbled about sour bags, as you call 'em, e‘er
sicce you were my Fag at Eton and at Christchurch you
were just as had, even though my poor dear old Governor
'used to come all the way down to measure you himself. It
ain't the fault of the bags, my dear Popsy—it's the fault
of the legs inside 'um ! Se shut up, old stickin.the•roud,
and let's join the ladies—the Duchess has promised to
give us' Little Biller !'"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

ILECTION OF OFFICIRIL

Brother Wm. P. fitickland, the Prov. D.G.M. for
1879 was unanimously e4cts,l Prov. G.M. for the
ensuintoyear. The next officer to be elected was the
Prov. .13.31.., and for this office there were eleven
candidates, but seven of them afterwards withdrew,
leaving the contest between P.G Stone, P.G. Herbert
Groves, P.O. Sharp, awl P.G. Haprood. The voting
was by ballot, and remlted as follows :—Stone, 34;
Ha_pgood, 80; Shag., 10; Grores, 8.
P.G. tlecretary BUTT proposed, and P.C. COWLIT
seoonded Sec. Tom Nesbitt, and P.G. Room pro-
posed, and P.G. LAXOFORD seconded P.G. 01d,.. dis-
trict auditor, in the stead of P.G. Cane, resigned. On
this being put 32 voted for Nesbitt, and six for Old;
and the former was therefore declared to be duly
elected P.G. Old was electe Ito the offices of District
Examiner and Relieving Officer. and P.G. Allen as
district warden. A letter, dated the list inst., was
read from P.P.G.M. Samuel Jackson, of Weymouth,
stating that pressure of business compelled bins to
resign his offices, one of the examiners of lodge books,
and thanking the :district officers and deputies
assembled for past ki.dness in electing him to the high
officea it had been his privilege to hold in the order—
=llspecial reference to his appointment as Pro,.
1876, and to his being chosen to represent the
A. bi.C. on four different occasions.

HAMM= OF LODOI Boots.
P.P.G.M. Chives*, Pro. D.G.M. fltiokland, P.G.
Imber, and P.G. Wiper Thomas, were proposed,
the result being Stickland, 38; Chivers, 82'
Vosper Thomas, 11; Imber, 7. Messrs. Eitinkland and
Chivers were declared elected; and Mr. Vosper
Thomas congratulated the meeting on haring appoin-
ted two officers living at opposite ends of the district.

DILZGATZS TO TUB £ll.O.

On the aecond ballot the votes were—Holmes, 26 ;
Waned, 14; Bagshot, 12. Mr. fltickland said be
would resign in favour of Mr. Bagshot, who had
never yet attended the A.M.C.—a proposal which
was received with cheers. Moen. Western, Holmes,
and Bagshot, were therefore declared to be elected as
delegates.

BANNER.

It wss decided that two new banners should be
for the district, at a cost of not more than
Corresponding Secretary Wonsan did ooe
rglaMIS were necessary in town.; but in villa Ass
rioved of great use, inasmuch as they brought
protntnenUy betore young men the su,isty they re-
p roman ted .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

OFFILA OF ROAD TO Till FOOTICTL..

Messrs. Andrews and Pope offered to make the new
road in Forditon Tield,and to hand it over (dedicate) to
the Local Board, on condition that the Board undertake
the future repairs. The detaila ware entered into, and
Mr. Gauen conaidered the offer a very fair one.
The Council unanimously accepted the offer, with
thanks.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

SAFETY OF THE EUPHRATES.

All doubt about the safety of the Indian troop-ship
Euphrates is set at rest by the official announcement
of her arrival at Port Said on Tuesday. It was
rumoured on Sunday that she had foundered in the
Atlantic, with the 1,100 troops on board.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

LIOIITINO_ Or I,OIbINOTOI..

lha Lighting-61;;Wittee -ree-O-tiirOeiiiied a light near
Mushroom Bridge. and mother near Short's passage.
One member 'eked where Musbroons Bridge is and got
laughed at for his want of local knowledge.
The Council adopted the report
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

1111.AUD AT BIUDINIIIT._

WaliaNl Gibbs was charged with obtain! ig by Ulu
pretences at Bridport on the 14th of November. 1879,
three glh. loaves, three half-ounces of tobacco, and half •
pound of cheese, value le. 41.
Mr. L .ck prosecuted.
Biome Basset stated that she kept a grocer's shop at
Bridport At half-past seven is the morning prisoner
came to her shop and asked her for • small loaf and a hall
00 DOS of tobacco. lie said they were to be charged to
Mr. Swaftleld. He cams again about midday and had a
loaf of bread and half a pound of cheese, saying they were
for Mr. Swatlield„ and he came again in the evening and
had a small loaf and a half-ounce of tobacco, when he
said his name was Guppy.
Mr. Swaffield stated that he wag a builder, and had
employed prisoner about six years ago, and for one day
about three months ago. Ho did not authorise prisoner
to get goods at Mrs. Buset's shop.
P C. Hoare stated that when apprehended, on the 14th
of November, prisoner first said that he had not been to
Mrs. Basset's shop, but afterwards admitted that be had,
and that be obtained a loaf and a h df-Juieo of tobacco.
, ,

Mr. I.ock said nmbia4 a. prpvim•lv known mg dust
prisoner. awl the Chairman would pass rather a Nicht
sentence. although being out r f work was, he sal I, no
excuse for such conduct as prisoneia —Six wei.ks' bard
labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

TBOVIL.

Trts Y•tais ANDLtaxars.—On Monday at the
monthly meeting of the TownCounail, along dieoussion
took place with reference to the fairs and markets.
Mr. Alderman Whitby proposed that in future the
sheep market should be retained exclusively for cattle
on the Brat day of the fair. He remarked that farmers
were put to great inconvenience on fair days in comae-
quenos of showmen removing hurdles and allowing
sheep to run about the fair in order that they might
erect their shows, and expressed his surprise that the
tolls on the mouton of the late fair only amounted to
£2115., although the fair was full of shows, round-
abouts, and standings. General surprise was expressed
that the tolls realised such a trifling sum, and, Mr.
Whitby's motion having been carried. Mr. John
Curtis proposed that the whole subject of levying and
collie ting of tolls should be referred to the oommlttee,
who should report to the C This was also
carried. A memorial in favour of establishing • wool
fair in the town was referred to the Market Own-
Ditties.

WILTS QUARTICR SESSIONS.
LIGHT COONTY RATING.
At these sessions on Tuesday last a alight decrease in
crime was reported and an hums, in vagrancy. The
County Surveyor's salary was increased to £O, to include
all charges. The balance of cash In hand was CUSP, and
about that sum will have to be provided to meet the
expenses of the quarter, so a rate of the wonderfully small
amount of one-eolith oft penny wee ordered. 11 o antsfee-
Wary rate was required II Lucky Wilts I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

THE AFGHAN WAR.

The shops are opening and the people are returning
to Cabul.—Large convoys, under strong escorts, are
proceeding from Gundamnk to Cabul.—Yakoob's wife
and mother are prisoners on their way to India.—
General Roberta' proclamation states that the rebellion
being the work of • few seditious men, and the British
Government being just and merciful, all who submit
will be forgiven unconditionally excepted the leaders,
and the murderers of the Maidan bkwemor.—The
spot where the six men of the Carabineere were
drowned on the sth inst. is the mine as that where the
10th Hussars were lost last year.
106,000 inhabitants are suffering from famine in
Upper Silesia. This shows an increase of 26,000.
DURBAR AT CABUL.
OCCUPATION OF oarzsrs BY lIABOYED JAN.
• ' " • • •

--- -
A Durbar has been held hem at which the Kohistan
and LOOT chiefs and the GUsais and the Hazaras
from the Ghuznee district were present. General
Roberts made a speech, in which he repeated the assur-
ance that the British Government had no enmity
against the people. The late rising had only resulted in
the pillage of their fellow-subjects. The Cabul tribesmen
had been beaten back with hetv7laes, while the British
had suffered little. He now dismissed them to their
homes. Past events should serve as a warning for
the future. The chiefs who had remained faithful
to the British were then presented.
Shaba: Khan, our Governor, returns to Kohistan
with the Kohistani's approval.
Mahomed Jan holds Ghuznee fort with a strong
force and twelve guns. He collects revenue in the
name of Musa Khan, Yakoob's son, who is with him.
Mahomed Jan has sent messages to Turkestan urging
war. Abdul Karim is raising a force in Kohistan for
Mahomed Jan. The Bala Hisser is being strengthened.
A new fort is building. General Hills commands the
city. News from Cabul states that the Ghazis are
again in the Logar Valley.
At Lahore, on Sunday, there was continned anxiety
about Ghusnee.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

COUNTY CABINET WORKS.

TRADE MARKS REGISTRATION.
VI VERY TR ADE MARK must be
REGISTERED anew on •er the matt Act.
No existing Registration, at Stationer's Hall or else.
whore of say avail. —Apply at ODOM te Fur" and Co.,
Cheap/Ade, Loads'', E.D.
Trade Marks Registavd in America, Germany,
France. and all Conitaental Conatzies.
I No °barge tor Translations into ma Paolo
Laguale.

QUEENSLA.ND EMIGRLTION.
rriHE next Ship, the "Silver Eagle," will
I sail from PLYMOUTH to MARYBOROUGH
29th JANI7/111T next, with nominated Passengers,
Single Women, and a few Farm Labourers.
For Handbooks and Forms of Aptslication *poly to
The AGENT-GENERAL FOR QUEENSLAND,
34 Charles-omm, London. S.W., or to
Mr. T. G. BEYER,
16. Wollaston-villm, Dorchester.

A PHYSICIAN'S GIFT.

MERYOUS DEBILITY, its CAUSE and
LI CURB. A new Medical Work, on lb. =nes
of Nervous Debility and Premature Decllns of Man-
hood, with instrnctions, whereby the following Mala-
dies are speedily and permanently removed: Lsesitude,
Deprowion of Spirits, Pimples, Unpleasant Dreams,
Pains in the Back. Love of Solitude, Ground's=
Fears, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Bars,
and General Prostration. Postage, 2 stamps.
Address—J. Baum, Seorstary. Welliageos Hamm
Tatiotack-stsisk liedford-now. Imam
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

PORTLAND.

We are very pleased to learn tat Muter William
Urry (son of Mr. tirry, chief clerk in MM. Convict
Establishment), ham succeadfully passed the examin-
ation for admission as a chorister in Salisbury
Cathedral. The fact reflects great credit on his tutor,
Mr. F. G. Wood. id St. Georgea School, Reforms.
FIZEILSOIS' I.IIIII4LITT.—Tbe officer,' and brethren
of the Lodge of Instruction had their annual banquet on
Thursday night at the Masonic HalL It was alter-
wards decided that the "fragments" should be given
to the deserving poor of the Island. A good coil -et-
ion was also made on their behalf. On the following
day a large number of aged perilous met at the Victoria
Hotel, where Mr. Wdadon and Mr. Ratcliffe sunerin-
tended the repast which had been provided for the
deserving old people.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

r7ADKIEL'S ALMANAC.-TAY BRIDGE
ZA ACCIBKNT.—ZsdkieI Foretold the Very Day.
see Almatoic 1880, page 45. Price 6 I.—Coosiee AND
CO., 3, York-street, Covent-garden, London, W.(l.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

01111WKEZIfi.

SZRIOUS Fral.—On Saturday night • large farm-
building, belonging to Lord Portman, at Hamlbury,
occupied by Mr. Hole, in which were 56 beasts, three
colts, and an enormous quantity of hay and straw, Was
entirely destroyed by fire. Most of the animals were
saved. The owner is insured. The total damage is
eetlmated at £7OO or £BOO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

LATEST NEWS.

•:•.-

LONDON CORN (OPENING.)
Wheat opened quietly, at about late rates. Ba4k7
dull ; oats or .d
maize weak; beans and peas wtthout
change; flour quiet. A: rivals :—Engliali wheat, 4,012
gre. ; flour, 18 829 sack.; foreign wheat. 27,780; barle ,v
,016; oats, 33,229 (ire. ; flour, 7,480 barrels and 17,13 M
a +cite.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

(From Pun.)

ACHILLE, —Old Prosy :—"lWhat I ray is this, doctor. I
approve entirely of foxhunting as a manly, health-girmg,
and invigorating amusement, but not as a pursuit, sir
Irish doctor:—" Faith, .e'll find manny t agree alit ye
there. Espicially Foxes !"

LAST ADDITIONS— TO OUR ENGLISH
VOCABULARY.
_ (Prom 'went Indian experience. )
. _

" A Fanatic." One who is ready to kill and be kille.l in
defence of his country, like the Greeks at Thermopyla,
and the Dutch at Leyden.
"Scientific Frontier." A position in an intensely ho.tlle
country where three armies may be shut up close together,
each unable to help or communicate with the other
"An Independent, United, and Friendly Country." ,ne
invaded and occupied ty three hostile armies which 114.1
only the ground they stand on; which every Me,.
woman, and child are leagued to destroy, and whore
commanders are fain to hang every man whoresisto them,
to burn their villages, and to turn their women and
children out to starve.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

FALSE PRETENCLIS AT PORTLAND.

Joseph Waterton (48), a minor, ws. indicted for obtain-
ing by foln Pretenrei st P Mend, on NOVOllil4r 19th
last, • watch, chain, and ring from Mr. S. W. Kendall'
23. from Mr. Alfred Si' r ; and • p Hind of leiefstasks and
a piece if beef from Mr. Frederic Hatton. He pleaded
guilty, and admitted • previous conviction. The pri-
soner pretended to be a member of Mr. Score'. family,
returned from al-ros t, and in one instance he said he was
Mr Mowiem Sene's son, and by theft pvetences he
diddled' the trainmen out of their go4da, and Mr.
Score out of his money.
Mr. Templer prosecuted, instructed by Mr. Iloward, of
Weymouth and Portland.
The prisoner had rather • rough and dissipated look, and
the people who 'unposed him to be the son of • respect-
able inhabitant of Portland, must, we suppose, have looked
on him as abort of prodigal son.
After c maiderable deli, oration, the Chairman being in
doubt whether he ought not to be sent for penal servitude,
be was sentenced to 12 months' hard labour for obtaining
the watch, Itc., and after that for a day for obtaining 25.,
and a furthe- day for the third count; to be followed by
two years' police supervision.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

THE SOMERSET COUNTY TREASURER.

At the Quarter Sesnions, at Taunton, on Tuesday
last, there was • large muster of magistrates to sleet •
County Treasurer in the room of Mr. H. Meesiter,
doomed The Memos Committee recommended that
use Cousty Treasurer should not be allowed to use any
of the county balances, that he should be paid £3OO •
year, with £lOO for the police fund, and that this
should cover all expense,; that he should provide
security himself in £6,000, and two sureties in 12,000
sack and pay all monies as soon as he received them
Into Maws. Stuckey's. A long list of candidatas—
chkedy solicitors in the county—was read, but among
the candidates were Mr. Hoskins (clerk to the late
Treasurer) and Captsin Harbin. The first ballot
gave for Reeking 43; Meyler, Taunton, 18; Henry
Batten, Yeovil, 17. Sweet, Taunton, 7; Bwayne,
Glastonbury. 6; O'Donoghue, 6; Frugsl, Clevedon,
and Harbin, 4. On the next ballot Mr. Hoskins polled
68; Mr. Meyler, 22; and Mr. Betters, 15. Mr. Hos-
kins was declared elected.

EMBARKATION OF TROOPS FOR INDIA.
The 30th Reglment-800 strong—left Dover for Ports.
mouth on Tuesday to embark on board the Seraph,
tetroop-
ship. which left for India on Wednesday on h
departure At Shorncliffe station, through which the
train par ffied at a slow pace, the ocers and men of the
55th Regiment were drawn up, and the bend played " Auld
Lang Syne" as the train passed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

Sat% anb Vinto.

Lucky Wilts I decreasing in crime, content with a I
oormaiste of one-eighth of • penny for the quarter,
re. absolutely no ,stabu rate 4 all—whet
i.
for oounV monomista does our neighbour.
tog county ofler ? It is true its Animists appear to
have taken • led from the Government book, and the
county debt, we are told, has been quietly increasing
at the rate of £l,OOO • rear for the last 15 yearn.
That takes a Uttle off the roseate hue, and will make
our own county rate lees enviouL

Beading the strong statements, pro and cos, about
the taxation and finance of this and the forme:
Government, the puzzled taxpayer will freely admit
that " nothing is so fallacious as figures except facts"
Figures are 'difficult enough to comprehend without
falsification ; but of this there seems an nu=
supply. For example, someone has broadly
that Kr. Gladstone levied an eighteeepenny income
tax. The mune parties admit, when challenged, that
it was" a mistake "—the amount was not 18 but 16—
and it was levied by quite another man. Having thus
relieved their consciences, the writers go on to state
that the last Government levied a rate of 3d. at the
beginning of their five years and left a at 3d. and
the Conservatives begin at 2d. (thanks to the balance
left them by their wedeoeseors) and end, so far, at
bd. That is to say (enly the writers don't see it)
taxation continuously declined under the Liberals, and
has as regularly risen under this administration.
And the worst is not reached. Prepare, fellow-rate-
payers for an income tax of 3d.

The County Treasurer difficulty In Somerset has
been solved la • somewhat arming meaner. The
financial economists got hold of the question and
shook it about as • spaniel does • rabbit. They would
have no more men paid large salaries out of the rates,
and allowed to keep heavy balances of the county
fun. They would have a Treasurer for nothing;
there should be no balances and no salary. Some
philanthropic magistrate (of course, connected
with Stuc 'e) should do it all free, gratis, for
nothing, Meanwhlie it may be imagined that
Stockey's eye wee open, and the Finance Committee
were pomaded that if the treasurer were bound to
pay county money into Stuckey's as soon as be got it,
be couldn't keep any balance "dye seer s as he
was deprived of one source of profit he must have •
salary, and £4OO • year was voted tor him. But how,
Marrs. County Economists, about the balances at
Stricksy's Does it very much matter whether the
treasurer or the banker hold them, and if the enor-
mous security of £12,000 is demanded would it not be
correct to make Stuckey' find £lO.OOO of it? It seems
to us that Mr. King Eagles and his party are what
Is called "sold" over this little arrangement, the only
satisfactory feature in it is the election of the late
treasurer's clerk over a forest of local attornies. This
Is as it should be, and is very much like the proper
course pursued in Dorset on a similar occasion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

pRINTI.NO PRINTING I I PRINTING
PRINTING of EVERY DESCRIPTION

"E AT TIM
66 /V
XPRESS " and I_ ELEGRAM

STEAM PRINTING WORKS,
HIGH-STREET-WEST. DORCHESTER

CIR.CULARS on any coloured paper at the
shortest notice, and in the best style of the Art,
at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
MEMORANDUMS tastefully and promptly
Iv.l. printed, and as Cheaply as any House in the
hade at the

.•

..--EBIREStiII and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
"DI ARTICULAR/3 and CONDITIONS of
SALE cheaply, neatly, and promptly printed at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
PROGRAMMES for CONCERTS, acc., on
highly finished paper,and in the most elaborately.
printed style, at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
11) tILES of FRIENDLY and other
-Lb SOCIETIES tastefully, cheaply, and promptly
executed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
NOTE HEADINGS in every variety at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
ERMONS cleanly, neatly, cheaply, and
expeditiously issued at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, and
PERIODICALS, elegantly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
CARDS of any size, quality, and style, either
plain or ornamental, correctly, neatly, and
-hesply printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE,
BTT.T.ARADS of every DESCRIPTION as
Cheaply and Expeditiously as any House in the
I'm& at the

-ifiii'REßE awl TELEGRAM OFFICE.
VETE BILLS and PROGRAMMES cheaply,
and quickly printed, in ANY COLOURS, at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
CIROCERS' TRADE LISTS elaborately
executed by Steam Printing at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
A
NNIVERSARY BILLS very quickly and
cheaply, at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
HOTEL LISTS and BILL of FARE CARDS
la. handsomely printed in a yari•ty of Colours, at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
BILLII RADS by the 10,000 at
DR"f RS'
very low
and ti °TELEGRAM OFFICE.
(ARNABINNTAL PRINTING of all descrip-
fl at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
SERMON BILLS quickly printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
IMMENSE FACILITIES, and a LARGE
.I. STOCK of the NEWEST TYPE for the RAPID
EXECUTION of all ORDERS for PRINTING at
the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
fitANKRUPTCY and LAW FORMS cheaply
and promptly executed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
VINANCIAL STATEMENTS of any style,
I.executed correctly and with dispatch at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
fIATALOGUES of EVERY DESCRIPTION
con.w.tly and Cheaply printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
ORDER FORMS in all shapes and styles,
cheaply and expeditiously printed at the
EXPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICF.
XTUR SE RYMEN and SEEDSMENS' PRICE
11 LISTS at the shortest notice, and in the most
elaborate style of the Printer's Art at the
IMPRESS and TELEGRAM OFFICE.
ORDERS should be sent to the Pususints,
44 m
64
_r_AXL" -PRESS" and 1 ELEGRAM "
PRINTIIIGDoitIYiItrAiI,
-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

THE DRAINAGE QUESTION.

The I ollowing is a copy of Mr. Hawkaidey's
anxiously expected report
Weymouth. December 27th, IWO.
"To the Mayor and Town Coundi of the borough of
Weymouth end Itelsornbe 'teak
"Dentlemea.—Having completed my surveys and olv.
serestion with vvferenee to the improvement of the
sanitary drainage of the borough. I have the honour to
report the results In the following terms It is
neosseery to intercept so much of the sewage of Mel
combs as now finds its way by many outlets into the
harbour and backwater below the dam. aad to convey it
to the existing outran at the COrPOratiOn yard. This
object can be effectually attaised by_constructlng about
1.100 feet of 9-Inch. 12-Inch. and 15-inch sewers from
Devoneltirekdlclings to Bouth•tarade. and thence to rut-
stmt. where a connection MD be made with the existing
maim. along whist& the sewage will Bow as far as Bt.
Nicholawstreet From St. Nicholewstreet a new 18-Inch
sewer mast be constructed to and along the Commercial-
road to the common outlet above-mentioned. 2. Ity
lowering the outfell in the =DOW hermitic delearibwk
the pari drainage and the dreissof other
oirtgling
streets may be greatly improved. The is

a
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

SECURITY IN CREDITING.
-
Not oaly to Protect but to Provoote Trade, end to bring
good seen togdAer.
-
Established 1860.

FLIN T AND 00' b
BRITISH AND FOREIGN
COMMERCIAL INQUIRY OFFICES.

HEM Orricrs—Cheapaitle. Lon;ion,

OPINIONS OF THOSE WHO HAVE Tilt Ell

THE.ME OFFICIS.

Meier", NVALL.R: it \--111,1W, and\V•it.K IM4, Berllllolo
soy, London —" Further and Final Reports, most
valuable feature—quite original—made a trial of other
Offices for Commercial Information, but our experience
teaches us that, for thoroughly sound information and
speedy replies to inquiries, your Office unquestionably
stands first." Members Three years.
Medlars. Iticgromi and CHANDLRB, Agricultural
Implement Manufacturers, Manchester.—'Not led us
wrong in any instance."
Marra M. Borromm, junr. and Co. Bradford,
Manchester and London. " Caret ul —no trouble spared
the care taken--has our highest commen-
Zrn7iate lembers Seven years.
Mellllll. PAINAVANT and Box, Merchants, Leeds.—
"Ice Continental Information—the importance of your
method of obtaining information from more than one
channel speaks for itself—pleasure in recommending
our Offices.l' _ _

HUIITLIT and PAcksa's Biarait Factory
Routh:Lg.-4' Recommend." Members Seven years.
Measm W. fizzusits and Co., Sewing Machin*
Manufacturers, Medals Works, Keighley.—'. No bad
debts where we have followed out your instructions
during last four years."

To Mom who wish to iota Usue Offica as Members.
The yoar commences on the lint of any month.
221mmiG Groomed National Provincial Bank to FLINT

Th-CriliCiurriors—C3 3.., E 5 5.., ElO 10s. and upwards
we mod for a Prospectus, hoe on ilivplicir
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

FIVE MORE TROOPERS DROWNED!

Truth says that a difference of opinion has arisen
between the Queen and Lord Beaconsfield. Admiral
Sir John Gommerell having been nominated to a seat on
the Board of Admiralty, her Majesty expressed a wish
that he should retain his post am Groom-in. Waiting.
This arranpment, however, the Premier declined to
sanction. The same journal is responsible for the
statement that his lordship has been latterly so worried
by threatening iletters that the Chief Constable
has placed almost a cordon of police around
Hughenden.

PROCLAMATION or a PARDON.

A pardon has been proclaimed for all tribes awl
representatives of tribe* making submission without
delay, except the five chief leaders, Mahomed Jan,
Muslhki Alam, Mir Batcha, Hamandar Khan, and
Tabir Khan. The proclamation says that the British
Government has no enmity towards the people. Any
one who rebels again will, of course, be punished.
Those who come in need have no fear or suspicion.
The proclamation has been circulated during the past
week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

THZ INQUEST

Was held at the New Inn, before H. Lock, Egg.,
deputy coroner.
The first witness was the plumber, who had escaped
from the living tomb. He said he was in the employ
of Mr. Stickland, of Blandford, and was engaged by
his master to repair the well. He had been down
several times, and on Friday How was employed in
fixing the staging, and had been down about two
hours in the afternoon when the plumber joined him,
a little before four, for the purpose of fixing the pipe
which they were putting in. They had not been there
more than five or ten minutes before the well fell in;
they hallooed out as well as they could, but were
Immediately buried. For a few minutes they could
speak, but at last deceased did not answer; they had
hold of each other's hands, and the plumber felt
How's blood trickling down, and at last his hand
became cold, and the plumber knew he was dead. He
heard the people digging out the material, and a little
before eight o'clock they got to him, when he was
almost exhausted, and both were brought to the top.
The next witness was a young man in the same
employ, who was at the top of the well. He had just
put down a plumb bob, to enable him to adjust the
pipe, and as he did it he found the well fall in, and
saw the stuff coming in upon them. One or two besides
were there, and they all gave assistance to get out the
stuff. From the staging to the top of the well was
about 26ft. or 27ft., and it was filled in to within Mt.
or Oft. of the top. The persons who came to remove
the material did it as quickly as they possibly could,
and witness assisted them, and was present when they
came to the two men, and got them out. When How
came up, he was quite dead, but the other man was
breathing, and sensible.
Men named Ford and Pope were employed there,
were present at the top when the moos fell in, and got
down and assisted in taking up the stuff. The men
were taken out after they had been in nearly four
, hours. . . .

A statement had been made that Pope said the well
was unsafe, but this he now denied, stating he never
said anything of the kind.
Mr. Stickland. of Slandfoni, was allowed to make a
statement, but was not sworn. He was at the well
about a week before and saw that everything seemed
all right. He did not see anything to lead him to
suppose the place was improper to work in. It was an
old wall, but he had no reason to doubt but that it was
quite fit for men to go down.
The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental
Death."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-01-13

THE TAT BRIDGE DISASTER.
11100YZZY OF ANOTEBI BODY.

Brash interest was excited in the Tay Bridge disaster
on Monday morning by the discovery of another of the
bodies of the hapless victims. While the crew of one
of the whaling bode were engaged grappling about a
mile to the east of the bridge, they came on some
heavy substance. On drawing it to the surface it
proved to be a large piece of wood. The grappling
Irons were again thrown over the side' and something
else got fad to them. AU hands pulled on the rope, but
the substance refused to yield, and the crew imagined
the irons had got entangled among some of the heavy
portions of the wreck. Persevering in their efforts,
they were ultimately able to draw the object to the
surface, and had the melancholy satisfaction of dis-
covering it to be a human body. The remains were
identified as those of Daniel Johnston, North British
railway guard, by his brother Andrew Johnston, a
joiner, residing in Lilyband-road, Dundee, and alsoby
deceased's brother-in-4w. The body was not in the
least disfigured, and the expression of the face was
natural and placid. Blood was oozing from the right
ear, and both hands were clenched. Johnston was
wearing his guard's uniform, and in his pocket a sum
of El 3s. 6d. was found. His watch had stopped at
7.16, just about the time the train must have been
precipitated from the bridge. Deceased was about
thirty years of age, and has left a widow with three
children, the eldest of whom is five years and the
)21niait only nine weeks old. Jihnston was not the
on duty on the train when the accident
guard on
but was returning from Dundee from a visit
to his family. It is understood that the diving
operations will be suspended. Those by whom they
hare been conducted are of opinion that the carriages,
which are partially intact, contain no bodies, and
that it has been placed beyond all question that the
portion of the train south of the first-class carriage
was smashed to pieces.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

Ittureclay Preeent—Tbe May or (R. N. Howard, Beg ),
Alderman Roberienn, Thorny+, Landis, Maeda..
and Groves ; Councillors Rohm, Snook, Cords, graham,
Brown, Lovell. Dennis, Seaman, 8. Milled" Wallis,
Charles, Walker. Naugle, Webb. and Dunn, with Polly
Hooper, Rio., Town Clerk.
APPROACH TO Till MOOR.

The Surveyor presented plans for improving the spprosch
to the Harbour Bridge' which would Deonaitate the
removal of a dilapidatedflight of steps on the west side.
The matter, with some additional suggestions, wee left to
the committee, which tie very powerful ony, end
The MATOZ hoptd that as little diecUssioo so pos.ible
would take place on the report., after the commitoses had
been at the trouhle of coosidering the matters, and draw-
log up reports.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

WAILER &N.

THE NATIONAL AHD BOARD SCHOOLS have been re.
opened, having been closed through the many cases of
measles which have occured in the town.
Girr TO THE POOL—F. Pinker Eon. (Recorder), has
with his usual kindness and genemsity given a supply
of coal. to many of the aged and deserving poor of
this town. We trust he will he spared many years to
continue his acts of benevolence.
Hicuw Av.—The members of the Wareham Highway
held a meeting on Tuesday last at the Town-hall. The
usual business was gone through, also the Suveyor's
application for an increase of salary was granted.
following gentleman were present—Rev, N. Bond
I(in the chair), Waywardens, Messrs Haddon, Rates,
Yeandey, Penny, Groves, Sudden, Kent, andHoriock.
A cheque for £lBO was signed in favour of the surveyor
to meet current expenses,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

ALARM AT WELLINGTON TERRACE.

-
Yr. Aldirmln Thome., on Friday morning. math •
complaint at the B irougb Police-oourt of an annoyance he
had been sniijec•ed to*, his re,idenre, Wellingt .o-terrece,
Dorchester.r.....l. Yr. Thomas, who held lit I'm ha" •
small pwcel ...nisi:dna a shot, he cam thirst' com-
plain of an outrage he had antlered I set night shortly
after 10. Hi. wife and he were sitting by the fire, when
they beard • *nand pousething like an explosion
near the hir I. CAM'. and on examining the window
they found ih.r. wise • his the else of a 24. piece,kuocked
through oni. .if the square., and this (banding it to the
Bench) was the shot be picked up in the room. lie only
hoped this WIII4 done aciidentally.
The Moro& said probably tido shot Wei tired 'tom • ciao-

putt.
Dr. Maw, examining the shot, showed that it had not
been fired with powder, for it wa, not discoloured, Hi all
shots fired with powder emu.
Mr. Thomas add it had been his hop. that the set was
done by Douse one who had been out shooting discharging
their gun on their return ; It was rather late foe youths to
be about. But he would suggest the removal of tbui chairs
opposite these houses; he could not say that be bad wit-
nessed any indecency them but they were the receptacles
for all 1044 of people. Al to the shot, he remarked that
it emiused rather alarming, living as bie did next I. a
xentleman named O'Donnell, who hid Ind Wee dogs in
24 boars, and he could not help thinking it wan by strych-
nine. It did seem strange that the fatally should have
brought three pet. from Ireland to share their exile, that
th”' should lose them it soon, and immediately upon that
their next-door neighboure should have • shot Mud at
them.
Dr. DILSW said that if the shot had been fired with
powder at that short distance the hole made would only
have been the sise of the shot instead of being se large es
a two-shilling piece,
Mr. Titoltss seemed disinclined to believe it stal tired
by • catapult, remin ling the doct it. it was past 10 o'clock.
Dr. Daew said this was • very proper statement for Mr.
Thomas to make, because publicity would be given to it.
The Superintandert of Police euepeted that • remand
should be offered for discovering the person who fired the
shot, and
Mr. THOMAS main pressed that instructions should be
given for removal of the chairs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

SAD FAMILY SEPARATION.

Mr. William Word, a respectable-looking farmer, was I
summoned for using *basins and threatening language
to•ards his fatner-lo.law, Mr. Joseph E. Knight.
Mr. liming appeared for Mr. Knight.
Yr. Ward said he wait pertly guilty; but he WU
Wtra ra %id ; he was going away, and weut to see his
Mildren.
The Mayor: What do you mean by going away I
Mr. Ward: I run going *triad, right out of the country.
Mr. Knight: We hay., heard that often before.
Ur. Ward : I am really going in two or three weeks.
Mr. Menne said there were many painful circumatances
in this cam, and to avoid exposure, his client, Mr. Knight,
would he perfectly satisfied if Kr. Ward would be bounu
down to keep the peace during the time he remained In
England.
Mr. Ward: I AM quite willing to do that; I wont go
near the house; I won't even go in the same streA.
Mr. Hanna said Mr. Knight had no vindictive feeling.
and was quite c intent with that.
Defendant wee bound over, himself in £lOO, and two
sureties in £6O each, keep the piece for et: months,
Mr. We'd, id Park Mead Farm. and Mr. J. E. Burb,dge,
beromlng the sureties.
The Mayor raid they honed that Mr. Ward would really
amend his way., they wished him all moose. in the new
country, and hoped be would become • credit to himself.
Bit he reminded him it would be cruel to his sureties if
be slowed their recognisance. to be fo:feitrid, as they
would be if Mr. Haight were asmalted or annoyed in any
war.
Mr. Ward asked that he might see his wife and children
before he left the country.
The Mayor replied that was a very proper wish for him
to ticures. and lir Mr. Knight to grain,, and he asked
the Superintendent of tie Police to arrange for the meet-
ing. m that no breach of the mem be committal, for Mr.
Want mast riot go to Mr. Knight's house.
Mr. Wool • kel that they might meet at Mr. Vickery's,
hut rat 01 I that must bl left; they could meet here—al
the Guildhall.inuldiep.
Eveutually the time and place for the defendant and his
wile and family to take their farewelle was left to further
a-rangenient.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

Mr. J. F. Brawn.
Mr. W. T. Aylesbury ...

Of emirs. there la jobilAiort SMODg ths Liberals, who
deserve their vivory, ti.viog worked wall.

TUB RUSH TO THX POLL

One of thalweg' when there was • rush of voters to the
poll was • little after three. when • number of voters
come up at the same time, and some being "• little on."
attempted to eater t.,e polling place at the same that.
Orders were issued to the police, who closed the doors, and
kept hark all but • few from entering. This was resented
by some of those who attempted to enter, and the police
respelling the onset, the crowd were angry at having the
otters pushed back to them, and • row was threatened
but alter • short struggle, and • good deal of management,
the imminent twatedt between tbe crowd and the ip ice was
avoided, although after thic_en occasional equaWl• took
pleas in the crowd itself. When the result was posted,
few were present, and the Welt mead off very quietly,
no arrests being made.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

KIRI' TO THI RIGHT.

The MAYOR luetructed the Superintendent of Polies to
try and make the people keep the law of the road by
keeping to the nat.
MY. CHARM' mentioned the obstruction coned by led.
staying about in the streets. A number seemed to congre-
gate to attend some lady's clam; they used disgusting
language, and it was a pity she could not keep them near
her own door.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

lIAL/IBUBT.

sriciPlt OF A Cllll9lll/47.14 AM/087AM. —An inquest
or kid before the borough cordmer, touching the
of Mr. Allred Stephen Harding, assistsint to Mr.
chemist, who Was found dead In his bed about
Li.ost nine in the morning. He was very cheerful
„,xlsy night, and Ant up chatting with a brother
„Join until after 12 o'clock. They then retired to
wirctive he imams. after shaking hands on the
7-n. When the door of the deceased's room WWI
opel) iu the morning, a bottle containing prussic
0,) Its,. found on the mantle-piece. A poot-mortem
isstion revealed the presence of prussic acid in
No mum can be assigned for the rash
hattbe medical testinfeny dialer went to show
tio the lecaued must have acted nput some insane
It was also Anted that he • had relative in an
A verdict of "Temporary insanity" was
The deceased, who was 33 years of Nir,
, mast estimable young man, and deservedly
isFecled' - -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

DEATH FROM NEGLECT AT BIICKLAND

NEWTON.

CLNSURI BY THE JURY.

An inquest was held on Monday, November 29th,
at the New Inn, before Mr. °ilea Symonds (County
Coroner), en the body of • child named Maywood
Joseph Warren, who died under circumstances of
Brach suspicion, and that pointed to groat neglect on
the part of the father. The following evidence was
adduced :

Rosanna Kelm said she was the wife of gocellial g, and
resided at Rockland. 8. knew the &armed child. He
died last Friday, • little after one o'clock, at her hones.
The father of the dammed lived near her. Sarah Warren
sister of the deceased. brought him witnees'a house, m;
Werlaseday last, and salted her to me him and any what
she rbought a him. Witnesa tOd her the chill was ill,
and asked her to g . for a doctor. lhe child'. breathing
.• het, and he appeared to he suffering in his chest. He
remained in her house from the time hi, sister brought
Wm till he died. The next time witness saw Wal'er
Warren mu on the foltowieg 1210elline. and she then told
him the child was still ill. She ages advised him t, go
In,. doctor. This was a MU* after sir. Warren said if
the child did not get well by Friday morning be must go
for the doct r. He said he had to go here that day.
.Sbe did Dot recollect seeing him any more that day. 'lle
twos why the child remained at her house was that
tbs este said they hal not tire enough keep it
were. Deceased had some milk and biscuits in her house
Wednesday evening. Sarah Warren also got him some
flee milk we got about a quarter of an hour
after the baby was brought to her. This sras given the
child la bit fathers house, and then brought luck to her.
Deceased tbea remained in Mg home down to the tiros
et his sleatli. except Is the ermine of Wednesday, about
1,. °Week, when Sarah Warne geld the should like Mn.
Davis to sae lie They than together carried the child to
Mrs Davies house, which was abaft a mile from where
is. Used. They showed the tab? to Mn. Davis. end
witness &shed her if she could give her anything to wrap
the baby li. She also gave Sarah Warren mom money.
They then returned to bar house, and Sarah Warren got
some silk and bleeds. They fed the child maim sad eat
sas MA hiss all night A neighbour. Hrs. Guppy, gave
Ida a little wine sad loam. Deceased took Use milk
W. as throw Uep m nouriehineet up rosedly. Smith
awhiYea wild the following day to her rioter to get more
seeriehmeat foe his. Wilms* fed deceased that day, and
to the feenteg. He had seine milk and brandy, and also
Weed belled is milk. Deceased was this bow, wit..
4.4 up with bite the eight with Sarah Warne, sad she
wee pressat when the Mild died. Wilier Warren came
1.• her bows on Thursday seem to esquire how the
vied yes. WILSON wes with deceased up to one o'clock
Tbyraggy, wins site left it with lwar &meter Anal.
eft bee rebus she fed the etilld, mad it ON=to he beta's,.
Irfer as Ibis know the child was abeam weakly. she bed
ed haws his aboets I oelaiglit.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

Punt Gull (Signs.

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, DEC. 7, Imo.

Baron of Beef Dinner.

IThe fifty-fourth anniversary of the Dorchester
Tradesmen's dinner Was held at the King's Arms
Hotel on Thursday evening lest. From the numerous
and influential company which assembled it is quite
evident this long-established festivity has lest none of
its attractiveness. Douglas Thornt mt, EN., was the
, Chairman, and was supported by W. E. Brymer, &i.,
M.P., W. Darden, Fog., (Mayne of Dorchester), R.
N. Howard, E. q, (Mayor of Weymouth), Rev. H.
, raget Raikea, Mr. Alfred Pop.. A Merman 0 J. G.
; Gregory. Mr. W. S. Hull, Mr. J. F. Hodges (in the
Vice- '), Mr. IL Darden, Mr. R. Gang , fet .T.
Chapman Saunders, Mr. Arthur H. Lock, Mr. T.
Coombe, M. H. Hodges Mr. Marvin Lock, Mr. H.
Ling, Mr. W. Ay ( Weymouth), Mr. Curtis
(Weymouth), Mr. Pope ( Id Dornetabire Beakugg. p.
Eneor, Mr. Boyton Smith, Mr. Duke, M. Loeb
(Wilts and Dorset Beak), Mr. Newton, Mr. W.
Slade, Mr. J. Robinson. Mr. J. Robb a tn, jun., Mr.
J. Greening, Mr. Criekmay, jun.. Mr. Mears
(L. & S.W. Railway), Mr. Lipecombe, Mr. Bryer, Mr.
Walden, Mr. Thomas (Borough Surveyor). Mr. L
Robinson, Mr. H. Mills, Mr. Gay, Kr. 3. swim..
Mr. Clement Ramoey, Mr. W. Osmond, Kr. C.
him= (pedometer), lifr. Guy, ne.. Mr. W. TUley,
Mr. :Rayner. Mr. J. Fooott, tar. Braithwaite, Mr.
G. J. Woof, Mr. Davis jun., Mr. Gould (High Woo.
street), Mr. Matford, Mr. Webber, Mr. Fudge, Mr.
Saamome Martin, Mr. Leader. jun., &c. Altogether
there were nearly 70 of the principal tradesmen of the
town present. A magnilloent spread was provided by
Mr Frost, and the arrangements were, as usual,
excellent. The tables were nicely decorated with
flowers and plants, and presented a very teetotal
I =ace.
befoee and after meet was said be the Roy. EL
Paget Rakes.
The tables having been cleared and glassed charged,
The CleArma owe and said the tint toast he had to
propose wee "The Health of Her Majesty the Queen." It
was a keit which was always well resolved. and by none
more loyally than by her Majesty's faithful subjects at
Dorchester. (Applause.)
The toast was druak with entheataem, and a verse of
the National Anthem was sang.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

torrtoponbtnct.

BREAC in OF TFIE FACTORY ACT.

To Ike "editor.

we, wry p'caswi t awe in your laat week's papa
that notice is hint ,aken of breeches of the Factory Act
In emu. p.rt, of t. r ointr. I hope it will be the case at
W.ym loth also, s, that the rooms may be properly
•ml th. crrp r hours observed ; not foe lb.
poor girls t los bell to a wig beyond this prover time. end,
whet is a•orss some ,111.1% they roods* -no additional
per or wages. I should like to Doe Justin* dons to all
parties. _

Conrawr RIADZIL
Weymouth. November Ink ISM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-12-07

WYK]. RIGID.

THE EXPENzIVE DRAINAGE PLAN,

WlO.lllll 11 i I the prospect of haying
Irt,el•n nf E 1.17,0 1.111...1 ra,osyess for an expensive
scheme of dr.in 4re nod ttrtbr FUN.' V. we are informed by
a thoroughly praot,c4l man. . real experience and
senores in hie or&wiron, mat all that Is required for the
village of Write in the way of d•einage can he done for
aomeethwe eh nit MO, or nay £:100. lwaltlag allowaoes for
the lapie of tine since big salima.e wee made. We are
remodel the, owing to the situation of the village
between hillv a large quantity of surface water OMNI
',own at ever,/ rain, sod thoroughly gamin the lake of any
impurit• which may here gone in there. The healthinem
of the vlceo I. remarked as being very great,tha accidental
increase last veer arising from tho deaths of elderly people
from causes tot illy untmenected with dralnago4:bil• the
water is moat excellent, and an ample . 'Mkt,
yeses ego, when the cholera was in these parts, yke was
the freest from that dime., although the bodies of per-
sons who hod died it ,m it were taken to Wyk. (then,
h„,iec no nnunstsrg rot the town then), to be Interred, and
thia waa • waif c • of rio little jealously on the part of the
mote people, who not unnaturally feared the contagion
might be wavered to their healthy root. It la supposed,
and the idea seems reasonable, that the inspector's idea, or
the old plan, or. modification of both, would be the best
to adopt—tlor having • smell rewer.far lees expead” then
the one •fotroollti, lee the sewage only, having the water-
pool or lake to arm off clean surface water, widish would
really be pure and good to drink.