The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-15 00:00:00

wiaci§oaNi.

Ti will of the late le-v.gibse.7l'. Glyo, latv of Mel.
bury Lodge, Wimborue, ham been proved fur over
E106,01)0.

intet.;

_
gentlemen have been to you to ask you your story
*butt this voting paper.—l don't know.
Now, in the first place, did Mr. Boor ?-ouly once,
On Thutsday and Friday by the kind Permission of when be came out in the morniog.
Lord Wunborne. the beautliul pleasure grounds end park Hid he talk to you about your votirg paper, and
at Cadged were thrown open for the purpowiti of a beater about Be being filled up.—(Witness hesitated.)
In aid of the building fund of St. John • Church, Heather- Yes or no ? No.
land& The Church, which is situate on the rising Mr. Corgrell ?—No,
ground beyond Com! tution Hill in the tithing 0 Until Mr. Butt !--No.
Cenford, perish of Kinser], has cost sbout.£l,ooo. tower le Were you not lying in the infirmary the thy he came
which • considerable amount his been ranted in subscrip• ,
lions, by concerts. to. A portion of the grounds (*dog "o "8 you about .t?—Yea, in Bilieburt_lniirmacY.
the conservatory and the Assyrian Court—having in the Were you in Mr. liurt'e employ !—Yes.
centres Purterre of choice flowers and ornament., fmin• Which Mr. Burt WM it came t,.i are you!—Young
tale—was enclosed, aid surrounded with tugs end Mr. William.
banners. insulucee b Milt erect 0 f. r the arconalpodetl ,o Did not Mr. Henry Bart oime to see you
of visitors, and for supplying refreshment. The cones, Did Mr. William Burt ask you in the 'nunnery if
Calory presented • very beautiful appearance with tbe
six bandeomely decer.ted stalls. in
_which tbe
___.fale
_....._l•Ces you had filled up our • tin ear ?—No •he retl
y 0 if I had • volyng paper, gariP; a told him. I had.
who presided displayed their altracsive wire. sea swum. in
The beauty of the arena was much added to by • large What el..' did he ask you ?—Why did I give leave
and varied collection of choice plants and flower„. prettily to Waelbaidga an stake it out for ma, and I told hint I
arranged at the beck and between oath Mal/ no ladies didn't.

What did be. .y to that ; did he sty it eras lucky The police discovered the murdered man to be M. Anbert, •
for you 7—No, sir ; that wag all he said. •t chemist of the Boulevard Malrsherbos, and that he had
Now, I must ask yon again—Did Mr. flinty Burt ion, beim
with eating. with Morrisroe Fr nsyrou, wile of a
cficnist, whom Mbar! hei Leon n,hthed. The
come to we you ?—No. ihr.•., prisoners, hem.: A re•ted, roefeweed. Med ante
Did he come to see you at all ab out your voting a
Anayrou, benne broken off with Aubert, had other pore-
paper 7—No. air. mows, about whom bar husband Yew wonted by his
DA Mr. John Atkins 7—No, Inimical,. Us had dc tne with it, •is t March when she
Did Mr. William Burt oak you whether you had conle•sed her guilty relation. with Aubert, and he only
made it out, and did you say no ? —Ye s. . agreed to pardon hrr rn c ondition that she would wrist In
Did he then say iii. lu:.ky for you you dol not ? murdering him. Accordingly she wrote several kttiors to
NO. Albert proposing to renew their connection, which he at
For if you had voted for thee blackguards I would eeter on tit a coldly received. Ultimatelythe Railway to go
he act-ept an appoint-
have turued you away immediately I—No. ment to m h May 15 at ilo'vfe
tea bow., at Chatm, where they would be alone. Tots
Nothing of the kind I—Nothing of the kind. hour. bad beau hind lore year, end the first quarter paid.
That has none bdeu said by your emeloyer, and All this oretteled. F!tuayrott, his wile end brother, who
you have n. ver been threatened to be dismissed on bad c.onsented to ji an au the weirdo.. t ook an expensive
account of title? —No. dint,. rat the old 1' re lo dhoti., ft-st surant, ['ailerons's.
On your osth 7—Yes. the two tu..• went otf hy t sin to Chat ai, 604 the women
Mr. Coxweli : Th,..t tithe caee for the prosecution. hoeing
Ili has
r i font, lo uLro tit' t'e. P.M clien Church.iin
n lo.Llr.rersainosii:roli
Mr. Kiugsforti. addressing the Bench on the part of true to hi. appointment, 10111 Was carried cod to the house
the defence, remarked he desired to say at the outset where the murderrrs lay in watt for him. All was dark
that, although he was quite aware comideroble time when be entered the Moor,. and while he was lighting a
had been occupied by the various objectiens he had match the husband felled hint with • blow from a hammer.
taken on the part of the defendant, he bad takeu them lie rode. and a struggle eneu.d, and Aub•rt being the
strongest tbe wife !aid hold of him, exclaim no. ' Wretch,
because he coinislered they were in the interest of the gra yon going to kill my busbies ! oho clung to him
defendant, who wee now on his trial i n a criminal while Alarm dealt re tent. ed Mows oo hi. head She then
charge, and because he felt it his duty to dole,
There lit • rendle, and. Al, ft le-log not quit. dead, Merlin
were cases in which no doubt his filmed had, as he it d. said "It is by the beArt thst you have made toe suffer.
often appeared, in which one was disposed to make aud by the heart you shell etio i" Thai, be plunged •
every coacesolon, and give every opportunity one sword al tint s lot, h. breast. Locien, who was
reasonably could, lit order that the real queetion at w 4Chieg ':",t'id"o t i'n C"U" In, a "a"a to "tripping the
issue might be tried by the Court. lie c defeated rood b ens flag ensoig the teal, as lief ire tn. atoned, end
smutted Lb)s was not one of thoee c.,es. eser no aig,,. , tearing it on the lathy carriage. All din at ir II proc c led
to the place where the bod• was lower... te the tiver.
mitted to the Court a wore unnecessary, a more
Lee en took the carriage back ti t
groundless, and, as ho thought he ohould show them it" home. M•rito and
his wife made a parcel of the victon's el toes, the end.
presently, a more uefouuded accusation had and the hemmer. which they this& array from the
never been presented to a bench of ma;istrates Asnieres Midge as they wea. to P.M.. N at day they
as the one which the three gent;ouien whose teamed went to Matron ti ec eir tie. Met: an I remote as for as
appeared up '0 the iniormation had thought fit t o pO-11111th all trae-ot ,f• h i clinic. ri.e indictou nt inoinuatet
tint other rut tires than loots ot Jed 11.1, must hove
bring against that very respectable youug men.
(Applatule in Court, which was at once smacked, Mr. actil.etettMx.t. k:ver.o.i.o bu, but due. at promos any clue
Kingsford expressing a ho the audience mou to
ld The tru ne i'i trie ai sto show Madame Fenrou es the
allow him to pteceed wi hope
thout any manifest.etioit of La ly Mae ~ f toe savage conspiracy to murder Aubert.
lowing.) Cramo nanka before them in t.,,e lid...barge .f Ito the ry itlAien . ar from being her huseloaacts clays, he
their magisterial duties where prosecuttous had I vuu wee aloe, a pea trial Ay in love with her, and dominated
rightly inetitutol in outer that the public might let pr.- by tier. Auirert, when he cared to be an apprentice of
tec:ed, but, it would he elle to otCoulp :0 hall,eld her Lustoands and set up • chemist', shop for himself, had
from thinnedr. is what was Ow object of thee prosecu- :..longerinanyi aph t.l C;:2,t,illtr ht. I iaieon With ter. It he
Moo now b.doro them. lly wbOal W.a it brought. with which are Si7JaLer rota iuy't 17enu“ptptlhy ' him, and was
Who write tho informants ? U.•utlenten, nut oue of trying to sit married. fleece tie jealous rage with which
whom' hit • eke., atom ef direct kuowledge of auy the 'needing Jules swum is site was actuated, and
ma t .‘• in conuecti in with the cage, who could only which showed it-elf wine sue wos holdieg Aubert in toe
have ku I. ii ..: it oy hearsay, the rumour and gossip parlour at Chatoe and urdod her husband to strike him
colic td by elweilers iu the neighbourhood. Not one with all his might with • w-lehtr 'tweeter.
of the three ha I a personal acquaintance with the The French system ate) es of the qu to t °lei ort of prisoners.
Addressing the husband, the Pre...toot said: "There are
case. Now, who were these gout omen 1 Two of two puma in your existence,. Up to 187".1 you wore activ
them were gentlemen who were not:ideated, but who laborioue. and attentive to business ; but you have since
did not succeed at this electioo' and, contrary to the become idle and addicted to gambiing." Yentayrou pros
usual practice of Englishmen, of whom it was said, tasted he had only gambled now and then, whether at race
they did not know when they were beaten, but who, or in cafe , not largely, and had always attended to bust.
after making a good light, Were in the habit of accept. , nese lie denied any ir eesetenel jealousy of Aubert. lie
log their beating with equanimity and doing their hid dismissed him beeesce tee boldness felt if with bine
opponents justice, by their coutluot had shown their but he east restored it t o its former prosperity. Ile often
sole aim aid object, having been defeated, was to .x.o.:;;li„moilnerarittet.ru°,:u:l",Limi:l4.l;',Diulneetti::
punish threw whom they considered hail acted in that : then vengeance for his dishonour, which he had onlY
election contrary to their interests. (Applause.) The : lately discovered. Lie admitted tee details of the murder
third informant WY Mr. Boer, who said he wait as in the Joints o the indic;tueut lie cooftsseed that he
anxious for the morals of Winiborne that he felt it tbre.t teed t 'lull his wife if she would root help him. lie
think of putting Auhert's eyes out, but rip
necessary to institute these proceedings. (I.aughter.) did at one time
Now he (the learned counsel) believed Wimborne had floonced the project as too cruel. (Sensation.)
Madame Fermyrou also tally confeeeed in tee terms of
managed to preserve • fair average morality before the indictment. but added that she eat • passive oestrus
Mr. Boor came into the neighbourhool, and he had meet in the howls of her husband, whit insatened to kill
no doubt, that should he be removed eirewhere, it I horsed her children. She added that to tuduco Aube's to
would continus to preserve that respectability which cam, to Chat iu idle hail written that she hod feetlefrance
it had cultivated even before it had had the assistance she could secretly dispovo of.
of Mr. Bdor and his moral aueocietions. (Laugh or.) Lite.sn Feneyreu, without denying his participation, said
Ile had submitted the ewe must fail, because the he wwn ierrotiaed riy hie brother.
bodies produced to support it were not properly .10:1 Sunday the jury returned • verdict of guilty against
i bre°. extsnuating co c ounitances b ong only rounded
admissible. The &moo bad ruled Nainst blot ou that to the wife and brother. Tile principal cslprit in the eyes
point, and he was b mud to accept their ruling, of the jury is Mann Fenavros, and he Is wilt 'nerd to
but he now looked them to soy that it ha I fallen to j death; hi* Wire in coodeumed to penal servituoe for Ito;
the ground, because they had loot been satisfied and L schen Feeley,i u, the probably mantling accomplices,
with the turc many of the cJotetata el those b-ohs. to menu yea. LIMO master. Many j Atritala eribcire tile..
The learned coumod then proceeded to quote nee e sei too herd noun the tojereal husbeed. who, trough
auth•wltiet, sod amougotbers the read of the Abend/we cab liololl'lll Kt trio ,tt ~ ion and a re:Mei...et of crueito.
. al to .1 e. 0 ••• •Iled eWC i Custom tnerat , as
Local Bo ad against Abbott, in which elr. Juetice °"to ole.,'tt,t. tile wan.. hon euelic (mini n r gent:
I.usb hod laid it down they were not to ray whether tee tri tcipal CC 4444 luel, eiol AA UlsjUii towards LUCIC.:
th 3 Vote • Al.alt to hare been received, but whether tile 1 roue) lOU. II t I Ire a hleutew a journeymau Cu , a
resposilent was guilty of Lubricating it by knowiugly passive inst:um •ut it' the thauls us his better edueated
it du.: woat ho atieW le/ hes wrouglul act. Wteolbritige, tor other. ides n / ac.iv o tat in the Wileasinallon.
he argtlA, its I too moons of knowing for whom equibb When thy knee thou lA-, and lei ore taking what is all
inteittieti t. t vote. liovin; pointed out the improb is likeshosl WA, .ot et •: it o :..r I JI4 hi. till pros /he a Were
bilities of the stories told by the husband and wefe, and ..?attrctsi ti... the lasts le bayrJ w u .ali, 'hiting ...cigar,
hall o.e hdpdy..l, ~khowiuo Tee verdict i dtuot s,ur der le
.sfe.l.l.e 'ie ' s 131.:11.4 ad.
the p dote in which they materially iiitisre Lhe tros p r
I'n v swan r p 1...
I was the La 'it en .ty patty. I ought t. have been c on.
ceeled to deal with the queetiou of ;dummied n, awl
quoted the Act to show that a parson to be guitty of 'tetanal to deals.- rhey umbrae-al. alvl wr, re then gently
this must have repreganted himself by a liven at+ or eepairit-d Ise the gau rr end c n *octet to 'twat, cells.
lunette I charaoter as the voter. It was abund telly 1,1C1,12 E, satyr tit endow' Fete soil,. end woe too maolabls.
CLAP this vote nail not &Hemel the election. Could
there hove been a suggestion twit it ha I done PO h II
friertd ha I only to have gone before the Local Ude. e-
legant Board, who would hove institute 1 au Moony, aud
decland it void h .d it doet:n con tented irregularly, and
he wduld base derived the sante benefit as he lips I to
obtaiu from these proceedings is a crininolcourt. Its
asked the Bench, if they had aity doubt, to soy time
defentlatot Wee Out guilty. and acquit him of is Moe gd
wbich—lie c ould trot think upou auy public .troun t—
hud been brought agaitot him. (Suppreesati appl aloe.)
The Bauch retire-I, a-id after a commit:di en et aeout

three.cuartere of an hour, on their ',Awn Vie Chairman
said tha tonrt hal • ully count ter 'd the ca4e, and th.,y
wale for a c mvictiou, and a flue of CO,. and umte
would ha imposed.
Mr. C xweil said with the counent 1 t'ie Bench lie
would with.lr tw the other hargtn. Tue vrosecutioit
had no yin fictive feeling., whittevet.
Thin WAS amanm I t and Mr. Kinpford hayiag
hand,' in a writt,n .ipplicatton ~f mitten, to ..piteel, the
Curt great° 1 a Cast, and the promoting' termin-
ated.