The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-01-28 00:00:00

•
THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL fiaZETTI4: TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 1879. '

R0[1417011 'Trim tilitGONS—Vogoer.
S KiilliZlTS Be. th. May or (lir A. Pope) sod Marra J. Goble.
ma DAY'
1 Vorset Conntti Expreoo. G. J. G. Gregory. Log
TUIRDAY. JANUARY Se. MR

MARIE LANK—lionnaa.
Vory lltl d ne in wha,t an I price..ersunaltarrd,
being rattier weak. Bmrl.y quiet, and fill• malting
prodnc• firm. Oats, inaizeoind beans without °hang*.
/bur doll.

DOZOZISTIL

------- ---
DORSET BATTALION Or BISLa VOLUNTZIOUL —We
ars very 'pleased to hear that Mr. T. R. Cross, who
his been coanected with the Volunteer movement
from its first commencemeot here, and has won the
respect and esteem of all with whom he has oome in
contact, ha. been appointed Quartermaster, is
aucosedon to Mr. 'l'. Newman, demeared. Aa soon as
any could spare a thought from sorrow for Mr.
Newmen's much mourned death to the question of
who was to imeosed him, Mr. Cross was named on all
bands, and we ere sure that the appointment will
give the utmost plealure.
BRADING-ROON.--On Wednesday lain Week the
memben of the Working Men's Institute bald their
annual meeting, which was largely attended. Mr.
Bawler prodded. The secretary (Mr. R. Came) pre-
sented the annual report, together with the financial
statement, the latter showing a slight deficiency. The
nrport was adopted, and the meant then proceeded
to the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mr.
Bawler we. reelected president, and Mr. JaialleOn
vieepreident, Mr. Plummer being reappointed
treasurer. Mr. Case basing intimated a wish to be
relieved of his duties as secret iry owing to • presume
of other ewer-resists, two candidates were proposed
for the office—Mr. H. Payne and Mr. Barnes. On
toing put to the vote, Mr Payne was duly sleeted.
The committee were reelected, with one eidipall,
Mr. W. Vatcher being the only fresh member. The
other busineas was of a routine character.
TAR INTZLIIATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EVIIIIITIOS IN
Logrus. —The oflicbil list of prizes offered for live
stock and produce was brined on Friday in the form of
a pamphlet of thirty-two pages The premiums reach
the sum total of £12,650, of which the largest pro-
portion will be awarded in money, bit winners of the
Mansion House prize will have the option of re-
ceiving gold, silver, and bronze medals instead. The
prises are divided au follows :—Horses, £3.300; mules
and seers, £l4O ; cattle, £6.760; sheep, £1,745; goats,
£6O; pigs, £300; hope, £1165; seed eons, £7O; wool,
i:130; butter, £B6; cheese. EMO ; hams and baoon.
MAO; preserved meats. £45; American and &copses'
freal moot, £100; perry and cider. £110; and bees and
hives ESL All the prises for live stock are open to
foreign and colonial as well as British owners of
animals eligible to °owned' • hut it must, cif course,
be understood that the forelio mins do not apply to
mainsails from any country front which impoelillan is
prohibited by any order of the Privy Consice.

METROPOLITAN CATTI E. —Noir DAT.

There were 2,580 beset. at market. including 800
forelorn. Trade was 8 ‘t at 4.. to fit 81 There mere
8.470 sheep, and trade inactive at IS.. 61. to 6i. 81.;
calvet, ss. 6i to 61. 41,; pigs, 35. 41. to 46. per 811 m

Attain ORONO OF FoamStem' FRU:IDLY BOOM.
—The compiled statistics of the South-Western
District show that it Is now comprised of 90 Courts,
with 13,369 benefit and 342 honorary members. The
Court fonds amount to £69,605, and the District funds
to 412,297. The sickness experiessoed wait 102,596
days. There were 1.386 members initiated. 130
members died. and 515 left through non-payment of
contributions—a fact significant of the want of
employment and the consequent inability to continue
in compliance. The increase of the Nutria la much
lees than in former years, the same cause no doubt
operating to this end, but if tee giving credit for the
secession of 1 896 members belonging to thefodf Courts
which now constitute • new in the Isle of
Whit:it the 6trures show again on the year of 636
members, £962 district funds, and £5,685 Court funds.
The fonds of the Juvenile Societies amount to £2,429.
the number of members bring 2,814, of whom 580
joined during the yesr, and 179 were transferred from
the Juvenile Societies of the Courts. Of the 90 Courts.,
86 have graduated scales of contributions for new
;tembar., and 44 for all members. The Courts having
n with their treasurer, an d with their
recreLries 43. The largest Court in an
the district is
that at Hyde, with 582 member. and £3,750, and the
wooed is at Yarsham, with 500 members and £4,957
funds.

ADJOI7IIIIM QUASSIA Elgesioss.—An adjourned
quarter merlons was held at the Shire Hall, on Thurs-
day, Mr. J. Florin. M.P., In the chair. The Clerk of
the Peace produced a letter, received from the Local
Government Board, with reference to dismaining
certain main roads. afraid upon at the last session.
Mr. C. J. T. Hainbro, chairman of the Bridge and
Building Committee, read the following report :—" At
• meeting of the Bridge, Building, and Main R-rad
Committee, held this day, January 23rd, 1879
present, Rev. G. V. Garland, Mr. Evans, °clonal
Stewart, Mr. C. Lord Digby, Mr. Batten,
Mr. J. P. Gundry. Mr. J. M. Pleydell. Mr. 11 P.
Goodden, and Mr. S. Williams—a form of amount.
for the use of the highway authorities was agreed
noon, and is recommended to the Court for their
adoption' but your oommitte• would recommend
that this form he only adopted definitely for the six
months ending the 25th March. They would recom-
mend that the data for making up the accounts, which
was settled ay the Court at the last asesions should
be June Ist, should be extended to September let,
representations having been mad* to them by the
difficulty attending the completion of the amounts by
the bemire date. A letter from the Local Govern-
. went Board has been received, and upon consideration
of this letter, your committee would recommend that
fresh applications be made to the Load Government
Board to &swain the whole of cartel roads (parts of
which it was resolved at the last meeting of the Court
should be dismained), such fresh applications having
been rendered necessary in consequence of tee object-
ion raised by the Local Government Board to the
form of application adopted by the Court. Your
committee would recommend to the Court that ee
much of the application. numbered 2 and 16 in the
report of the last meeting, be abandoned, sad that the
application No t be extended to the whole of the
description given in the leesj Act." The report, on
the motion of Mr. C. J. T, 'limbo), was unanimously
adopted.

WOlllOl DZIJIIIL

MaSINISIdI St Clair roll anneroon.d for being drank to
Bellowai-cow. P noingtes, on Sunday, January UM,
late at night, when she was found beanie's.
Tb• defendset, a young married woman, hotrod to the
Boucle, asked them to sr srl only soviet the SAS. sad
asked bet father to silo. hgr t cone* home.
The poor old f aher, John Dark rid Ma daught-r's
husband oust the Cape of 0 old Hoy.: be thought big
daughter weal out to go to church. for she took • hymn
book.
Fined Ca end costs, the Mayor telling Davis to look
after his daughter; she ought to be loaloors by aloe
o'clock.
Illisairtk Southeast& a stoat youns woman, MOP
13110011 a for being drank and disorderly on Friday. 17th of
January, about 11 o'clock.
P.O. Bartlett found defondant and another girl at nicht
I. Mill•street, Fordlogtos, quarrelling. She was ordered
into house, and walked in of bar own accord. but she
ram drunk and very abusive.
Fluted Si. and coda Allowed • weak to pay. Fourteen
days to default.

"boaaarruig" • BMW.
Hoary hotrliott wae charged 'Pith stealing • borkst.
value IL, the property of Mr. Charles Meech. Othqr
articled, had bum roisd aad • search warrant ob
bat only the bucket was found on the sad.
The ease had been adjourned.
Prisoaer In hie end statemeat said "You east hardly
tall itstaellag ; I took it far some linseed for the harm."
The Mayor bellived he inianied to return the bucket.
but they cautionwl him to be very careful how be bor-
rowed other peoples things.
Case dismissed.

COUNTY POLICI COURT—wa—gsair.
Ctptaln A. NanseL
laisae.tA flgispitria was ettargad with being • prostitute
and Imitating hermit ditorderlv in the pariah of Porilsnd.
P C. Swum found her In front of tam Tannin. about 11
on Stturday night ming bad language and fighting with
her mother, took ber in custody and I eked her up. She
wm the worst girl they bad in Portland, and taed most
foal-mouthed lasguage.
The woman denied using foul lartgua,p, and mid the
had two children.
Mr. Bttly mid Wiener bad been nrlvkittali convicted
at Weymouth, where the police made It too hot for her,
when site came over and assayed them at Portland.
One mouth hard labour.

WESTON'S WALK THB.OUGH.

I The county town of Dorset has wan another honour
In the sight of England, not to say America, for we
are sure that the great undertaking of E. P. Weston to
walk 9,047 tulles on the turnpike reeds of England in
1000 hours, is regarded by all the country with
wonderment and interest, and when it was learnt that
the plucky little pedestrian had been tripped up and
hurt in • city big enough to have giv. him • proper
weloome, the sympathy for the " Yankee" was very
deep. Th. Supertendeate of Police bare thought-
fully provided a force to keep the road clear, and
themselves attended and saw it done, sad to Superin-
tendent Vickerr at Weymouth. Saperinteadent Batty,
and others of Use County Osertabalary and Chief
mutable Coward, is praise due, while to Lieut. Phipps
must be accorded the distinction of having refreshed
the pedestrian with • basin of soup, and so procuring
honourable mention for the *aunty town as well as
the real satisfaction of having done Weston good.
Thursday. January 23rd, vie Salisbury end Poole. to
Wareham, 306 miles; January 24th, vie Weymouth,
Dorchester, lieldport, and Axminster, t 2 tioniton,
(completing) 368 miles. This was the small part of •
lerge Lroc!nr=sithalwattraca.ted so much interest last

that gave one the itnpreadon he had ben
to get lame, and this was .et down to hi. hurts is that
diagraoad city on. previ.,.. lay; but we find it was
his ordin.ry ash aline.% from the start. S.. unimpree-
lye we. his aryl* that it was ju its be wee only walk.
log three rril.s an hour ;1., c m sri. fl rtf time* and
,distonars,showed it was at t if int.. The crowd got
LIMIT and Wipe SS It aoprosched the town and good
desl of tact, as well.. eirength was exercised be Mr.
BaiiMgr• Gowari, bit. Hare, Mr. Plommer,and their
men to secure Weston free •00014 The crowd obsarlY
alarmed him for be looked from side to side nervously,
&ad dii not keep as straight o, as he shoal I, had he
been wi.hont fear. C 'gain Thresher kept close on
one side, Mr. Betty being generally on the other eide
and they kept up his spirits • gnewhat. Meanwhile
some lively skinsisking went on, on the outskirts of
the crowd, and an mcasional charge from some big
tallow dashed against the sented lines of those march-
ing in trout, around and behind Weston. In spite of
many • scrimmage, they stood tolerably firm and
whatever nervouimess he may have felt, we believe
he was not retarded a yard. Ormarkmally we
• Pock of Pretty 'Ha, and then the Yank..i
raised his hat and bowed, gill going ahead. So we
premed with a cheer or two into South-street. whore
there was an awful squeeze, heightened by a cart
that managed to be in the way; but still Weston
had MOM. At Napier's Mita the cloak ems point-
ing to Amen minutes to three as we pissed,
and whether it was that he was depressed, or
afraid of the crowd, Westin seemed to be going
slowly as he got into the brood pert; the windows
were lined with epeeist° a all the way, ladies being
mammon; though some of then declared they could
not see the great walker, only a poor little hogrard
man in a red caps. Mr. Thresher encouraged Wagon
by telling him—" A sroo4 broad street, in the Wart of
the town, though a lottle uphill;" but Weston coati
not be induced to put on a showy spurt, rather
hinging back, for tear of wastiag -trength arainst the
crowd, and remarking that he would try and make up
for lost tism—" When I am out in the wilds." In
front of Mr. Steele's Weston seemed much enchanted
by the bevies of young ladies at the windows, and
taking off his hat, bowed idpeetodly ; he is evidently
an admirer of the fair sex The cr .wd was so greet
opposite the Shirehall that they almost expected the
Court to desert the trials going on; as it was, this
county police, including the trumpeters, gazed
their 611. But it was very lusty work, going ever all
that straw. Before gregingout on the Thidport-road,
and lust at the corner of the new barracks,Supt.
Betty announced—" Mr. Weston is going to take a
basin of soup," and with some difficulty the crowd
halted. Lieut. Phipps then had the pleasure of re-
trashing Wagtail with some capital strong clear soup'
In which were some rice and crumbled toast, and with
it were gives some slips of dry toast. Halting only
for a fee asoonde—ebout eight—Mr. Weston took
about a quart of tilde good soup, part of it while mov-
ing on, with the spoon in he hand. He mut.h
eelaied the soup, said that would last him till he
got to Axminster (putting the toast in his pocket), and
added that if he could get the s me at Axminster, be
should have no fear about getting to Honiton to-night.
The party of gentlemen—Judges, to. —in the bus were,
however, in doubt as to whether he would retch
Honiton till a quarter before three on Saturday morn-
ing. His mist, Mr. William Begley, has been praised
for his attention. The pert) of reporters and judges
was increased on Friday by two gentlemen who came
by train and met him at Dorchester. These items we
learn in passing; the riled here I. hilly, and rather
awkward on account of the newly mad* Otiose abound-
ing in kayo dints, so, with good wising for his ultimate
seems, we web Mr. Weston good bye.

Being through Winterborne at ten minutes past
four be had scene tea and eggs. Brldport, 336 miles
was reached by seven, The generral opinion In that
the chances are against Weston winning his bet, as
It will be seen he is fu behind time, and has not yet
shown much power of putting on .pare, the occasional
redactions of bin time lost ben effected mainly by
curtailing Ms hours of sleep. Mr. Begley hopes that
the rest he will get on Sundays will so much recruit
the pedestrians ctrength that he will Ise able, after all
to keep in health and win. The difficulties encoun-
tered in some towns have very much slarmed Weston,
who is said to be terribly afraid of Bristol. He has
expressed himself very grateful forth, kind amistanoe
rendered by the police of Weymouth and Dorchester,
the first towns in which he wee so effkiently guarded
and ids way cleared.
BIUDPORT.
Mr. Weston arrived here tem Weymouth on Fri-
day evening at five minutes after seven o'clock, and
at the Bull Hotel about 20 minutes, during
rbrr
time be took some refreshment in the shape of
toast and ooft-e, Si ter which be started es romte to
Honiton. After resting a short time in the commercial
ro cm Mr. Weston was routed up-sides by the host,
and it was reported he would rut for an hour, but
this statement erne simply a ruse: as an anxious crowd,
coneisting of about 1 000 oeronn, were anxiously
welling to see him strut He aa scarcely up-stairs
however, ere he was conducted by • rear thoroughfare
to West Allington, and bef ire the fact became
generally known the lint wee several miles on the
next stage.

Wl:Namur&
Mr. Weston &riled here • gnarlier before nine o'clock
on Thursday evening, being two hours behind the
appointed time. He was met at Whitford by the
Deputy Chief Constable and two police constables,
who moored him through • tie town, on his way to
Poole. A large number of peorde had ametahled to
see him past through, and a lame crowd followed
him. He went on all right until hie arrival in the
Highetreet, when a outran individual, whims matt-
slam overcame his demotion, suddenly jumped
between Mr. Wigton and the polio* oonstablie, struck
Lb. former on roe of his legs, and threw him down fiat
on his face. He was immediately picked up by the
Deputy Chief Constable. who was walkingrblhis Fide
at ths time, and appeared to feel great in his
right knee. Fortunately his face was not n any way
injured, and after • minute or so le proceeded on his
way. On arriving at the Polios-station, in the Poole-
road, Mr. Hammond wished him good Digit, the two
constables following him to the foot of Danford=
and Lb. crowd having greatly diminished, he
Lb e officers and proceeded on his way.
Pools.
Weston entered Poole by way of Loudest at about
quarter pet ten. Borne thousands of people were
waiting in the street., but such capital arrangement.
were made by Supt. Hunt and his men that the
Antelope Hotel was safely reached at 1035. Weston
had been announced to lecture in the Antelope Hotel
Assembly-room at half-past eight, and having pot-
taken of a cup oft.. with • 000ple of eggs beaten up
in it. be appeared on the platform about tan minutes
toll, and wai received with applause by the large
company asernbled. The lecture was necessarily
short, as the hotel bad to be cleat at eleven o'clock.
Mr. Weeton said he had arrived there by walking
from Salisbury without rest, thee quarter to three it
Lb. afternoon. (Applanea) He ought to have been
at Poole at the Wert at half-pest eight He did not
bargain to leave s portion of Isis blood in the streets
of Wisaborne, but owing to the carelses and probably
thoughtless conduct of an individual he had found
himself "landed" on his knees and nose in the middle
of the street, and he should be apt to remember that
town for someday@ to *mac He had no fear of losing
the teak he had undertaken, unless by the generous.
hearted weloome of the English people, who had met
him everywhere with great enthusiasm and good
wishes for the accomplishment of hie task. For the _
let few days his had met with generous and hospitable
people, but the crowding had b.cu very great, and he THE WINTER ASSIZE.
had feared serious results. In ooucladon the lecturer ( Oenfiared frost lad page, 3rd ()ohms. )1
upraised the opinion that his @nooses as • pedestrian KIM Catherine Plivena said he a was a governess
was not aetributahl• to any ,
" tralahlifike' on hi. Put reeldingnser to Parkstone, that on the night in question
an but that y prima who regulated his lived tem. she was waiting on the plait orm by the Pertains's station,
pergola, and took walking exercise daily, tdo in company with her sister d • *errant, looking after
mitt
the an
Lb same as he did. Weston then retired to the limners near the edictal box. and while doing so saw that
where he partook of two Cure of tea, with • couple e train erso in motion, and a man on the step, in one
eggs beaten up in each, and two aof the carriage., loes of bread and as
it if t ilLhethact tmotiasedaligithUimog,ol„..romnittte
butter. At. quarter to ono be started for Wareham, etre,. WY: eoni;LT:ttaa stoat it to h..... A.i, that
and rather a Iretarowd followed him as far as thasragoraniiim had hi. half to that pa. t of the train
Hamwortby B whilst about a dozen -hers she was stendias. If myosin bad opened the
accompaeled hint to ytchett. Wareham, • ifietano. canine door from the Weida she would have sma It.
of 306 mike from the darting point, was reached at Ste heard some one cull out "There is • mem down on the
throe o'clock, and here Weston remained till 7.30 when nails' %be did not hear a., yone call out "JUMP out
he left for Dorchester. quick." Onr did she hest anyone say. Cant" jump out . '
Wool. J,,.,mh Smtokltos ant next called, he mid he wee •
porter st Parkstosa station, and remembered the train
Owing to delay in the towns and particularly at the easing in on the night is question. The lamas were
place where be was so shamefully used, being thrown lighted. He went to the end of the platform, had as the
down by a man who ran sores his path, and one of his train came in be calls i oat the name of the station, and
knew hurt, Weston was several hours behind time on proceeded to the end of the station to take the luggage not
Thursday night. He met this by only having about ht in front of the signal box He took some
R 4 th,,,,..'La'arritig-dos. which be planed on the platform side
three house' sleep, and started placidly on from Ware- Kr td. ei,..ah, tha alga of 'he signed box. He thee dosed
ham at 7.30, but was Mill about two barn and, half iia1,.... door,- - a'ad when going hack to the other end of the
behind time, and a gentleman who drove out to meet tr.. Ca 1.. no sapiens or knocking at the windows or
him towards Whafrith returned, ramming he might signal of any kind. Tim bell rang, the guard blew his
have passed in the night. He had, however, been whistle, and the trate moved on. He heard no one cell
seen by our Eastern reporter, Mr. Gent, stepping out out sitar the hell had rang. Nor did he open any door
about Wool, but between two and three hours lee. what... He pvdtlysly head no one
"Yes,
out "can I
get out hirer Neither did he say, lamp out
WITYOUTH. quickla.". When be returned to the luggage he saw a
Arriving in wernooth
shout half-past 12, be
was
young may. H. heard ..e one running- the other side
friths I and on looking round saw the plaintiff
Plarded hY Hunt. /law/ and oilmen 01 the borough ete.bl=al /me the train, which was then moving
eh who prevented a crowd of about 150 from pees- --t of tha swims. res plaintiff was about throe carriages
on him, thence be prooseded, cheered outride Mr. out
at the tme He and another_piormt. "mad 0b.,.
a .clselr. d H t siahl 'Heave me
fiqife's and Mr. Williams's, to the harbour
which he crossed, it being "in lb. bond" thblite, u...7t and afterwards"thim
end, 0 „ a•ea I's all my osril
should vhdt Weyntoutk
_and to ensure this he touched fault." Directly the got a i'ita.gold'att maan tt''', a mbittra
Lb. stonework outside Trinity Church, thanes returned natoed Barnes cam* uo mvl him say S. If I get 'ZI . this
up Si, Thomas-etre', the crowd still increasing, and his house. He did sot bear
~,w„.,,, ray lost it. as it wa. an afield
cheers being raised. Without delay Weston at once I'll.7alle the...* ---gga did not my to P.C. Brusher "mat
=lto the Dorchsetereoad, and near Oorfebill ~ that - ca...„7"4,.Tta- -Re did not MT to the i•dlownan that
fdr. J. Thresher, who has often seen Wseton's ii'Ar...,37,4t ne tha carriage, fell backwards over the
itoneness in London, and takes a Feat interest in rafts: sag though be bed leen MI". and elwald and his
, joined him, the coesiderable crowd now begin- boar under the wheels." He denied ever laying anything
aim to tall ad About opposite Nottington, the of the kink Hs knew sneer Rothstein named
goettion with those interested In him was-when had Holloway. hot had Dever seek
be
to him.. He
Weston eaten? and finding he had taken little or did ant tell Hollere thetat7s Trra :=l,r,
nothing, the quietist of Imola was cleverly introdneed„ea""" doer, and °ILA dso sauna the accident
and • aandidth or two being brought, hau.a.d. ruardillesetadre=thirthat %Lon': place the next day, his
were quickly disposed of by the pedestrian, Mr. Gale, mind wan a perfect blank as to that. He knew Samuel
with kindly thoughtfulness, had provided a_good bowl Cole Had sot hail a conversation with him about the
nofotegiorrtakbeate7youtpthiusudike(4l; &Odd thnillrbhadMra.alWadeutanlar fatedid nianttwe th.• ITheriewm: Th.6°. poll iblornielintaarheirn.the habit of coming
I. that ol many good thing' provided for a trick person. to tbe station, but they did oot often chat together.
When the patient can't eatietii mia II" manage Charles Wolfe next examined: Hie said ha we
to find an appetite, and mar. Gale's good milk and collecting tickets that nitht. and alter "ha Main had
ha heard Sprackling call out
We went to the 'bus behind, where it was most accept. started front the olatform.
We to the judges, and not a spoonful returned. "There's • man killed: and then ran to his anistannn
to the oleos where he wog Wan He heard swami
At Dpwey Lithjettops, from Dorchester, "rho is, sara. .• it.. an h. 0,,,,, fault,. sad h. emitted to miss
we believe, a pretty amateur pedesm-lan. mot the ht. on . tha pletions, sad afeernwde a....... 7 hie,
Yankee ofessio , and • showed his kindly fore- home. The meat day IN .nl. WM' be lin. stanuaatwan "
thought enquiring-Would be like • little soup? se hoer the plena( was, wed, w„jetlartrrotiLatirtishar,h.
Weston, gratefully accepting the offer for Dorchester, Ht wiled ,Ite h.:721..4 w:i. 5hw,...; be bad far-better hare
Lb. gallant lieutenant, though in uniform, started at very mole ~, "_''"'""ta-7,.4-;siked back to Parhatme,
once on the backdrack, leaving Weston at the bridge affrse„,nitir:o,7;la-had-he had dons K. wheat. found
over the Ridgway (new) road, and got into town a mile tt. t;al:Sias in mode.
before the walker, to have the soup ready, gthakod Stephen shays as. than odled. and norro-
For some hours, and particularly since the dinner horsed the Ise *Hoeds testimony in seers particular.
time, the inhabitanta had on the roads, some Z toed John TOOCIttIOOII, a water ant is. fitter. Uring
even going as far 1111 Redirway-bill ; but there was quite at Bourne Guth, said be bad Wee to ar tabors' Oa the
near some overflowed land about a mile and day in question, and was riding in a eattrutalwaa_ a 4 •
&brill, where sliding and skating were going third cleat cerise I, sett the one in wh ewe iffellotil
ooanci lore • the working themes were greatly in- w The luggage I,osalvd
fried there.
Most claws. had "en th• walk out, alder:AL was rides. A. they entered the statism kis Kama the
terestei, aiel gathered in largo numbers, and the' .aexiLedndoL,aeaelsnatint..hdtama- -it' lobotksingthaaoni to
ousitaltb.l:l.wilati°Masasthebn
ladies had posted theineelyes at points of vantage were the route. There was a Übe alarm that Weston traiar than usual at tit. station. shortly' after startles
..—ral cradles rot out The teale• tee, "Mid
had woos from Dpwey by the Brkkort.._enod
biartheatown, but those who knew • rout* of entree open, sod than saw that • men, who eur..ralnt. el he
through he was looking out and sew me ol the nartjec• •ludowis
were satisfied Weston must pem the Antelope Hotel the plaistig, had hts hand on the door eray...ze carrthie
and the town pump. A couple of tall fellows tromped He heard im ear. "Shall I Jump oat. tamesiket
briskly in about two twenty, but ths crowd hardly Called .4% "Tie, lump net. °l'l fell"'. He
Ida Irmo
no Jumped the way. He could not wil
noticed theta, and by and by a black maw was men ,rho am "jump wrung
out. He did not see ea/ meirlatit
cogs* from where liosokton turnpike gate is not, own the samais goos kt.d say ese &a.
Aimee in the middle were a smolt but determined have wee it. Oa arriving at Boarneasouth
faro of and the walker distinguishable by a guard's eteation to it. and the doors and who hail 0
cepa corneae wen examined. Hs had seen the pia roll orer.
Wanton hubs= often described, but the feeling of whiswa• hburhosniaasowthair Perha:wwwwaratan . aPnaltswrasmaad olthhe.oae--.
almost every one was that h• llSSalred smaller than el Oa do.'. was found to be op.& It mast ha-ha-CI
atomiliffillecterff, apparently below tha middle blight, ths *haul who opened the door. for as soon as - --ra
y from leaning forward as he walked, and wiry diessmred he heard the wheels of the carriages '
Wn7 =ct, and careworn. HA ware shoes, or ever
anoe, dusty of coarse, and "brown as • .1.11. n William Masai, builder. said he was • psissasor
.." it is said with India robber soles, and water- by the Wait no Ow swat stated The train
s aimed we.
the station than it generally did-in fact, looser thaa
alliffniffli, haft down ibefwb•Mt end with,hae• ever be had known it He was rides In the
covered he legs. t trowel" eieutif ef lie braes. After the testa had started he beard-an--""wa, 1
t. almost apindle thighs, is clothes were dark but erns lay, "Jame out, old fellow," but could not --haTi, 1
t
his 'boulder, covered with an &Second cloth whelk's the 1101011 came from the inside or out of the !
.__llliel ar waterprool, and a mass of dirty scarlet routed carrima He maw the airtime. examined whea they 1
Waistcoat, M. nook and • blue 'ilk tie, and he had an open arrived at Hourowilooth
which displayed a good deal of an embroi- Charles Don, a sued of the train, stated that the tee
awed shirt trout, face sad ohee were smooth shaven, steed • little longer Periodos!
_dance__ ,elwa liana H.
very._ hollow and sallow. the ern quick hoot. mt. si.d Do ass at the winnow, eaa keow "twos
Msad aPPareatly shoed.. kw ... cam widi. ths of the accident he arrived at Sournemoutk.
was covered with a soli h.. 1, arc oornprustd, P. Srehett was now called and -teted that be was Intl aim. fitting the heed. In le
treat hand he police constable, stationed at Pools, and had then that:
eldoriff— 15 years. He remeetered the seal lent biippesing, and
went to the Pisitelges station respecting_ ,it sad saw the
" The elm candeot of a doodad case;' I witasis Stersekllnf. Herm Wood Dem. gad P.C.
But we never saw him tame AG .1, em,, and Nidlieeer• as flelease!)aald "Toe bed as asSikat hare
India it ...id too short to wlea e.--, let OW, where wol kr Spraokling replied that he would
w liarzo.alher, &bomb ma He than asked Ida how iteme... d, what
about as stoat as the average
mid that les mem( the doer sad
this in front of him, miaow is baeat av **Ws 188::=704-& Swarm,
mid kavaado, Woks sbappsd on with a pit en Ih• ef MI aselaga, sa

Wenton reached Exeter soon after three on Satur-
day afternoon. and owing to the throng, did not leave
till a quarter.past min.& By midnight he had only
ranched Newt,n Bushel, being 13 hours Wand There
he stopped on Sunday.

At Axminster Weston was evidently (secret his leo
seemed to double up, and his lecture was abandoned.
He had fire hour's rest

Three miles from Floniton he leas obliged to have an
hour's rod at • villa • called Wilmington, and the
hour did him more good than the flee hours before.

Ten thoneend persons met and delayed him at
Exeter, and SO or 40 policemen carried ropes to keep a
clear space, within which he walked.

Weston stopping at Newton Abbot, his friends
drove to Totnes for Sunday.

He was to start five minutes paat 12 this (Monday)
morning, and declared ho'd go twolve hours on, to
make up for lost time.

to the rails and so met with the moideut H. thought
that he had been killed. and that be should bare found
his bead on one side of t'uf Metal. end hie body OS the
. . . .

ccomil-c•tminatin niinem th..t Im only Vl.s
ht. evilenc, at W. D ettinpon's Oa, it P.a.. oz
ono Ti.. remits Why ho h n pp. 00 inner is
h• did not think it of e.ifitent inportpnoc. R.
hal not made • net+ of the entsigh police-
men ritimally &I of lin it mitten. at Via, 11. and
P.G. Melon's, might bow. helm at, it the
li. had no' told 11-..ritt... Nho k - keen onn,ttgloir +Melt wool
email, beatific his ease. Ha Itsgl kept th • usager from.
the Bth of My e omk. ago "bowl in his home.
Hie imam', f..r not Winos it sooner ica• that it had nothing
to_do.o.ith him. . .

t-
William Jelin Street, builder, near Winihorne, mid be
wan • peagenger br in traits cio the night In tin stion.
and the train stayed with longer tlati ester he had known
it at Parketone station. He wee In the last carriage of
the train. Sit ir the train had started from Pirkatooe
or wan j let on the moos WI beard some ens call out
"jump out old fellow."
Mr. Cole addressed the jury for the def ODC9.
Mr. Collins brittle replied, end tlie Court rose
FR-MAT.
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