The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-06-25 00:00:00

30IIINZI1017TIC.

GREAT BALE OF HOli-S-E-ST. CARRIAGES.
kc. BY MR. G. ENOlt.

_
On Tuesday Mr. G. Ensor, id Dorchester. offered
ior sale by public auction at the Branksiowe Royal
Mews, Bournemouth. About 400 horses, 200 of which,
hesiika carriages and harness, were the propertY 01
Messrs Laidlaw and co. (limited), the remainder
being tie property of a gentleman in the West of
EugLand. The sale was very largely attended by
People from all parts of Eugland. Good sound horses
realised high prices, ranging from 40 to 96 guineas,
but with inferior animals the trade ruled slow. On
the whole the sale was very satisfactory.

Meseta KIDNICT.-11r. G. Wright, butcher, of the
.Ilieh-Ervet, Winchester, het meek had on view an on
neighing 4411 m The animal. a Devon ox Tem
Putchaeed et fuliabum, market, trona Mr. Seel,. el T•mPlO-
-

MUD! MIT.
..8000con Pour& Theraday.—lletore tbe Mayor Mr.
n. Hindi), and Mr. W. T. Witethans.
E 44,48 Naked Itisea, a clerk at the Bridport Post-
"""'.• cm chargrd by Sergt. Gale, with being drank and
slicer< on the mening.—Delcodant at first pleaded not
mitt but on the apusarwoon of a witness be sytknow-
tcl Me char n Hodder, an elderly man, statni
.4 an the eds ening he w sent to precut, Nelms
mane. et the Peatraiolll. mad on arriving there saw
defendant is an excited state, and lasing obscene and
dtemeogg theemee.mideetly directed to mime or
,scene within the oflosaned 10a. 67ortti.s..
114 rx..„ wal Wed. peace on thednat w
coinelaisToe 1487
mistress el the Posamace. Dellev'eat
liankat Priam, ghee dm:barged horn. duties
had Men hat • i days
drawn a
ValiZtirsage7gEwa.Magailid=
Ins
en %km

wood to boo dm pesos for Wes mouths himself in ASA
bad surety toile. same amount. defendant mid hidid
sot kw", anyone to to surety for biuk hut be eras
...mealy successful, and has since left the neighbours
bond. _

-i301101.1011 Pim &won, fiaturday.—Befon CaPtgn

--•••
Zhaobeat Whits, of wee th:
charged ei
brealmog into the home t act lel Newberry, slso of
Ch•rdvt.gh.—The Gimplainant who was- first called said:
I am. labourer and live at Chardstock, I have bad my
hnum broken into. Before leaving my house to go to
work I locked lb. door. the windows were also fame/mil,
1.1.0 locked the gste after me, there IVY no one in the
, house at the time. I came home at 6 o'clock ba the
evening and saw the front window open. lb. alma '55 out
of
rwrk of the kitchen window and .1010 panes broken.
• immediately went toe.. if my =meg we. "fr. krwl
mimed balf.a-sovereign which was there when I left, I
also mimed a needle ease aid a pair of gloves. —I
immediately communicated with P.C. Marsh.—Mr. Day,
who defended the prisoner, mid Did you me her on that
day about your house—No.-11r. Day: What did she say
when you gave her into custody I—She asked me to
forgive ber.—The next witness sworn was Elizabeth
Sibley Curtis, who said, I live at Axminster and keep
a fancy shop for my Uncle and Aunt. I know the prisoner
only from her coming to uty shop, she came in the evening
for • quarter.lh. of tee, and mak= to look at some boots,
I supplied her with the boots and tea which she paid
for, she gave me either a sovereign or ballot-sovereign. I
. forget Ihich, lull know It was gold.—Pd-3. 11.. h said
from the information be received from complain=
he examined his premises, and found one pane of glass
gone from the svieaow and others broken, awl with the
, exception of scratches on the silt, found no other
auspicious marks on the premises. From the information
he afterwa,ls received, he went to prisoner's house and
charged her with the offence. She sail the did go into the
house and tske the things, and told me she had bouaht
a pair of Isots with the money, the boots was then ,
produced, she told me she woe very sorry and hoped Mr.
Sewh, rry would forgive her. In course of the evidence
it turned out that from what the prisoner's brother had
told him h. apprehended the prisoner—George White,
father of the prisoner was next called and said, he went
with his wife ti L .ndon and left the prisoner, my
daughter, and her brother aged II years in the house, he
gave her a half =rarebits and some sliver. enough until his
return, he left no one In the house but =ctn.—Prisoner
pleaded not guilty. The Bench after some consideration
committed the priooner for trial at the next Quarter
Sesaione at Dorchester, ball being accepted.