The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-11-07 00:00:00

=many gain. asses from Lytehet* of late, and the
ordered each defendant to nee the full penalty ci
Ills, and costs, or two months' hard labour. The magis-
trates refused to allow time for Payment.
Joh^ Masters, labourer, of Whichampten, was sum-
moned by Thomas INingworth, Lord Alingtoo's game-
keeper, for using • certain instruinent, to wit, • stone,
for the perinea of killing and taking • pheasant, on the
14th of October, at Tarrant lturihton.—Mr. Atkinson
appeared for the defence, and took the prelitninary
objection that a stone was nely such an instrument as
war contemplated by the Act of Parliament. —The Bench
dissuirsed the care. and heard a summons against the
same defendant for trespassing in rearch of game.—
Ihdandant is in the employ of Mr. ii or, of treat' Farm,
and the evidence of William Honeywell, underAccper to
Lord Alington, showed that defendant was ploughing on
the facto on tn.: 11th inst. The keeper was watching
defendant and saw I throw is ',lack thorn stick, three
or four feot long, at a pheasant three times. The third
tune defendant crippled is bird, awl went towards it, but
it managed to flutter away. Irefeinlant then ploughed up
through M the il to is wood where the keeper was con-
certed, and threw two stones at is couple of cock pheasants
perched just insult, the wood. The second stone killed •
pheasant, which defendant got over the hedge to pick up,
hut Paw the keeper chew by, who picked up the bird
inatead.—Mr. Itkinson pleaded guilty to a trespass, and
said the pheasants were so plentiful that they ran alsmt
ebme to the plough, anul defendant yielded to a sudden
temptation and killed the birth—The Bench tined defend-
ant including coats.

Wahass Whag, labourer, of Witctuimpton, was sum-
moned by the seine keeper for using a certain instrument,
to wit, a plough "spud," for the purpose of taking
pheasants, at the same time and place.—Mr. Atkinson
defended, and took the same objection as in the previous
M4O, winch was, however, overruled by the Bench, who
held that the "spud" digeratd from the stone, and was an
inxtrimicnt.- Mr. Atkitison'then pleaded guilty to throw-
ing the " spud," but said his client., who was at work
ploughing with Masters in another part of the same field,
aid not kill the bird, nor did he leave the field.—The
Bench fined the defendant 10*., including coats.

COOMIT 00011, liooday.—Before Mr. T. E. P. LefroY, I
Judie.
Metrics Beckenham v. Jeremiah Wachs. —Claim £B6.
balance of account for bread.—Defendant dented the debt,
but the books showed that he had paid 4s. on a balance of
£8 fie. Ild., and he was ordered to pay 4.:6 2.5. 11d. in
monthly instalments of
fla,the first in a fortnight
Brown.. 7'. //acr is,--Clalin £lO Ila 3.—Mr. It. Aldridge
for platitiff.—Judgment fur the amount claimed forthwith,
by default
Mundell v. Pike.—Clahn £fid csbL—Mr. R. Aldridge for
thia case also judgment went by default, to
be paid forthwith.
Rashiset COSI and Myron Compatty v. William Earliest
Dreamed, solicitor, of Blandford.--Claim, £43 184. Bab,
balance of amount Mr. Trevanion for plaintiffs, Mr.
Travers for defendant —ln this cam it aispeared that Mr.
Frederick Burke, late of the Constitution- l Pottery and
Newtown Brickyard, contradicted a debt of £lll7 I2s. 181.
with the plaintiffs, and the defendant, as wort:ogee of
Durke's property, undertook to settle the account con-
' ditionally upon the plaintiffs' taking KIM bricks at log.
per thouaand in part payment The plaintiffs' admitted
Laing received 32,600 brick* of defendant, and gave him
credit for the value, 4.84. and now sued for the balance of
the debt, £4312.. 181. The defence was that 511,1100 bricks
were delivered to plaintiffa at Ibitirnemetith. but there
was no direct evidence of this, and, moreover, it was ad-
mitted on both sides that Durke's business transactions
were very irregular. The contention for the plain-
tiffs WU that the bricks were not good enough for
the purpose intended, and Mr. Rooks, their agent at
Bournemouth, re-sold them to Messrs. Hoare Bros. and
Walden, • firm of builders, to whom they were counted
out at 40r. per thousand. Richard Lens, who counted the
bricks into the carts, produced a book with his entries made
at the time showing that the total number of bricks was
only 31,800, and his Honor decided against defendant.-
Plaintiffs allowed defendant an item of £2 3s. 41. paid by
Ihirke for the carnage of a truck-load of coal, and a ver-
dict was entered for plaintiff for the balance, £ll 9.. 6d.
Benjamin Closer v. George Dean, both of Lytcheit
Matravera—Claini, tic—Plaintiff said 4s. of the claim was
for his wife,. services in laying out the body of William
Clench, and the other 58. his charge for taking the coffin and
body in his waggon to the churchyard to be hurled ;and the
wife said Mrs. Dean engaged both her and her husband,
and defendant had had decemed'a property.—Mrs. Dean
denied hiring either plaintiff orb,,. wife or promising them
payment She mid. Mrs. Clover only helped move the
corpse, and plaintiff volunteered the use of his horse and
waggon. William Clench was a Waterloo pensioner, who
lodged with her, and he left her husband an old house and
a lit of land by will. She believed plaintiff made the
claim out of spite because she would not give him the dead
man's Waterloo medal.—The Judge decided in favour of
defendant, and allowed him Si. costs.
Jaws 01111M714, grocer, Poole, v. George Ballmn.—Claira,
15s. I Id.—Monthly instalmenta of 48., the first in a fort-
night
Same v. Abel Stroaaantl, carter, Killion. —Claim, £311..
—lns s o talmentf 58. • month.
. . _ .

,
Rphreins Downy v. Willson Stomp.—Dialm. 12 Hs. 3d..
for groceries and bread.—Mr. Travers for plaintiff.—De-
fendant denied the debt, but it was shown the amount
was due on an old amount which he had commenced pay-
ing by inetalments, he had a ready money current account
besides.—Verdiet for plaintiff, in instalments of ss. a
month.

HilZinnia v. Kited& —Claim 4s. 6c1., balance of account.
Defendant, who disputed the debt, was ordered to pay in
two instalments.

Henry Reheard' v. Henry Croueller.—Clairn, 66. 3d.—
Plaintlff's wife said 3.5. 6.1. of the claim was the value of a
window, which she admitted was accidentally smashed by
the slamming of a door, and the other 2s. itti. a week's rent.
—Defendant's wife denied that the slamming of the door
was caused by her negligence, and said she had lent
plaintiff's wife enough money to cover the rent —His
Honour decided in favour of defendant, without costa.
MONSIS.

IDOMENT

Henry Burden ;:de-o-rge— iadie;7=k-committal was made
for SO days, to be suspended if defendant pays 10s. a
month.

Same v. Was. Lacy.—A like committal was made in this
case, to la suspended for payment of Is. a month, the first
instalment in a fortnight.
Mr. James Ames, corn and seed merchant, Wiraborne,
appeared to pass his first public examination in bank-
ruptcy. The debtor in his supplemental list returned
Messrs. Luckly and Brunt, corn and seed merchants, of
Exeter, as secured creditors for DA and Mr. Trevanion,
on behalf of the trustee, Mr. Jessie Curtis, objected to the
debt being clamed as secured. Mr. Peyton, of Exeter, who
appeared for Messrs. Luckly and Brunt, produced a deed
assigning the debtor's furniture and a third mortgage on
his seed store to his clients. The furniture had been sold,
and the Trustee holds the proceeds, and Mr. Trevanion ob-
jected to the debt being paid out of that. After some
argument the first examination of the bankrupt was
adjourned till the next Court, when Mr. Peyton will go
into the matter.

of Thornbud. The rev. gentleman expired about four
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Ile died at Batts'
Hotel, it in said, of rupture of a blood vessel of the
heart.

SALISBURY.
At the Salisbury e ty Petty Session, Tuesday, Mr.
Francis Philip Richanirsn. insuranee assent, Wilton-road,
woo summoned (we believe for the second time), for
neglecting and refusing to have a child vaccinated, where-
by ho 1.a.) infringe) the provisions of the Vaccination Act
- Mr. Robert Latty, vaccination officer of the Britford
di.driet, of the Al,lei bury Union, PrOVOIII the CAW. the
defendant hail refused to have his chili) vaccinated; it wee
well at nresens, he said, and he hoped tobe able to keep it
well.—The defenbint did not deny this statement, but
asked whether it was legal for a policeman to leave the
SIIIiIIIIOIIS at his house alter dark, without opening or read-
ing it I —Mr. Hussey said the autionons was delivered at
the defendant's rekidence as rominal by law. lie could
see nothing illegal in it.: sonic.). fleehles the defendant
teul appeared to the 'now-n,. Mel he any medical ow-
Micah, to show thtt tlu hilt was in an unfit state to he
vaccinated, or that it suffered from any previous vaccina-
tion l—f)efentlant said he hiol not; lint having seen and
heard of so many cases of evil arising front vaccination, be
was opposed to the practice—Mr. 'Limey said as there did
not appear to be anything peculiar in the constitution of
the child, the Bench could net de otherwise than order it
to be vaccinated within a week.—Mr. Swayne : The sooner
the better, as small pox is about.

Lk,
kl

THE DORSET couyry EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 't, 1876.

Josh Billings says "before arithmetic was invented
people multiplied on the face of the airth."
A panic occurred in • Chinese theatre at San Francisco,
on Tuesday night. Twenty persons were trampled to
death and many injured.
"Where did you 'spend your holidays Tom r "Scar-
boro." "Did you enjoy yourself, or had you the missis
with you r —Punch.
The choir of Übibury Cathedral, which has been
under restoration By Sir Gilbert Scott for fourteen years,
was opened in the presence of three hundred clergy on
Tuesday morning.
While the express train from Portsmouth to London
was approaching Ford Junction. • gentleman, who was a
lunatic, leaped through the carriage window, and was
seriously injured.
THE TURCO,SERVIAN WAIL—The Licensed Victuallers'
Tea Association have presented 1 0001lia of arrowroot to
the National Society for the Relief of the Sick and
WonndaL—Daily TelrgrnEk.
WATERS' QUININII WINE for Sixteen Years lots
been universally &Matted to be the lost Tonic known,
and a useful and agreeable aos.inpaniumut to Cod
Liver Oil. "We can bear personal testimony to its
value sea Tonic."—Stanulani.—Agents for Weymouth,
D. PIINIIP IN and Soy Grocers ; Shaftesbury, G.
KRIPILIIT, Wine and tirit Merchant; Sherborne,
Currie linos. Grocers, c., Cheap-street; Wholesale,
WATERS and kog, 34, Fastcheap, London ; and Lawns
and Co., W. H
Mr. awkins, 0.c., has been appointed to the
IRdgeship vacant by the elevation of Mr. Justice
Blackburn to the House of Lords. Ni successor has
yet been appointed in the place f the Into Mr.
Justice Archibald,
Mr. Flowers gave judgment on Tuesday in the
Slade case, lie decided that there was a CSAC under
the Vagrancy Act, and sentenced the .lefentlant to
three months' imprisonment with hard labour. Notice
of appeal was given. Bail was accepted—Slade in
aOO and two sureties in £lOO ea:h.
Thousands are unable to take Cocoa because the
varieties commonly sold are mixed with Starch, under
the plea of rendering them soluble; while rosily making
them thick, heavy, and indigestible. This may he easily
detected, for if Cocoa thickens it& Ms cep it prune the
addition of starch. CADBURY'S Cocoa Essence is genuine
It is therefore three times the strength of these Cozwas,
and a refreshing Beverage like Tea or Coffee.
At Rotherham Tuesday morning James Beechore, a
collier, was charged with shooting at his wife with intent
to murder her. She had been separated from her husband
for some time and living as servant at • public-house.
About nine o'clock last night the prisoner went to the
public-house and asked his wife to go out with him.
She refused, and he pulled a pistol out of his pocket and
fired at her. It was loaded with coarse powder and did
not go off, or otherwise the poor woman must have been
killed. The prisoner was remanded. He had already
undergone • term of imprisonment for Musing his
mother.
The Sena Wales Daily News of Tuesday annnounces
that the Unitarians worshipping in a chapel on the
Alityrodin estate, Cardiganshire, have been evicted from
their place of worship. The chapel is held under a lease
of 80 years, three of which are unexpired. The grounds
of the eviction are the non-appointment of trustees, and
the use of the chapel for purposes other than the worship
of God. On Sunday 2,000 mesons held a service outdde
the chapel, where an affecting scene occurred, the Rev.
William Thomas and his congregation crying and sobbing
In the most distressing manner.
THROAT IRRITATION. —The throat and Windpipe are
especially liable to inflammation, causing soreness and
dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and
affecting the voice. For these symptoms use glycerine in
the form of jujubes. Glycerine in these agreeable con-
fections, being In proximity to the glands at the moment
they are excited by the act of sucking, becomes actively
healing. Bd. and Is. boxes (by post It stamps),
labelled "James Errs it Co., Homceopathic Chemista, 48,
Threadneedle Street, and 170, Picadilly, London."—Sold in
Weymouth by J. V. WILLIAMS. Chemist, 23, St Albans
Row
Pone Ms IN RARE Prancnor.—The Pure, /Aron
Fragrant and delicious Tess imported by POLAND,
ROBERSTON 4 Co., Curtain Road, London, E.C., can
now be obtained in air-tight packets in quantities ranging
from 2 oz. to 1 lb., of most respectable Grocers, Chemists,
Bakers, Confectioners, Stationers and others, and the
others, at the following prices per lb. :—Black, 2.5., and
2s. 34.; Mixed, 3e.; Green, 35. Bd. • Amain, 3.1,
packed in Tins, 2,4 and 8 lbs. AU qualities guaranteed
Pure as Imported. The 8 Its. Tin pant carriage paid to any
Railway Station in the United 'Kingdom on receipt of
Post Office Order. The public are respectfully requested
to ask for Poland, Robertson and Co.'s Pure Teas, and re-
fuse all others, as large quantities of worthless trash, con-
sisting of warehouse sweepings, Tea damaged by salt
water and decomposition, are, by a process of steaming
and dyeing, made to resemble genuine Pure Tess. For
particulars of agency apply as above.
- --- • -

•
No little excitement has been caused in Warrington by
the arrival of a claimant from Australia, who claims an
estate of considerable value which is now in possession of
• member of the Warrington Town CounciL The
claimant is Mr. John Alderson, who inherits the property
fnm his mother's side. Ilis uncle, a Warrington glass
manufacturer, who was one of his father's executers, died
during the claimant's absence, and under the powers of
his will the property was sold on • chance title, the heir-
at-law having sailed for Australia: Ile was reported to
be dead, but contrary to expectation he has returned to
England to enforce his claim. Notice of ejectment had
been served upon the present holder of the estate, and
also upon the tenants, and legal proceedings have been
Instituted IT the claimant to regain possession of his
maternal estate. The cane will be tried in London next
term unless the defendants change the venue. Mr.
Alderson has been absent from England for twelve years,
and during that time been successfully engaged in
business in Melbourne.
Too Meru Or A GOOD TIMIG.—Mr. Disraeli was quite
correct in advising people to store up rain water in tanks
against drought, but there is in thin country an equal
Sanger of having rather too much of it. In hour, after
house one's eyes are offended by discoloratiens on the
walls, caused by damp, and we know of only one sure
remedy, the Petrifying Silicate Liqiii.l, manufactured by
the Silicate Paint Company f Liverpool. The truth of
thiwo remarks is evidenced by the inerewiol dee uand for the ,
article, and which has caused the opening of oltinis in
L at 107, Cannon-stnmt. We certainly advise all
who suffer from damp houses to obtain all particulars of '
this invaluable composition.
—EPILBITIC FITA OR FALLING SICKNLYs. —A
certain tnethed of cure has been discovered for this
distrefeing eomplaint by a physician, who io ileeiroue '
that all sufferers may benefit from this providential
discovery; it is never known to fail, and will owe
the most hopeless case after all other means have been
tried. Pull particulars will be sent by post to any
person free of charge. --Address :—Mr. Witualis, 10,
Oxford Terrace, Hyde Park, London.
A discovery has been made of what appears to be a
robbery in Durham Cathedral, One of the officials, in
examining the new marble pulpit designed by Sir Gilbert
Scott, found that one of the precious stones, an amethyst,
which were inserted in various parts of it at the time of
Its erection, had been removed, apparently by the aid of •
knife. Inquiries are being instituted, but in the mean-
time it will be regarded as news by most readers that
precious stones are used in the construction of pulpits.
The hint may be • valuable one to the large section of
dishonest people who are on the look out for a novel form
of pilfering.
Three girls, servants at a restufwant in Antwerp, near
the Bourse, have died in consequence of an escape of gas
in their bedroom. A fourth, who slept in the same room
lies dangerously ill in the hospital. On Sunday morning
they were called at seven o'clock, but did not answer. A
smell of gas was perceived, and the door of their room was
burst open. Two of the unfortunate young women, aged
respectively 18 and 49, were dead; the other two were
removed to the hospital, where one of them, a girl of 18,
expired on Monday morning, at a o'clock. The survivor,
of whom there is not much hop', is twenty years old.
An inquest was held on Tuesday, at the Prince of Wales,
Grafton-street, Mile-end, London, on the body of Conrad
Hoptfe, aged 60, a trsdesman, living in Mile-end Old-town.
The deceased had been in a large way of business, but by
false ventures lost the whole of his capital, and had ulti-
mately to seek a home in the workhouse. His reduced
condition preyed on his mind, and he had been frequently
heard to wish he was dead On the Bth of October a
nurse at the Mile-end Workhouse, found him in the bath-
room bleeding from the wrist. Ile had severed one of the
arteries of the arm with a pair of scissors, lie repeatedly
tore off the bandages which were placed over the wound,
and the great loss of bleed brought on exhaustion, which
terminated his life.
RaCKITT'S.PARiII BLUF--The marked superiority of
this Laundry Blue over all others, and the quick appreci
ation of its merits by the public has been attended by
the usual results, viz., a flood of Imitations; the
merit of the latter mainly consists in the ingenuity
exerted, not simply in imitating the square shape hut
making the general appearance of the wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article. The Manufacturers beg there-
fore to caution all buyers to see " Reekitt'n Paris Blue" on
each pasket
IioLLOWAYS OINTSISNT AND Pit/A.—Barr for Barry Sore.
—This Ointment affords the shortest, safest, and easiest
path to soundness in all kinds of skin diseases, scrofulous
affection+, scrobutic maladies, ulcerations, eruption*, and
inflamations. There is nothing deletrioul in the compo-
sition of Holloway's Ointment, but, on the contrary, its
ingredient' pauses the most soothing, purifying, and
strengthening qualities. The delicate skin of infants is
not irritated by the application of this unguent, which is
therefore as admirably adapted for the nursery as for
subduing the tedious ulcerations attacking the aged. In
all constitutional, chronic, and onnplex afflictions
Holloway's Pills should he taken whilst his Ointment is
being used, in order that all baneful matter may be
spelled from the syntem.
Sine the arrival of the tint cargo of the New Seasons
Teas, by the " Glenartney " Steamship, Messrs. Jefixsox,
Joittisoa ik Co., have been supplying through their agents
the finest Teas selected from the first or Spring Crop. For
purity and richness of flavour these Teas cannot be
surpassed ; and these who ere not using them are recom-
mended to try then, and judge for themselves.—For local
Agents, nee advertisement
ADTICE TO MOTIIERS !--Are you broken in your rest by
a nick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? Go
a once to a chemist and get a bottle of Ma.s. WI:011.0w%
SOoTDING Srßur. It will relieve the poor sufferer
immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to
taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, by elieving the
child from pain, and the little cherub wakes "as bright as
a button." It soothes the child, it softens tho gums,
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulate+ the bowels, and is
the lest known remedy for dysentery and diarrhoe,
whether arising from teething or other coulee. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers
everywhere at Is lid per I..ttle.- -MattufitetAuul in New
York, and at itKI Oxfordatrect London.
THROAT Arru-rieSa AND GOAKAKAUSIL—AII sullerina
true irritation of the throat mud lioarseties., will le.
agreeably surprised at the alnioA immediate roliot afforded
by the use of " Brown's Bronchial I'roches. " These
famous lezmiges "are now sold by moot roviwctahle
chemists in this country .st Is
lid per Isa. People
troubled with " haeking cough, a slight cull," or
bronchial affections, cannot try them too soDII, s, s .... fler
treublis, if allowed to progress, resultinserieus Pulite eia7
and Asthmatic affections. See that the words " limwu
Bronchial Troches" are on the I loverninent Stanipaseind
each box.—Manufacturol Is,r JOUN 1. BROWN AND gONS,
1155t014111DAAAI State Ikast, dEI, Oxford-street, London,
VALUABLE DIsCoTIRRY FOB THIL IIAWL—If your hair
Is turnip,/ grey or white, or falling off, use "The
Mexican Hair Renewer," for it will joesitiseN rearm in
leery case Grey or White hair to its orgthal colour,
out leaving the disagreeable smell of most"ltestorers."
It makes the nair charmingly beautiful, as well as
promoting the growth of the hair on ball spots, where
the gloat are not decayed. Ask your Chemist for the
•• Mr.xicsx HAIR RENEwup," prepared by Henry C.
GALLUP, 4113 Oxford Street, London, and sold by Chemists
and Pm fitment everywhere at a. 81, per bottle.
-

Fioaiiitts !—Foa ThilL Ti.jriiANl, CILKATIL —A kn.,
drops of the liquid "Plordine " sprinkled on a wet tooth,
brush produces a pleasant lather, which thorouguly
cleat y.a. the teeth from all parasitice or impurities, hardens
the a prevents tartar, .T.apil decay gives to the ts.,th
peeljar pearly-whiteness, and a delightful fragrance to
the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from
decayed teeth m t Asarco smoke. "nu Pmrant Flortline:
being conmesed in part of Honey and sweet herbs is &a-
nions to the taste, and the greatest toilet dtiowcry of the
prim as lid, of ell Chemists and perfumers. Prepared
gi Henry C. GILLIAM 11, Oxford -street, London.
- -

rhou.s,

- -
11rIfTAIII JANOS NIISEILAL WATER. --The beet and
Knoirt agreeable natural aperient.- -" 'Mime who have
need Pullna and Friedrickshall prefer the Hunyadi
Janoe water to either, because the hulk of the dee is
kss than either of those water, and the action is less
drastic, producing no distress or tineasiness."—
Professor Aitken, RILL., Professor of Pathology,
Army Medical Wirral, Author of the "Science and
Pracidoe of medicine." sixth Edition. In original.
bottles, prim 2a and is. 6d., of MI chessietn—A wine
' also tuII • dom.