The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-10-24 00:00:00

THE DORSET couxTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTUR AI. GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2*, Mt

Rolls, and grave great satisfaction. Yrs. Tranteriweelded,
and spared no pains to make all oemf The
teachers and Mends of Warruvrell school were also kindly
Invited, and sat down with their Poxwell Mends. Some
games were afterwards Indulged in, followed by distribu-
tion of prism for good behaviour in church and school and
for needlework. A few floral wreaths were exhibited, and
looked very pretty, the taste displayed by the little 0404 in this way being highly encouraged by the Rector and
his. and Miss Cambridge. A vote of thanks was pro-
posed by Mr. Cambridge to Mr. and Mrs. Treater for the ahle way they conducted the school and the program the
children had made under their teaching. Sotue very Moe
school pieced were sung, and three rounds of cheers were given foe Kr., Mrs, and Miss Cambridge Mr. and Mrs.
Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Tranter, and the children dispersed
to their homes thoroughly delighted with their treat.
The eider, of the happy party were invited by Mrs. Mayo
to prolong the enjoyment, she kindly providing refresh-
ment& for them. lib. Treader amused the company with
some capital songs and recitations ; the younger ones in-
dulged in dancing to their hearts content. Thanks were
given to Mr. and Mrs. Mayo for their kindness, also te the
servanta, who did all they could for their comfort, and
the harvest festival of 1876 waa brought to a close.

WA.P.ZIZAX.
Cowry COURT. Saturday. Thera were 37 ;Astute
entered for hearing at this Court—the first held by Judge
Lefroy after his two months' holiday—and only four
of these and six judgment samtuonses came before his
Honour.
Jae/ Ballard, fishmonger, Wareham, v. George Hewlett,
jou., fishmonger. Blandforil.— A claim of Ctl2.. Od., for
lobsters and craba.—Plaintiff said defendant had acknow-
ledged the debt, and told her at Blandford that he had
sold the fish and sent her • cheque for the money. She
had never received the cheque. —Defendant did not appear,
and his Honour gave judgment for the amount claimed,
with cost&
_

Robert Spender, miller, Oburch Knowle, v. (Markle
Sensors, shepherd, Bloxworth.—A claim of Its. dd..
'wanes of amount for goods supplied. —Plaintiff accepted
an offer made by defendant's wife to pay the debt by
monthly instalments of k Gd., and an order was made
accordingly.
SUMP' Hove, yhepherd, Herringstone, near Dorchester,
v. John D. Paul. yeoman, Moreton. -- A claim of
£2l7s. Gd., the value of a garden crop.—Plaintiff formerly
occupied a house under defendant, who agreed to pay
him the amount claimed for the crop in his garden if he
left the house at the expiration of a notice that had
been served on him to quit.— /efendatit admitted offering
to purchase the garden crop, o6nditionally on plaintiff's
quitting the house peaceably, and leaving the garden
untouched. This, he said, had not been complied with,
plaintiff having, after leaving the house, gone into the
garden and dug some potatoes. —After hearing the evidence
on both rides his Honour decided that defendant was
clearly liable, and gave judgment for plaintiff fcr the stun
clammed. -

--jaw Him, innkeeper, Swanage. V. Robert Mitt. Piano-
forte tuner, Lyminaton.—A claim of £7—The statement
of plaintiff's solicitor showed that in April last defendant
sold plaintiff • four-wheel basket carnage for £7, subject
to approval. The carriage was represented to 'be in good
working order, but it turned put to be in a very rotten
state, and worn in every part---Detendant objected that
be sold the carnage as agent to a Mr. Rickman ; but
plaintiff said he beard nothing of Mr. Rickman till moms
time after he bought the carriage.—His Honour gave
judgment for plaintiff for the amount claimed, and costs
to his solicitor and two witnersee.

JOIXIMINT 11131111011112
CAarles Anumors, Swanage. v. George liiegrkr, Swans"
—Claim, .C 1 13e. 64.-40. to be paid in a fortnight, sad 44.
monthly, or defendant to be committed for 40 days.
Saw v. Henry Borsittfd, Portsmouth.—Clairu 17s. id.—
To be paid forthwith, or committal to lune for forty
days.
&11114 v. Henry Hdasonde, Swanage.—Claim, .£2 Os. 63.
—To be committed for forty days, unless .C 1 be paid forth.
with, and tbe remainder
.in month.

"saa.:-.:74:;;;-"ii;p," 'Wgi-rehain. 48.—1 n
default cf payment forthwith to be committed for forty
days.
Sane v. Walter lintehings, Wareham. Ti.
Committed for forty days, warrant t 3 he susponded if 4s.
be paid forthwith, and 4s. monthly.
George Knight, Wintrith, v. George Northoner, Rut
Stoke.—Claim, 15e—To pay instalments of 4s. a month,
or be committed for 2.4 days.

duty was quite plain, and sentenced prisoner to five years penal servitude.—lmmediately the sentence was pro-
nounced the prisoner commenced to abuse the Recorder
frightfully, and struck out right and left at the police-
man near him. Luckily, there wore two policemen in the
dock with the prisoner, and others standing rikwe by. and
his arms were instantly secured, after which 114310,10 d
several of the policemen and butted at them with his
head. He continued his violence, and was with difficulty
removed to the police-station opposite tho ball.

8 WANA—GE.
Va. Gunton HORLOCIK. draper, grocer, and pratinsater.
of this town, having just taken into partnership Mr. W.
C. Byrne, has during the past week been having an
extensive clearance sale for cash of his large and vaiied
stock, at unusually low prices. Bills having publicly
announced this sale, his premises have been visited daily
by crowds of purchasers, who have exchanged their csols
for bundles of every variety and style of goods, evidently
to their entire satisfaction. Such an extensive, varied,
and genuine sale of drapery and Remind goods, offered to
the public, and meeting with such general kind patronage
and support, appears to be quite unparalleled in the
locality. Messrs. Horlock and time purpose supplying
the various clubs of the lecality shortly, on the Mime
genuine and liberal terms. Having also taken on the old
and important business of Mr. Johnson, at C wre Castle,
they purpose In another week or so to offer to that town
and neighbourhood the varied and useful stock there, on
the same scale and principle as they have been doing at
Swanage. Kr. Syms has had great experience in all
departments' of the Linnet:v-1n Bristol and London
houses; and the public may in future rely on U.. estn'oli6h-
ment of Messrs. Horlock and Syms for offering and
affording the very best of goods in every variety and
description on the most reasonable terms, warranting
supply and satisfaction to all.
',sae

WIMBORNR.
A PUBLIC NZICTINO iti connection with the Wimborne
branch of the Church of England Temperance Society
was held at the New Town-ball on Tuesday, when a
capital &hire's was given by Mr. Ashman, the agent
appointed by the Perent Society for the diocese of
Salisbury. The Rev. It. F. Trottuan took the chair. The
Rev. J. B. Watson, rector of the new church (St. John
the )(some,list), also gave a short but arneat invitation
to the audience to exert their influence fur the suppression
of intemperance by Joining the above branch. Thu
attendance was good.
WIN hOIIKR —VESTRY MKETIIIO.-00 Mon-
day last a meeting pursuant to notice, was held at the
o,l.lfellows Hall, for the purpose of electing a parochial
committee, to meet the Rural Sanitary Authority of
Wiluborne, to consider the hest moans of thoroughly and
efficiently draining the town. Mr. C. It. Rowe svaa in the
chair. and the meeting was well attended, and on the
motion of Mr. 11. Druitt seconded by Mr. G. Wilson, a
committee of 12 ratepayers were elected, and the proceed-
ings which were at times of an unpleasant nature were
brought to a close. As is not unfrequently the case party
feeling was displayed by several present, who indulged
In personal remarks, and at one time there seamed •
complete uproar.
Prrrr 811.610N9, Yriday.—Before Mr. C .1. Parke and
the Rev. C. J. Glyn.
lasers Grips was summoned for treaparsine in er.anh
Of conies on land in the occupation of Mr. Appleby. at
Kinson, on September Ilith.—Defeudant, • young man
who has been living at Constitution-hill, did not appear.
and it was said he had left the neighbourho a—Harry
Broomfield, ander-keeper to the Hun. Grantley Berkeley,
proved seeing the defendant and another man whom he
did not know, hunting a piece of heath land, over which
his master hal the right of shooting, with two lurcher
dogs. He taught defendanh who gave his name as
Brows, of Wiroborne, but on his taking him to Mr.
Thomas I3udden's brickyard, where he worked, he found
his name to be James Griffin.—Fined Li ant costa. Ils.,
or • month's hard labour.

Andrew 4ndrew, Henry Jacobs, and Philip Jambs, three
labourers of West Dloors, pleadcil guilty to having a cow
each straying at Ferndown on September 14th, and w..ire
fined fa. dd. each, the costa being remitted. —Tim two
Jacobs were represented by their wives.
Latvia Wool, idge. farmer, of Holt, admitted by letter
having three cows soil two heifers straying at Hinton
Martell, on September 2,:th, and was fined lfis. and

P;411100 Wheeler, haulier, of Colehnl, was summoned
for obstructing tho highway by lanying a timber carriage,
laden with timber, thereon all night, to the danger of
passers-by, at Ilinton Parva, on S.mteinber 19th.—This
was an adjourned case, and the offence being clearly
rved by P.C. itdamr, defendant was hued 2i. aud costs,
Walk,* NW*, baker, of Long Ham, was sununoned for
being drunk whilst in charge of • horse and cart at
ilampreston, on October 5111, and for driving furiously at
the same time and place.—P.. Powell said about half-
Put seven o'clock on the evening of October sth, he inet
defendant between Little Canford and Ilauipreston,
driving a horse and cart towards Long Ranh The road
was very narrow, and defendant was driving as fart as
the horse could gallop. He called to defendant several
times, but ho only beat Ole horf•• more. He could see
that defendant was drunk from the way in which he sat
in the cart, and he followed hint to I,ong Ilani. Bsveral
people complained to him that they had nearly been
driven over. lb, saw defefendant afterward, at his
house, and he was very drunk and abusive.—The Bench
convictod defendant in "be coo in the penalty of
and ordered him to pay the COBtll ill the two ases, 13s.
(teary Bailey, woodman, of Sutton, Oussage St
Michael, pleaded guilty to being drunk there on October6th, within twelvemonths cf a former conviction, and he
was lined £1 and coat+, +.4+. _ _

--;:rait-si-Gollop and Jolts Cofin, two boys r,f the t.wri,
were summoned fur obstructing the highway at Vim
borne on October 3rd—ln this case the obstruction
consisted in holding apiece of string lICTOSS the pavetnent,
for the purpose of throwing people down—the Mo 4
amusement of "our boys." P.C. Stone was near the
post-office about quarter-pmt nine on the night of
,ober 3rd, and saw the defendants throw a girl down
on the pavement. They admitted to him how they did it,
and he picket no the string close by.—The Bench
Anal defendants 15d. and be. costa each, or 14 days' hard
labour. .

Georg% flayes, labourer, of Bournemouth, admitted
riding with another driver, whilst in charge of a horse
and waggon at Kinson on September 21st, and was fined
IL lid. and coati. Sk
Georg Sleet, of Verwood, aged 12 years, was summonoil
for cruelty to • cow, the property of Mr. Joh Ifenniny,
farmer, of Vcrwood, by violently heating it with a largo
stick, on September )12t1t —lt transpired that the witn.,a
(a boy named Frank howler) and defendant hail quarrelled
and fought before the alleged cruelty, mid that com-
plainant and defendant's mother had fallen out, and the
Bench consequently diewissed the case.

return of poet and let tee know the result of the trial—
whether he hag been or is to be punished in any Way. I
can assure you he is a constant worry and expense to oto
he has cost me nearly We within the last month or five
weeks, end it is quite impoiesible and oil of my power to
POT any more. If yew will kindly neuter this per rotorn
I shall feel oblieerl, AS I am very enxions to hear. I
should heve e vvvvv to Poole, but I really cold not make it
convenient, as vu rimmt go anywhere without expense.
—I am, sir, your. respe.df
In cuss' 'r te the Bench, the bey feud he was le yearn and
two nionths old, and an ene emit him to Pode.—Mr.
Stone, one of the neveeteites, eahl the boy told him on
Friday that his mother breeeht a tieket for him at South-
ampton, end he elleneet rerriaeoe at Witaborne and came
to Perot° to leek fee hl imele. W. Seott„ het he ahl not
know where his uncle lived; Tha hey said his father was
a carpenter at Southampton, and that he had a sister in •
confectioner's shop at Above Bar; and he was so ready
with naniee and plane, and toll hie tale In such • straight-
forward manner, that be at the time believed
the bay sill. lint it now turned out to be all false—ln
answer to the Chairman, the bey said no one told him he
had an uncle named Scott.—Mr. Stone said the boy told
him his uncle had black curly hair, end wee just about the
e:eit of Mr. Angell MAROS, the draper.-1n reply to the
Benet', the boy said he had attended the British School at
;Handfeed and had gained three prises, which were for
revile?, writing, and arithmetic.—The Bench decided to
mind the bey back to his mother, and cautioned him that,
if be came to Poole again, he would very likely be sent to
gaol. Ile was sent to Blandford in charge of the guard by
the 10.2 d train on Friday morning.
SHARBORNIL
late Rev. F. CRAM the DOW curate at the Abbey, vies
Rev F. Cavalier, wu ordained by the Bishop of Rochester
on Sunday.
Tits Rector of Folks, the Rev. W. Mayo, whose
difference., some months ago with the then churchwarden,
end seine others of his parishionera, was before the public,
has left the paridh in charge of a curate, and retired to
Lettgburton to reside there with hid son, the Vicar of
that place.
A WELIeCIOWN Sherborne loafer, Alfred Hodges, who
had only three days before returned from a three months'
sojourn in Dorchester gaol, was brought up on Monday
before Maier Falwaeser for vagrancy, having been found
sleeping in an outhouse belonging to Mr. H. Willis, in
Westbury, and was sent hack for a month to renew his
acquaintance with the " residence over the hill"
On Thursday last the Rev. A. It Parsons, Vicar of
Hayden, who has for some weeks been suffering from an
internal abscess, we. suddenly seized with an emission of
blood, and ere medical assistance could be summoned life
became extinct. The rev, gentlemen, who was educated
at Shorborno School, and held the Rectory of Osethill and
the vicarage of Hayden from 1956, leaves a widow, but no
issue—We understand the patron of Hayden, Ur. G. D.
W. Dighy, Las presented the living, (.21.53 • year and a
house) to our senior curate, the Rev. J. Stone.
MILITART.—A billeting party of the Army Service
Corps arrived here on Saturday, and drew billets for 49
men of that corps for Monday night—that of the fair—
doubtless to the no small diligent of the licensed victuallers
of the town, many of whom, in order to meet the
exceesive demand for accommodation peculiar to fair any,
transformed their bedrooms, for the nonce, into dancing.
rooms, tte. The men arrives' about mid-day on Monday,
zed as rumour had it that the expected party were some
of the ROHM detachment who, with the cavalry, encamped
on Milborne Down in July last, and during their stay
made many friends among the local civilians, • rather
numerous crown antembled in the Digby-road to meet
them; and the on dit proving correct there were, of mune
not a few mutual recognitions and "friendly Krieg," and
the men were not slow to join in the fun of the fair. Not
content with this, however, two of them, billeted at the
11,11-Moon, possibly disappointed at net meeting some
neighbouring friends, seem to have taken it into their
heads to pay them a vide and in order to do so the more
expeditiously, about II p.m., almost immediately alter
the sergeant had gone the round of the billets and re-
ported everything safe and sound to the commanding-
officer, Lieutenant Lees, one of them took a home from
the Half-moon and started off up Long-street vie Oborne,
hid comrade following shortly afterwards. They stopped
for • "refresher 'at the Black Horse, and were supposed
by a constable there to be a guard sent from headquarters
VI armee two others who were cleating a disturbance at
Host Pragnell's, and the men would not probably have
been misled had not the conatable mentioned the circum-
stance. Upon receipt of the information several men
were called from their leas, and • general 'impaction of
the billete was MIMIC, which resulted in the discovery that
no leen than 12 men and two hones were mining. A
picket was immediately stationed at both entrances to
the Half Moon, and another minded Cheap-street to
"nail" the delinquents on their return, which they con-
descended to do about 3 am. Upon examination they
were found to be In a "pretty pickle," both horses and
riders besmeared with mud, and one, if not both, of the
poor heists, ashowing abrusiond of the knee% tr.. They
were at once placed "in limbo," and will remain under
arrest for the remainder of the journey, to be eventually
dealt with by court-martial. It is said the (wadi fellows
have booked themselves for at least It mouths' imprison-
ment

. EXTRAORDINARY TH.Nrr OF JEWELS.
An extraordinary and mysterioua robber), of
jewellery, valued at £l,OOO, warn elected on Frida y
last, during the transit of a lady ls jewel cases from
London to Barton, Warwickahire. The jewels
belonged to Miss Dickens, the daughter of an officer
in the army who warn about to pmeed to India. The
iewels had been depoaited with & London jeweller for
asfetv. and were sent by him in a box as an ordinary
psreel addressed to Mini Dizketue residence at
Barton, by the 5.30 train from Paddington, on Friday
evening. On arriving at Moretan-in- starch, the box
wax sent by the regular parce's carrier to Barton.
When the box was ooene,l al the jewellery was
found to have been abetractel The affair is now being
investigated by the Scotland Yard detectives hut no
clue to the thieves has as yet been obtained. The box
was sent without having been insured.

BIZ W. A. ROSE AND CO If
L IGHTIIOI7II 00LEA OIL
lON COMLATIA LID WRVS "Aim:
Ihrehants and Refiners of fo! Moldy of Burning and Lubricating
o.•i.
Puma Lon Fe an oar Arructros.
Offlces, as Upper Thames Wont, London, EC
D. P. BRIAR PIPES. • PIK% '

Cr;ar

camped A. D P., are
• guaranteed aga'n.t horning and erackinz. The bowl el
esch k b. P. Pipe ondatos a meted guarantee. Prior from
le. each, of all T.Aame.. let& 'lftn!errale sod for eiportetkm of
D. POsissgit cod CO., lI.If amelledreet, Ahluate, Loudon

L 0 N D
;; If 4
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by L

In. Ifl.. WtLUAM-... PM!
PrJ.i.upr ,ptuo r 4on.oon—lßSUßft I.ItTTER% ••t PR EDIT
%DA DRAFT.' Olt It• It-anchtt. at Port Prlnahrth, Graham.-
lotto. espo-toana. Durlra:) (NRt.ll Bftl n...0e.,t. I and malt
tftr and al liftnldnr

.....
Interest at 5 Tor oent. per sannm (payable )alf-yea ly)
'we'. on Validate fixed fir I? inoettisor longer periods.

Poet free from the Maim • tee stampa
OONSUMPTION of the LCNOR • or fleellne, and the only
euceessful Treatment ; show,r ,it formidable disease to
be curable In all Its Steams. with orldltional Owe of Cure and
Quione for Patients consulting toe Author by Letter. Ry
GEO. T/108. COWMEN% 000MBE LODGE. PECKHAM
LONDON

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