The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-18 00:00:00

DOZOSIIPTIII.

pomp Con.—With the exoeptics of a few
nerlelended same, the badness at this mooth's Court
was nil.
Tan Bong LID OSSAWBIRICY Snow.—We are glad
to or Mr. T. Strange Biggs has had the Walla(
gag al handing over 614 to the County Hospital, ea
the result of the late show.
MOT= 41001DMITIL—Ms. Hill, son of Mr. B. Hill,
lied his fees much injured on Saturday by • bicycle
snidest ; sod • eon of Mr. Spicer, china merchant.
• High West-street, was also badly injured
whilst
Mktg • bicycle, • few days ago, through the toolbar&
Inteowso Mem al • boy.
RaILWAT 41.0001010DATION.--Oirlag to
the thoughtfulness of our Dorchester statioanteeter,
Mr. J. Hoßiday, • greet improvement has been
sleeted in the trainservies. The 6.10 p.m. train
(formerly • mixed passives and goods), Ms been
easmeted into • passenger train, and now does not
start from Wawa* until 6.40, having Dorchester
at seven,mad la, a•••rtlaslass, dos at Southametsr
Ohne missies miler than under the old arrangement,
thus elleating • saving on the journey of no less than
611mknins.
Anteneses—As Mr. and Mrs. Turnook, of the
Metier' Hotel, were driving on the London.rosd on
their way to Bournemouth, the horse shied, and the
wino* paging the kerb, the driver, named West, was
thrown, or jumped, from the trap. Fortunately Mr.
IL A. George was sear, and attended the driver, who
had enstaised injury to his foot. The horse at mos
bolted, mod, being much frightened, Mrs. Tuna*
jumped from the trap, and sustained somewhat were
Mjeries Mr. Tomsk, however, plot:Idly bold on,
and hares was soon at terwanis ;topped. Om being
brouPt heck to Dorchester they were attended by
Dr. Aldridge and Mr. Fisher. We understand both
we warty recovered from the effects of the accident.
"Mali HAT Win.. /111 Sae Strum," says the old
saw, Ned so you might in days of yore, but in them
doomacitimm, if the farmers waited for the SUB, thus
wbe no hay mode. To assist the farmer la
his dilemma, Messrs. Crocker are sivetiltiag Halloos%
=of harvesting in wet weather. This lassilee-
ismre which is melding so much attends& Is
as emeablished face, and the Improved Exhaust Fan
sivertised by Mears. Crocker, for suck harvesting. is
without doubt the best now offered. It is extremely
duple end iampsesive, and the announcement that
serf harvesting ma now be carried on
r-. an
the .hm will we ere sure be
heist with hi by traismlexed farmer.
Tsui lisemens.—Aa ts oedema, or
limb be be Oa_ mina ssVrt.b• War Office
hies dstermined upos • very sensible line of
According to the regulations, the men of the
Ram are only obliged to serve in the United
=; but as there le • great want of seasoned
min several of our line regiments theme coat-
prattle veterans will be allowed to volunteer for
serge about to he sent abroad, and • cedilla premium
gives those who do so, their wives and Mildest being
wail looked after Is their absence. It is expected that
a ormildstable number will avail themselves of the
mulages, as they mostly prefer foreign to home
',Moe. They are a mimes hearty men, from
=lv, to thirty 4 years of sp ; end,
Seised m
'sadism, they will be • most
addition to the diffused corps they loin.— World.
BOIMBAST.—AS the County Polkse-court, on Mon-
day, before Colossi Bingham, Albert Morris was
shamed with breaking into the home of Mr. Robert
Oseabis. at Portland, between U p.m. on Saturday
seed 6 a.m. an Sunday msniag, end steeling • cake,
pest el • loaf, and cloth. —Mr. Hobert Combs% stated
be was • fanner, melding at Portland. On Saturday
WM, about eleven o'clock, be fastened his
MA en Sunday Morning, about six o'clock, treeinfoluTa
ids bask door unfastened ; the latch vim down, but it
wee debated. This must have been done from the
beide. He took no further notice of Lainsliclidd not
west to Wane his wife, but yesterday when
rig be his wife Lend the oaks, and not
lad IL Wlteees then inspected the premise, and
lowed the kitchen window had been forced optos The
Imienter be usually mod had been bent, end the
wiedow locoed open. He tisso east for the policeman,
and Sergeant Donnish and P.C. Stogie came, and
he informed them of what be had lost. Part of a
loaf of bread and • cloth had been taken away in
addition to the asks When thej..t. cams they
went over the stables, and found in the loft.
He told the man to come out, an be came out, and
the Sergeant charged hits At first he said he hadn't,
but afterwards said he broke in about twelve o'clock.
Witame told him if he had come and asked him, be
would ham given him something to sat. Primmer replied
he was very hungry. He said be had eaten the cake
end part of the breed, and west up into the loft and
down what remained. Prisoner nes worked
broughtJr but not lately, and had plenty of knowledge of
his promises.--Sergeent Donnish, stationed at Port-
lead, staled on Sunday afternoon be was summoned
to the hoses of Mr. Combas. He examined the back
kitchen window, which appeared to have been farad.
It wee fastened by • pin. He took praresselon
of the leaf (now produced) • part of which had
bees cut. He examined the premlaes, and in • loft
mar the stable be found the prisoner. He said
"Don't have me looked up, Mr. Cambial." Witness
Shea charged him with the theft. —Mr. Combat asked
him how he had got into the house for_h.r.i_had locked
t•;:gt.gr ttee2ressit —Pdwrrwas eo saidLlihwaeavetiat:it
the cake and have part of the bread. w knees round
the Pees of bread (produced) in the loft wrapped up
Ii • cloth. —Primes (addressing the magistrate) said:
—I have worked for Mr. Comben, and he has never
toned me guilty of anything base, he has given his
=and trusted me all over the placsisid bolas never
• I could Mee taken • lot of
I aboasaistnft Only took esnothing to eat. I atetignS
on the premises and never went sway—Prisoner was
thee committed for trial at the Amdars.