The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-01-15 00:00:00

mote, A westerly branch is wanted to make the
tree complete; and judging from ti.. many j dly faces
around me. t feel (1011fi I.qat that my peel friends in
Portland will not allow the propced branch to
wither for want of funds, btr. that each will cub-
scribe his mite, and then succeed wid be certain.
( ',Menne.)
CHAIRMAN, ILllnwerillg Me Panel's ,inemion
d u'd smite was found in the neizhh.mrhood
,4 the r dlway, and prMaltly same of w odd he
Towne I. Fist a. fish are caught in the district, and
will proMbly 1.. c inveyed .seer the fin'. But even
that aid he betto. for Portland. for when customers
.anted to purchase article they would go where
there Wild libUnd•ll. and competition. For instance,
if a lady wanted • bonnet, she woui,l go where there
were more shops than one, and o dupetition Wag lood
rather than bad or tumbles.. The greater the supply
the greater the demand, •nd even if great things wens
expected from the stone quarries. (to which he him-
self slid nut attach so much importance as some did)
it might be better for Portland.
The res dntion was carried unanimously. and on the
mnniie of Dr. AfeLean, votes of thanks were given to
the gentlemen who had spoken. (.‘ pplause.)
On Friday the . romotera of the Abbot.hury Rail.
way hail • very • UCCt 111 canvas. in Portlend. and
got a number of inhabitant. ta take .hares, far beyond
what cht have been expected tram the meeting at
St. John SchouL

-
Perry. et Deaden, wee charged with threatening
mud seseeltin.t Mr. SIKDOet lIHIM toil 641.'etor ••• th.
Biwa eerily Bridge. tll o'el.ack the previous nirht.—
The Beech heard the evidence 4 Pro•ccsh'r slid his
sister-m.l4w. and a.. 1 10.. and C.lte.—Prisoner
was innher eher,,l with being drau'r and disorderly at
the a.unet we and place. and thscrS having hervn PrOvcd
U y P.C. Charley. the prisoner wee Aped si. and cost,

SECURITY IN CREDITING.

Nei only go Priddy! Ind to Prom de rra,le, and Lo &rip
Nies Ogcatcr.
Establisbod_lB6l2.. _

•
FL IN T ANI) 00'b
ntirrisur Awn vol:F.rav
COMDIEUVIAL INQUIUZY OVFICES.

TRE EXtENSIVE ROBBRRY By AN niteasrzr..
' Kent Catherim Peasant, aged CA year% • teePettehle*
looking isonsm ot Lukcant. Cornwell, woo inddled for
steeling two g watch Amino, o neeklsce, a silver
...oche tett Rohl •••41 herd • silver pencil elm. two
Ale Bank notes. and Ltd n cold. the p,p4,t7 of Me•
Alfred Reeve. landlord of the Globe llotel. High-street.
es the tat of Deceniller.—llr. C. IlatMove prmsented ;
the pwisorier teas uodefended.—Txe dret witness called
wan llrs. Amelia Andrewkwho said she lived at 8. Norfolk
TOITINV. BOUlliCinotah. Ov • Saturday in November
prisoner dine to User house and took • bed.rooem and on
the folio, or llonday she said eke granted to Like
lodgings for the Duchess of pomherton's daughter to
come and le confined. Prisoner took two rooms of her.
gave her the address of the Dachasn a: the Manor Houm,
Hyde PArk, LAPIOII. She WrOt• to that address, but
roceived no answer. Prisoner stayed in her hone for •
fortnight, and she lost thi letting of the tem rooms for
longer than that. The only money vbe save in the
prLouseri pemstalon widlst she W. 45 at her house wan 2s.
rrh'"^er hert't•ett wthey(rem • lodger, and lit not pay
for her room or tor the food stye fat—Mr. Alfred Reeve
said he vr,s the landlord of the Globe Hotel. Poole. Its
previously heed in the house now occupied by the last
Wane., and whilst then. the primcv.r stayed with him
two night.. On the tian 7tts of Noverat...r he ChatlJlld •
ClOO Bank of Emil to.l note at the Poole Branch of the
National Provincipl Bank. and received for it eight £lO
and £2O in gold. Ile paid six of the notes to his
brews' et the time. and Pieced the other two notes and
the gold in • box with sone other money. He Owed the
notes in the bottom ,4 the box end the sov..resns in a
bum on then. On toe Al:h of Novettit,er this Is ot 'vas in a
cbeet .0 draw-tin in Co, back bedrivon. Alevut 7in the
et ening of that day pris.nier cause to his house end raked
It, Is allowed to sloop thene. They were full at the time,
hot eventually Ws wife and he agreed to hive up their
bedroom to the prisoner. On the lst of December he sent
the following telegram for the prisoner :

OFEWE4—' :htfiyaMe. 1.014011,

OPINIONS 0?
.........
_DAVE TRIED

TBEJ oneicF„s.

MOWN. WALLACE, PAILET, Aild WILIIINN, Berman,'
ley,' London.-" Further and Final Berets, most
valuable feature-quite oriiinsl -made a trial of other
Oflic,s for Couuoercisl Information, but our experience
teaches us that, for thoroughly sound information and
speedy replies t. imptiries, your Odice unquestionably
stands first." Members Three years.
Messrs. Iltosuosn and CH VIDLEIL Agricultural
Implement Manufacturers, Manchester.-" Not led as
wrung in any instance."
Menem M. Borrommr, Jour. and Co., Bradford,
Manchester and London. - • • Caret ul-no trouble glared
-appreciate the care taken- -has our highest commen-
dation." Members Seven years.
Mews. PAS...LEANT and SON, Merchants, Leeds.-
..Foe Continental Information -the importance of your
method of obtaining information from more than on*
channel speaks for itaelf -pleasure in recommending
our Offices. .

WYKE RIMS.
For ...bort time the luoto..tors of the proporetd new
railway bullpen led their canvass at Portland in order
to hold • meeting at Wyke. The ech..lrootn wee
lent fu the and Nlr. Edward • Mr. Walker,
Mr. Ifaneon, and Mr. Nlicifiel.laitendel.
Mr. F.l.w tens pointed out that instead of ..t.on•
w .rke at Porteebain being an injury to Portland the
contrary would he the C 3,0 COMpelitiqn was good
ingt..ad of hurtful ; and it had hen proved by exper-
ience the more worke are opened bi a dietriet the more
trade in that for which ti • works are started comas to
that district .

IMI4 PALMER'S Biscuit Factory
Rea.lin4.—" Recommend." Members Seven years.
Masers. Ws. Scin.i.rus and Co Sewing Machine
Manufacturers, Air&J.l Works, Keighley.—" No bad
debts where we have followed out your instructions
during last four years."

I% Lose wan wish to join Mew Offices at ifewhers.
The year amnmenceo on the drat of any month.
Cheque* crowed National Provincial Bank to FLINT
awl Co

..--
Mr. WALK lat urged the Wyk. people to take shares!
awl Mr. Maxritxti sail that it had been the work of
his life for the last five years to get this railway. and
he jocularly hinted that it had turned his hair grey.
Many of those present expressed their intention to
take shares. and after a comfortable, chatty, and
jocular meeting • good many adjourned to the New
Inn across the road in order t., fill up the forms of
application for shares. Soule of the principal in-
habitant* of Wyke are shareb..l.l-r,. In Weymouth
there are 157 up to the present time, and the canvass
both in Weymouth an.l. P..rti tu.l is c.ntiiiiied. In
the large town theee have taken ,ha-es wh were least
expected to do so, and the promotens yet expect to
get great assistance from the larger u-adesmen, who
may anticipate the greatest benebta front the scheme.

_
" from M. C. kortesens. Mobs Hotel, Poole. to Her
Grace the Duchess of P.nshortom D,ron.hire House,
11114,t0n.—1 have foon.l ttmi which you moire ; will
Tou come, or remit the to.ney itumathately, & I am wait-
me."

—Sini.vurnoxs-4:330., £5 3a., £lO 1. and upwards
per 111111111114
N.B.—Plume and far • Prospectus, free on applica-
tion.

Prisoner said he Dueltem "MI • great friend of here,
and she was looking (or apartments it' ich her .eghter
b• caballed A reply wan reeeived Irani the P ,ete,
°film that the Doche.. woo net known at the a hires.
given, and the telegram was rut....egiten..ly repeated to the
Diribess at "Clifton House. Hyde Par,,, lost:Mott, W.O
with • like result. Prisoner then mid the Hughes* must
ho gone to Bournemouth, and she most go there and soe
her. She also said she was exp•cting moms mime, Irma
the Duelled', and thatch. must cash a cheque first. His
wife hat screed to go to Boumetoont'i with prisoner, mid
he onlemd • cot, for prisoner. As he bleated prisoner bite
the cob he asked her which Ismak ahe wished tog* to. She
said it didn't signifr which, awl he told the driver to
drive to the Wilts and D mint Bank. whic's wan nearest.
When the cab returned his wife handed him fifteen
aiiverrigns that ha,l been picked up In the and he
took them into the bar parlour to the presoner. Prisoner
tot 0111 a hag containing other 1111 l ney and he amide./
34 aorereigns altogether. Prisoner declined to allow leitu
to take care of the money, and he went to the cellar. Ha
was afterwards called by his wife, and in eoneoluenee of
whet she told him he aent for • policeman and etre pri-
soner into ciistaly. Ile identified the key produosd an
belonging to tee chest of drassera She trinkets produced
wsre hi. wife's._ .

TRADE MARKS REGISTRATION.
'LIVERY TRADE MARK must be
-12.4 REGISTERED anew under the recent Act
No existing Registrations at Stationer's Hall or else-
where of any avail—Apply at ence to FUN/ and Co..

Triide Marks lieiristereil in America, Germany,
Frince, and all Continental countries.
No charge for Translations into any foreign
language.

Mrs. Kiowa Reeve, prosecutor's wife, said prisoner
came to Vie hotel in the evening of the NM of November
and asked to be allowed to sleep there. She said they
were full, and winner said she would sloop there even if
she slept with it,. Reeve. Prisoner went to the theatre,
and when she returned they gave up their bed to ber.
Prisoner went to bed about twelve o'clock, end she
assisted to undress her. The box produced was in the
chest of drawers in the bedroom in which prisoner was
placed. She locked the drawer, but left the key in the
lock. The key produced was the one belonging to the
chewer. The money big was locked, hut not the jewel-
lery box. Next morning she missed the key from the
drawer, and then carried the two boxes to the attic,
where her husband and she were sleeping. She opened
the jewellery box and la Pi/ the trinkets there, and she
judged by the weight of the other box that the money
was then safe. About 12 o'clock prisoner went to the
sittintroom upstairs to rest, and she did not see her
again till about one o'clock, when she took up the reply
to the telegram. Prisoner said she would go to Bourne-
mouth to see the Duchess, as she must be there, and she
144 7.. to eccomPsnir the prisoner. Alme h-slf.past one
o clock prisoner said she must caeh a cheque before she
went, and then she would psi her (witness) MI well AS
• hill she owed her lan llsly at Beurneinouth. She dressed
I. the bedroom orcupitel by prisoner and then went to the
attic to feteh lier jea.llery. S e had left the boxes on a
table there, and she found them botli open and the
contents cone. Sic called out and told her husband of

the lira and when the prisoner beard it she appeared to
be very confused. and made her way to the wetter.cleset.
Prisoner eidd she wished she had not al•pt in the house
that night, and that shit tiro. very sorry it bad happened.
The cabman handed her £ll5. which eise gave to hir
hthbant. The prisoner was the worse for drink during
tho morning.
Mr Georre Harrison. cashier at the Poole Branch of
the National Provincial Honk, said he cashed a £lOO note
for inroeecut q on the 7th ot September. sod gave hint
eight £lO notes and kB/ in cold for IL The notes were
number...l from WC to 33.SIScuasecutively, were dated
11th of January, 1077. and the prolix letter and number
woo Idtt.

I —llr7. Jame. Young, clerk and collector at the Dolphin
' Brewery, said prosecutor paid him six £lO notes on the
lth of September, as • deposit on going into the Globe
I Betel He did not take the numbers of the note,.
I Thom.. Patten said he went to the Globe Hotel with a
I rah between two and three o'clock, on the afternoon of
December Isl. and drove ;pis mer to the Wilts and
, hors t Ralik. When he returool ti to hotel Le found
12 or It sovereigns on the seat of the crib, and took them
t. Mrs. Reeve.
' Mr. H. B. Birlittleld. manager of the P.mle Branch of
I the Wilts and Dorset Bank, said he coshed two £lO notes
1 into gold for the prisoner on the I.t of D.:camber. The
' note, were numbered 30,126 and 31,807, and were dated
I the 11th of January, MM. Prisoner presented no cheque.
1 She gave her name and address no "Mrs. Thouiley, 2,
Penley Villas Stoke, Devon." and asked if he had re-
ceived any advice from the liountesa Wahlegrave, to pay
' her sonie money.
Miss Annie (.:arin, sister to the landlady of the Globe
Hotel, said she heard her sister say bee wateh and chain
were gone. She was in the bar parlour with prisoner,
' who must have heard what was said. The prisoner
Immediately mlted her to show her to the water closet.,
• and .1.• did so. Before they went to the water closet
' prisoner handed her his had into which the landlord had
counted the £34. an 1 p-imuer said she would throw fiat
her if she till nut take it.
, P.C. Reeks said be was mint for and went to the Globe
• . Hotel betwixt' three and four o'clock in the afternoon of
: Ithe lit of December. Profecutor accused prisoner of
hgvio4 robbed him of about £5O. a watch, and eilinie
I cantina and the prisoner got very excited. She said the
money was hers, and that she hail been to the hank end
'I cashed • cheque. Ile told prisoner he was • constable in
' I plain clothes, and that he should apprehend her. She
I said she wantea • i tuike a corntuunication to him
Iprivately. and Mr. Reeve left the room and closed the
, . door. Prisoner then add " I saw that servant girl go out
, to the eater elow-t, and Gerry sonlething with her; yosiM
I better go and look and see whet it ie," Mr. Reeve went
with hint to the water claret and unlocked the door, and
1 . be found ell the trinkets produced in a slop pail there.
, I With assieltance Le took tho prisoner to the police-station.
i I Previous to her being searched by the female searcher he
told her to turn out her p icketa, and whilst she was doing
,no the iron key produced fell out. Prisoner told him to
I take care of the key, as it helonged to her earp:t hag,
I which she said was oilier at Exeter iir Bridport, he was
I not certain which. The key Wall afterwerds found to fit
. ' the drawer at the hotel, When chervil with the robbery
: tr,isoneast prrai,d,tdloirotn.;itz tea her Owls. He received the
I Edvrard Robinson. • mariner, said he we. at the Globe
. Hotel on the lit Decemher, and assisted to take the
, prisoner to the police station. At the police station he
. was done with pri.oner for a tins". and she said to him,
Well, my dear. I don't mind confewriug to pus; I put a
I silver watch and three eh .Ina in a slop pail in the we'er
1
i closer, and the other money I put , low. tbecliwet.“—This
, was the case for the prosecution, and the prisoner then
handed in • written statement in which, slie alleged that
she received MO at Bournemouth on the afternoon of the
30th of November, and that she was the worms for liquor
whilst at the Globe Hotel and did not remember anything
, that happened.—The Jury found the prisoner "Guilty,"
and the Recorder asked if anything was known about her.
' —Superintendent Hunt handed his Honour letters he had
received from the superintendents of police at Bridport
and Plymouth.—The Recorder said prisoner was sentenced
I to three months' luipriomment in llfft for what was coup
monly called fortune-telling, ant there were warrants out
against her at Bridport and Weymouth. She was one of
' thew who simply went about plundering people, and the
only wonder was that she found people foolish enoiigh to
believe what she said. He eMi VAS she was • confirmed
' drunkard, and he supposed nothing would reclaim her. If
the previoua conviction bad been charged in the indict-
ment and proved against her he should have considered
ills duty to send her Into penal servitude, but ea this was
not done he would pass the lenient sentence of nine
months hard labour.

Mr. Alfred Seymour, writing from Algiers, has
authorised his agent at Salisbury to announce that it
Is not his intention again to contest the representation
of that city.
THROAT IRRITATION. —Soreness and.dryness. tickling
and irritation. inducing cough and affecting the voice.
'or these symptoms use Eppes Olccertne Jujubes.
Only in boxes 8.1, and is, labelled "..ttuius Errs and
Co., Homeopathic Chemists. 48, Threadneedle-street,
and 170, Piccadilly, London."—Eppes Home ipathic
Medicines are sold by Duauxx, Werra, and How,
Dorchester.

As Evimitro Ilevenacta.—Epps's Caciuine (Quint-
essence of ('atlo), is equally liquid and refreshing as
tea, affording moreover a sterling support to the
system. Unsweetened Each packet (6d.) is labelled
"JAMTIS Errs and Co., Homoe pathic Chemists,
London."
FITS. Disarm Frrs oa FALLING SWIMS/S. —4
certain method or cure has been discovered for this rho.
tiering complaint by a physician, whi is desirous that
all su.fferers may henailt from this providential discovery
it is never known to fail, and will cure the most hopeless
cam after all other means have been tried. Full particular,
will bosenthypoet to lay person free of charee—hddress :
Er. Wiwsnaln, Osford Terrace. Hyde Park. London.

1211CHITT'S Paste Rixe.—The marked so:ieriority of
this Laundry Blue over all others, and the quick ap-
preciation of its merits For the public, hie been
attended by the usual results—via., a flowt of Imita-
tions: the merit of the latter mainly oonsista in the
ingenuity exerted, not sini7ly in imit.ting the square
shape, but making the general appearance of the
wrappers resemble that of the genuine article. The
Manufacturers beg therefore to caution au buyers to
see " Recicist's Paris Blue" on each packet
HOLLOWAY'. 011ITNiXT AND PILLS .—Rheumatism and
rheumatic gout are the most dreaded el all dimmer, because
their victins know that they it, safe at no season, and
a. no age ...cure. Racism?' Oinunent, alter lomentat on
of the painful puts, gives greeter relief than any other
application, but it mime he diligently used to obtain this
desirable result. It km been highly c itunieedcd by
rheumatic sebjects olall ages awl or both sexes for render.
tug their attacks Idea frequent and rigorous; and for
represeius the sour nerspirations and soothing the nerves.
In many Came Holloway's Ointment and Pills have
proved the siestas Pleasing, in removing rheumatism and
rheumatic gout, which had assailed pawns previously
healthy and in the prime at. life.
A 8110 WIT WORTH [ROWING IN DIthINCI WITH
Came., Lyn &tear DlSEARra—lnfinitheimaly small
wool I be the loss of young Cattle and Sheep by
Diseaee at the trying Severn of Cold, Sleet, and
Rain, it they were put under shelter and "Day. Son.
and Hewitt'a" "Red Drench" awl "Gaseous Fluid,"
administered, as the kind of ailment may require. The
astrion. lowi to the Farmer, during bad iwilbing. may
be prevented by dosing with the "Red Drench," all
highly fed Ewes one week before they lamb. And in
are of Debility, Diarrlxas, or Exhaustion in young
stock, Sheep Lambe, and Calves, a dose or two of the
"Gaseous Fluid" is of all remedies, the most safe and
the most effective.—n, Doreetatreet, Baker-street,
London, W.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTuRAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 18711.