The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-06-12 00:00:00

WI MB ORNE.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.—A meet- 1
Mg of the Witoborne Branch of this Society was hell at '
the Town Hall on Thursday evening last, under the '
presidency rtf the Rev. E. F. Trottnan. An address was
delivered by the Rev. U. L. Blaine', Rector of Church
Knowle, in which he urged upon all those present to
become abstainers alleging they would be better in
health and pocket if they del so. Several new members
were admitted. The %Vitaborne Branch promises to be a
very flourishing one.
DEATH OF LADY lIANIIAM.—We have to record the death
of Lady Eliza Dean Ilanham, who expired on Tuesday
last, at the residence of her son, Captain T. B. Hanhato,
KN., in her 10th year. llerlodyship was the second wife
of the late Sir Jam 311 Hanhant, Bart., of Dean's Court.
Wimborne, whose death we recorded a short time dime.
SIDI had two sons, Csptain John !Lanham, deceased,
whose oldest son is the present baronet and Captain T. B.
Hanharn, R.N.. of Manston.house. Her ladyship was
sister of the late Captain B. E. Pater. R.N., of Cniford,
one of Nelson's officers at Trafalgar. Although she lived
to such an advanced ago, Lady Hanham's faculties
scarcely failed Mr to the last.
THE NEW NUIDIEFIT.—Amongst the many imprm,e-
mente which have lately been made in our thriving
, little town ranks last, but by no means least, the
tastefully 101 l out nursery of Messrs. Russel and Son,
at the top ttf West Borough. A plot of ground which
had long been an eyesore to passers-I.y, loss been in a
very short space of time tramfortned into a pretty
little nursery. Verily, "the desert has bloste ailed as
the rose," and the place where before nothing could be
seen lint tangled masses of weeds and briars, appears
as if it had really been visite, by a spirit from fairy
land. Great praise is tine to k emrs. Russell and Non
for the tasteful manner in which they have lab! out
the ground, and we hope their nndertaking will prove
• SUCCESS.

l'Ern SESSIONS, Friday.—Befo Mr. C. J. Parke, the
RCN. C. 3. air% and the hey. G. V. Garland.
George 1 ihert.t, of !Chilton. was summoned for being
drunk and disorderly at Constitution-hill on May Nth.—
P.C. Brown said defendant was drunk and abused • man
named Pearessy. but defendant said he was nine home 'as
solid a 4 a judge' along a private toad leading to his land
• hen Pearcey called out to him " ilullo. scaudalout, what
drunk on ever." lie could call • itnesses to prove that he
was not drunk.—The Bench adjourned the case to enable
defendant to call his wttnesses.
_ -

ADJOURNED LASER —John DiV.,n, of Fern Down,
appeared to answer the charge of encroaching on the
turnpike.—lt was stated that Sir Edward Greathed had
viewed the encroachment, and it had since been removed.
—The Bench tined defendant Bs. and lOs. costa.
Thomas Sansom, of Cassese All Saints, did not appear
to answer the similar charge against him.—l this case
Hon. Evelyn Ashley had 'inspected the encroachment,
which had also been removed.—The Bench inflicted a
similar tine and 9s. costs.

A DZSFILVED ALTY.—Jaws Bartlett, • young man of
blerley, was summoned for obstructing the pavement at
Wimborne on the Sunday eveniug previous.—P.C. Stone
said he saw the defendant sparring with another young
man on the pavement in High-street on Sunday evening,
about quarter-past R clock. Two females were driven off
the pavement, and other people could not pass, and were
obliged to stop. Defendant went across the street to
where three other young men were standing, and began
sparring at them. Defendant was under the influence of
drink, and he would not give his claim till he got to the
police-station.—This is one of the cases referred to by
" Philip" in our columns last week, and we are glad to say
the magistrates tined the fellow his, and costs, 9s. 6d.
(Hero Bisiore, of Lytchett Matravers, WM summoned
by the vaccination officer, Mr. C. P. bleatyartL for
neglecting to have his child vaecinatest—Defendant's
objection was that he was afraid the lymph used would
not be pure, but he consented to get the child vaccinated,
and the case was adjourned for a month.
TOO PARTICI:LAIL—CharIes Bartlett, an apprentice to
Mr. James Frond, builder of Ling /lam, was summoned
for absenting himself from his master's service—Mr. IL
T. Trevanion appeared for complainant, anti produced the
indentures, which showed that defendant was apprenticed
for three years, of which he had a year to serve, on the
25th of October next. The indenture stipulated that
defendant was to be taught the art of a bricklayer and
plasterer, anti because he was set about other work for a
few days during a temporary lull in business he left com-
plainant's employ on Whit Tuesday, and had been working
for another master since. Defendant now said com-
plaisant had broken the terms of the indentures by setting
hig, about labourer's work, and asked that they might be
cancelled, a,ore,:lainsint said defendant had a good know-
ledge of plastering ai.d bricklaying, and he now had plenty
of that work for him to do. as,d would undertake to keep
him to it.—The Bench very properly ordered defendant to
return to Mr. Froud's employ forthwith and serve out his
apprenticeship.

871:1MMIN8TER NEWTON.
PETTY SESSIONS, Monday.—Before Captain Hanham,
Mr. If. S. Bower, and Mr. R. R. Harvey.
Matthew Rowland, of Sturminster, was summoned for
being drunk whilst in charge of a horse and cart on the
2Sth of April—Defendant admitted the offence, and was
fined 2.5. ed. and Ss. costs.
John (lat,looole, of Stalliridge, was summoned under the
Maxter and Servant's Act by Emma Nekton', now of
Stalbridge.—Mr. W. H. Atkinson appeared for the
plaintiff : Mr. If. C. Dashwe•il for the defendant. —The
plaintiff hi a dairywoman and the defendant a farmer, and
the claim WAS .t.:5 :14. 14.. balance of wagex due when
plaintiff left defendant'e employ on the 14th of May.
There was virtually no defence to the action, and the
Bench awarded plaintiff the amount claimed, and ordered
defendant to pay .el 9.. costs.
A MULTIPLICITY OF' CHARM:S. Herbert Tom •
young man of Belehalwell pleaded guilty through
Mr. Atkiruion to four offenoes, three of which
were committed on May 11th. and the other on the
following day. The summonses were for being quarrelsome
and disorderly at the White Hart Inn, Sturininster, and
refusing to quit; for being drunk whilst in charge of a
horse and cart for furiously driving through the streets:
and for obstructing the highway with a horse and cart.
They were defendant's first offence., and the Bench
mulcted him in a fine of 01. for each offence and costs,
which amounted to .£1
Jamew Strange, of Starminater, pleaded guilty to being
drunk at the Swan Intl, Sturminster, and refusing to
ignit, on the 10th of May, and was fined fil. and 4s. dd.
COMA.
DRUNKARD'S SETS:REIN PODIUM). Thomaa Raton*,
a labourer, of Sturininster, was summoned for
being drunk and riotous on the 19th of May.—
E.C. Barnes proved the ease in defendant's absence, and
Sothis was not hie trot offence of the kind he was sen-
tenced to a month's hard labour, without the option of
a tine.—Supt. Grant withdrew a second charge against the
defendant, for being drunk and riotous on the 29th of
May.
John Franc Jo, another labourer of liturtninster, who did
not appear, wax summoned for being drunk and riotous
on the Vkh of May.—P.C. Barnes proved that defendant
wan in the lest defendant's; company at the time of the
offence, awl as he alga was an old offender, the Bench
sentenced him to a similar term in Dorcheater Gaol.
Joseph Shore, of Sturminster, pleaded guilty to
obstructing the highway with a waggon and two hones
on the Elgh of May, and was fined D. 111. and costa
John Sims, jun., of Ilaselistry Brian, admitted being
drunk on the aleil of May, and was ordered to pay a line
of 61 and reduced rretA of 2..

-The defendant Pleaded duller, and was fined Se. and 7s.
:.
piiheAfoßthLeCUL:.;hohleViil.,:nßino:AL.:...arriEe_dtiilEPO,..fedwtone.R:Tuhe,b--..FOl:thhE.deye.Mch.mtAimati-M,PSterypflillolifproEth..
yo
led • lafteir.one,...for‘maltol kind,
doly.
uieult.turalandprodthit ucem",:wandb.
entetlev SeneWlllllllll
than
George White. innkeeper and baker, et Lytchett Meister, costa.
was summoned for assaulting Char* Sansone toll-gate ' KG= Artemide and Rum Durdle, two girls of Cranlega,rtz,- 'mu,
1 tproen:apblemyture. Much of the wheat upon the hill farms is
keeper, of thegamit.fmenetr p,:wirlohn,,o.Le;letiahhierntlffeht
tanifidßerellahey.had-ReMier.k.
kept
rt '
kweceereierr.suasitmnr.dmomomneoodandll,haybe..H2endiortooristtrlml il,b,,..mbe-rdThd;:dan,kferenunen,,4d.ebiulonzerei.g .
of
k......::::1l
:pp:re:n:l,o:e:
:::tht .
vile
~.17.hidis:
Tt
h.
more e ra
thanturnpikeyni
year.. About half-past nine o'clock on the caught in the act, and the thagistratelfinee them ille. each,
where
tie,: utit.b:istaingigrokodly :wt.,
night of the alth et May he was sitting by the fire in the and the mete U. at each. 1 before Minuet, should the weatberaycleange to a higher
toll-Irene with his hoots .4 when the defeneant Mile tee , --.-
the door quite intoxicated and asked for his rope and , BLANDFORD.
Tem! Ceeecis, Mxgriito. --The qnarterly gloves. Ile told defendant he knew nothing about the
'naafi:4. on
apron amariatiniaggaaunilLdrayaltoaaanlais wa
of the Town Council was held in the Town Hall on I sem, which indicates a small ear. The, amens al to
rope and gloves, and he then came into the home and took
him by the rgelar anti wao iti the act of pulling him out ie. „.....e_7
last,and there were present : -The Mayor i much of the light soils, but the wheat looks Well
i.('''''''n'llor S. Abbott) Aldermen A. S. Hedge.,
•tu ei • .
defendant began kicking the thor and hammering it with T johns •(' • Meilen anti F. T. , -onneillore C. Pend, M. I
li. ties.
The diflirulty of findings geode's&
hie fists. Defendant else shoved hie flat through the Eyers, E.
.t'luf the TOM" .w when
ne
anthi hn ins c4:4l"icwienn 't
liadi aninhebhin'tletfheenedeent,iannt4ti t
B. Smith, W. 11. Atkinson, .1. Ball and J. affect the barley crop, ter dthiewills thiTestnift .eirtair well
window and told hen with an oath to take that. Defen- Stewarte-The quarterly account,' were pegged and s where sown after wheat aeon dry gals, yet on maanritheas,
dant threatened many times to beat the place down +shoat
'
signed by the members.- -The meeting accepted the i both on bill and vale farms, where mown after rent trope
I
their ears if they did net come out, anti waited outside for tender of Mr. James Kent for painting and cleaning 1 fed off by sheep, the crop looks very uneven and patchy.
them till &beet 11 Defendant able threatened to beat the Town Hall anti the staircase leading thereto.-
and has suffered much in loss of plant by wire
his son's brains otit. -Cross-examined by Mr. Trevanion :
Ald D erman u sequent upon the tread of sheep during the wet winter rden said something must be done to the worm, con-
his
day before the assault he saw defendant's man! Tom
old lock-up in the Plocks, and hurdle-house on the hurdle h 1 end spring-
- Oats are looking fairly well, hut have suffered to some
Sheep Market-hill, and he seggested that the members extent from the same melee 111 the barley crop.
, the
Bridle,r road
withn. r ath be untodliel,boof,i f., urse
anhdekhig edcutthe byfo ther ge side of of
the turnpike. Just after, as Bridle was coming through of the Council should inepect the buildings and at the clover and graas seeds, usually sown in the Lent
, the gate with the bundle of furze, be refused to next meeting decide what sbould be done.-Couneillor ! have, in consequence of the showery time, come up well,
let him pus with it. Bridle threw the bundle Atkinson proposed, and it woo agreed to, that the I and promise a regular plant.
here will be
over into hit master's field, and he fetched it eubject should be adjourned till the next meeting in I Peas, where WWII early, and on all dry soils, are looking
from there. The bundle was corded with defendant's
A
rope, and ugust.-A member enquired whether the School very luxuriant, but on cold soils, sown late, t
had his gloves in tt. Ile kept the furze, and more risk of obtaining a full crop.
Attendance Committee had any report to make, to
offered the man the rope and gloves, and. as he would not
take them he put them by the side of tee roue His wife which the Mayor replied that they heel had no meeting , Beans, both of the winter and spring sorts, are not &good
plant; in fact, there was a great difßculty in the planting,
brought the rope and gloves into the house again, but he yet. -Councillor E. B. Smith said he bail seen it I
,
1 owing to the unfavourable weather. 'This crop always
lii not know that when defendant came to the toll- stated in the Blatulford I:Sprees that notion had been precarious, is more so when planted late; anti, although
house. He hml orders from the renter of the tolls to sent round to householders respecting the Education the crop does not look badly, it will depend for yield upon
prevent people from cutting the furze. His son did not Act, anti be hoped it might have been done by the the weather further on in the searon.
strike defendant with a stick.-Frederick Arnoel, a School Attendance Committee, hut he supposed it All kinds of fodder crepe, such as vetchea, trifolium,
gardener, said he arrived at the tell-house after defendant
had been put out. Defendant, who must the time under
must have been done by the Guardians; Perhaps' the he., are furnishing • full crop for use at the present
. .
tell them what time'
the influence of drink, ISM shining complainant in a Vier-Presaulent of the Beard would
most disgraceful manner. lie (defendant) repeatedly steps had been taken S-Counciller Pont), amidst The prospect of the hay crop is good, except that of
sainfoin, which is under the avenue produce. The
threatened to beat coinplainanta and his son's brains out, laughter, declined to " enclose the secrete of the
clovers and field grass in general will be a heavy crop,
and Reel he would wait for them the whole night.-Chase lloarti."--The members of the Council then proceeded exeept in those CAWS where the plant of seeds was
Samense Jun.. assist he heard in the village that defendant to inspect the old lock-up and the hurdle-houses.- deficient, which ie the case to. great extent this year.
was gone to hie father's toll-house, and he went home as The feeling WM almost unallimolle that the lock-up The meadows and matures sue looking unusually well,
fast as he could. When he got there he found tlefeedant Should be offereul for a small men to the owner of the and although the grass is backward still the crop is likely
holding hie father by the miler, and he told defendant to
adjoining
toThbeearbeoivseathfaciravperraolt:serr'def"a"gfooOdharooy.t crop this year.
property, so as te improve the P_ lecke, and
oleftdgc,onrasmiTtlk him in'
came
oshoovuelidetheseahnedksheoavtedthheirtnimouet.
that a cottage should be built on the site of the hurdle- The preparation of the land has, however been much
He went in And shut the door, and defendant began house, which adjoins the Borough police cell,, and is delayed by unseasonable rains, and where 'the land was
kicking it, and alas. Invite the window. Ile had to go to now let to Mr. IL W. Abbott at a rental of £4 per foul the seeding for mangel hat been delayol. The land,
another house to sleep, anti defendant said he would wait annum, I however, being moist, no time will be lost, All the wed
for him all night but what ho would beat his brains out, vegetable so quickly.
-Cross-examined by Mr. Trevanion : He did not have a On the hill farms early turnips and swedes have been
stick in his hand that night, and did not strike defendant. sown in
i most cases, with the land in good eondition. The
-Tom Bridle, a baker in defendant's employ, was called . tem re peratus too low for the fly to injure root crops
for the defence. He said his muter directed him to cut ' much this sewn.
some tops of furze to mix with chaff for a horse that was i On the vale farms next week will be the time selected
off its feed on the 21th of May. He cot the furze about , for sowing swedes by most farmers, the land being
2110 yards from the toll-house, and complainant came up ; generally in good condition. Cabbages are much more
and kirkol it about the road. Ile gathered up the furze, ' planted than heretofore, particularly where milking
anti tied it into a bundle, anti was procee•ling through the . dairies are kept. The season for planting has been goo
gate with it when comphinant said with an oath he . and we notice but few failures of plant ;in fact, for dairy
should not go through. Ile threw the Mettle over into ! farming mangel and cabbages furnish the principal
his meeter's field, and comphinant got over the fence and , winter food, but for the autumn rummer vetches and
took it. On the next evening he heard complainant's , rape, or vetches and oats mixed, are being sown at
wife say to his master" Mr. White; wouldn't you like . present, and will be during the next week or two, to be
your rope and gloves." leetentiant sale "Yea, I should, , cut up and used am green fodder for cow., and it will be
in Sansem at home," Mrs. &mum said "Yes." and found most valuable during the latter part of August and
defendant went to the toll-house at once. Ile followed the month of September, at which time, the pastures
and wit Hegel by when his master knocked at the deer, being stale, supplementary food is often much required.
and mid " Please' Mr. Kann:nil, I want the rope and glove. Stock sheep are likely to sell well at the opening fairs,
you took nut of my field. Complainant told him he and both store sheep and cattle sell well at present.
%Meld not have them. Ransom was inside with his -Dairy cows of a good class are also selling well, but Pule
shoulther against the door, anti defendant did not to into in them has been much delayed in consequence of the
the house. The emisplainanta son came from the bark of fear of cattle plague. Cattle, however, at present in the
the leseste and kruecketi defendant down with a etick. country are reported free from disease. Sheep still suffer
Complainant opened the door and let his son in. Defens from lameness to some extent, and rather severely in
dant was net very choice in his language after that. Ile certain instances.
saw coiaplainant smash the window himself by striking The price of butcher's meat Is still very high, the vales
through at eefendant SS he was asking for his rope and oscillating very much in the Metropolitan and Liverpool
gloves. Complainant also spat through at defendant. market's, consequent upon the irregularity of the supply
Ile woo only three or four yards away.- Cross-examined from America and Canasta. There is no doubt but that
the quantity of fat bullocks and fat sheep is very short,
by complainant : lie saw hint lift up the blind and hit
threugh the window at his master.-William Barfoot, • not only in this county, but In the country at large, in
carter, said he now defendant return from Poole rather the proportion to the requirements of consumers. It must he
worse for liquor at quarter-past 9 on the evening in relented that the question of imports, both of live cattle
questien. Mrs. Sansom came by and inked defendant if and dead meat, In a subject of immense importance, not
he woubl like his rep: and gloves. Defendant said "yes," only to the interests of agriculture, but the ',ebbe gene
awl Mee Saloom said " you won't have them to-night but rally SA consumers. We fed that so recently as the SPA
yen ran have them to-morrow." Defendant went to the of butt month there was a shipload from America, cons
tall-house, and he followeul. Defendant went. to the door posed of 70 home, 181 live fat cattle, and LIOR quartets
and agked for his rope and gloves, but slid not go inside of beef. Seeing the interest taken in our importations.
young :Unseen came from behind and knocked defendant we veined the Southampton Docks, and found the horses
down in the road; he was quite sure of that someone in- in geed condition, coexisting principally of a bunt elect's
vile the house smashed the window, and the glass fell lated for carriage or van purposes, anti the more horses
into the road.-Mrs. amuse was called by the magistrates, we can get from the same quarter es, much the better, for
and said she advised defendant not to have the rope and horses are still very warm anti dear. Otir chief object,
gloves °nth° night namely se he wamlrinky. When ghe got however, In looking over this Importation relates tot Use
to the tell-house she entered by the back door and found live fat cattle; wishing to be satisfied as to the policy of
defendant in the front doorway holding her hueband by. live importation 55 rompared with that of dead !teed,
the cellar. Her sem came un and see! " Let Cu sly father, We found that the rattle, althotigh free from actual
and put defend:en out of the It Able. She was certain her disease, hail evitiently suffered inurb in loss te flesh the lug
son had tiething in his hand. The window was broken, the voyage anti sinre the period at which they might have
from the outeitle, and the ghee came into the 'moue-The beeh slaughtered at the port of lasting anti delivered ea
Chairman staid the magistrates were of opinion the weight quarters if beef like the other portieng of the cargo. Every
of evidenre MRS hi favour of complainant, and fined defens one will admit that there mint be A difliesilty In estimate
snot hut.., antiereee. ee.. hag In figtires the ailment of depreciation of the animals
eteRIOUe CHARGE UNDEIt THE C0NT.%41101.1S • tiering the voyage and from the time when they might
have been killed until the time they are killed and sold
I )ISEASES All'. here. The shortest period smiler favourable circumstances
110 ',radials, jun., son of the ',omelette. of extensive neele be sheet 21 days, the actual tissue on Imard being
livery etabb.s at Bournemouth, wax ementene.l by D.C.C. about 12 or 14 days. It is well known the keel of weight
Ilas end, testae:bur to the lesed Authority under the in fat rattle sent by the railways front Scotland to the
I!otitagimet Diseases (Animals) Art, letZe for mining • London merket, an.l If we were to put the 'u's of weight
hese Milieu was then efferted is ith a coutegious tliseive, Per they at the 1131210 rate the low in this efIAU Weehl be
I. wit, glatelere, .to le remeval on the highway, at feightful, which, together with the depreciation ef quality
Letchett Matravera on the 7th of May.-- Mr. H. T. and the extra cost of transit before it can reach the
True:union, defentl.l.-Mr. George Anise, horee-dealer, of commuter, intuit be anything hut prollhilde to the
Lytrhett Matravere, mid defendant brought a hone to his importer. as compares( with the quarters is! Neff which,
heave alma the 7th of 111 up. Defendant told him there we tintlentand. arrived Bud went into consumption in
waste doulit about the horse, and as he aid not want to first-rate condition.
kill it he ukee, him if he could put it st 'where away June ti. Josue' ELUNDILL, Southampton.
hem his stables. Ile did so. Defendant told him to get
an experienred veterinary to gee the horse-Cross-
examined hy Mr. Trevanion •. Ile sent for Mr. Gillingham,
who came to see the horse a day or two afterward*. Ile
said the horee was suffering from influenza, and he
(witness) applied blisters to the huree's throat twice. Mr.
Munarui came to see the horse about a fortnight after-
wards. Ile sent for liiin because he wag tobl Mr. 111 ike
bee seen the horse anti said it was glautlered. After his
sulopagne het hewn served on him he sent for Mr. Aubrey
te exitnine the horse. By the Sarlee of Mr. Maynard he
put • donkey in the wee building with the horse, and
after cutting off the hair on a portion of the donkey's neck
her rul lieu in some of the discharge from the hersea
mistrile. Ile saw the donkey that morning, and there was
ne unhealthy result. The horse was now in better heelth
then when it came there. There wax no smelt to the
mucous. He never thought the horse suffered from
gtensiera and was convinced that it was not so diseMed.
• T.S. Short proved that he served a notice on Mr. Ames
on the 401 of May, not to remove the horse under any
citeuentances.-The D.C.C. was about to roll a witness
to prove the re,,,,,,,,,, of the home, bin Mr. Trevanion
;Omitted :het the horse was removed free Bournemouth
ti Mr. Ame's premises.--Mr. Hattimoipt said that. as the
inepector, he objected to the innosedation of the donkey
sei Mr. Make woo not present when it was done.-Mr.
Itirlsard Stone Rieke, veterinary surgeon, of When-wee,
statee that on the 12th of May P.S. Short requested him
to go to Lytchett Matravers to see the horse. He went
there en the 13th and tete ~, ill .1 the horse. Ile found a
great discharge from the left nostril, and the deurposta
and walls of the etable sea-,covered with it. The glands
under the jaw were swollen, and sticking to the sides of
the jaw. They were the mere swellen from having been
blistered. The horse' s general health was not much
affertee. There wits no fever anti from the absence of
symptoing of influenza awl the nature of the discharge
from the nese he concluded that the horse wee suffering
from glanders, and gave a certificate to that affect. Ile
believed there could be no better test than illll.l7silation of
• donkey if it Was properly done. Feet his long
experience he had no doubt in his own mine that the
e„,e,e was suffering f glandeni. Ile sheen think the
hone liad been suffering from the dieesuie for three or
fear week's presets., -Cries.exeininesl by Mr. Trevanion :
Many ewes of n seal gleet hasi lawn mietakesi for glanders,
soil WAS very IliffieUlt VI distinguish between the two,
lie did net use his watch, but lie should say the pulsation
of the horse was alma 12 or 13 to the minute. The normal
contlition weultl Im abut 3e. In glatelere the membrane
of the nose wag, as a rule, more of a leaden colour than
rill. Ihe moot eniment men sometimes made mistakes in
cages of glantlers.-Mr. AIWA Was remalled, and (mentioned
as to the innoculation of the donkey. He said he shaved
the hair off the donkey's neck with a razor, and drew
Ideal, and then rehleel in the ',menus from the horse's
iieStrilli with his fingers. -Mr. !leery Liidlaw, sen., said he
was a livery gtalde keeper at Bournemouth, and he had
newly 100 horses at the present time. letnetime sines he
haul elmet 30 horses slaughtered for supposed glanders by
order 11 the authorities for the county of Hants. The
hrwso now lii mention which was called " Charley," he
bought of Mr. Corbin some months ago. In April Mr.
Perry, of Lymineton, had a Mese with hini at livery which
WAS suffering tem a very haul rase of influenza Sellle of
the hones near, six in all, anti "Charley" among them
were affected. Mr. King treated Mr. Perry's horses, for
influenza, and Vezey attendee hie horses and treated them
for the name complaint. His son intended to ride
"Charley" in the yeomanry training at Winchester, and
the berm, was put at Mr. Boyce, at the Sea View, for rest.
He saw the horse every day, and in his opinion it was
muttering from a Ine ease of influenza. Ile lanced the
liorstes throat, with a pea knife himself, anti let out the
matter. lie had no wish to surreptiously remove the
horse, and he drove the sergeant of police over on the
Sunday after to see it. He hadn't the slightest idea the
horse was suffering from gisuelens, neither did he believe
so now.-Mr. John Thomas King, honorary veterinary
surgeen of the Bournemouth branch of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, mud he attended a
hone for Mr. Perry at Mr. Laidlawa stable more than two
leonths ago. Ile treetetl the horse for strangles, and it got
well. Ile was not treating the horse for gluelere.-Mr.
.101 in (Gillingham, an unqualified veterinary surgeon, of
Spettisbery, said he had practiged for 32 years, and had
hied lots of CAWS of glanders. (lit the Islth of May he ex-
aminee the hew at Mr. Aloe's. Ile found a slight dis-
charge from the Into nostril iunti• little enlargement of the
etude, which he consitlered could be treated erel made
right. If a glandered horse were treated for a month ter
intim:nee it wmild get worse instead of better. He had
never known a horse get better from glAnders, either with
or without treatment.-Cress-exrunined by the Deputy
Chief Cenetalee : He had never known a horse that was
heal., glendered go on working for a long time.-Mr.
William Maynard, veterinary surgeon, of Ronney, said
he examine,l the horse on the Pith of May. He found a
discharge from the near nostril, thin in nature anti not
adhering to the nostril whatever. There were no signs of
ulceration on the mucous membrane of the nostril. The
pale MIS 39 to the minute by his watch, and the tem
peratme of the body 104. There was no enlargement of
the glanuler under the jaw. He gave his opinion that the
horse was recovering from an influenza cold. The matter
dropping from the horse's nostrils fell-into a pail of water,
and floated. That was one of the acknowledged tests-if
it floated it was not glanders, if it sank it Was a proof it
was glanders. Ile never heard of recovery (ruin a case of
chewier, The disease would have increased if the horse
Were treated for influenza, when suftering from glanders.
-Cre.s-examined by the Deputy Chief Conetable • The
matter dropping in the water was not an unfailing test,
len ienccolation of a donkey by a professional man would
be.-Stn. Benjamin Aubrey, veterinary surgeon, of Bland
fore. said he examined the horse on the sth of June. To
a casual observer there seemed very little the matter. The
presation was .30 to the minute, and the temperature 101.
There was no discharge from the nostrils whatever, and
the horse had a very goal appearance. There wu no en-
tenement of the glands, and no tileeration of tho nostrils.
His decided opinion was that the horse was not glandered.
With the glanders there would have been more cenetitti-
Ronal ditterbance, and also a discharge.-Cons-examined
by the Deputy Chief Constable : Ile hall aeon many cases
of glanders, but he had not seen • ease where a discharge
was not continuous. -Mr. Walter Charles Boyce, of the
Sea View, proved that Mr. Vezey, who heel since died, KAW
the horse at his stables on the oth of May, and the hone -
had been thereabout • week then.-The Bench adjourned .
_._
to apply the crucial teat of innoculating the donkey ------
the case till the next Court to enable a veterinary surgeon
with Thousands are unable to take Cocoa because the
the discharge from the nostrils of the horse-Mr. varieties commonly sold ere mixed with Starch, under
I 'Trevanion said the defendant was summoned to appear at he plea of rendering them soluble; while really =kin!.
I Cbristchureh Petty Sessions on Monday, for removing etteemeeeth.i`kieehtes"ceeeeand ieindieeeigreieee.Th,ispinuaypebeeeeerekei '
' the same horse in the county of Manta, and it would be
absurd to go over all the evidence again.-Deputy Chief addition of Earth. CADeuer's Cocoa Easence is genuine;
Constahle USTIMIOIIrI Raid he would write to the Super.
it is therefore three times the strength of these Cocoas.
intendant of Police at Itingeoel and ask him, not to go anti • refreshing Beverage like Tea or Coffee.
on with the charge till the result of the innoculation was EMIGRATION TO SOUTII AUSTILALIA.-The "Oaklands,"
known. 965 tons. Captain W. Lawrence, chartered by Mir Arthur
- Myth. K.C.M.G., Agent-General for South Australia, left
011AMBORNH. Plymouth Ist June for Port Adelaide with 338 emigrants
under the charge of Dr. John F. Joyce, Surgeon, among
Most itev Perry Se..ssioes, Thursday.- Before Mr. Geo, whom were 02 single female domestic servants under the
Churchill. I care of Mrs. Charlotte Wale, matron,
There Were only three eases for hearing here to-day, 1 BRUIT or Couon Ann ASTHMA to Ton Mietrres or Da.
which did not detain the magistrate more than half-an- ! LOCOCK'S PULMON IC WAFERS.-From Mr. Fox,
hour. • Omnibus peke, Whitefield-road, Liverpool.-" After
Georg, Stitt, of Verwoosi, was summoned for cruelly Ills years of severe suffering, and fearing many and many a
treating a horse at the same place, on the 4th ultinio, by night I should have died from suffocation, itc. 1 WM
working the animal (which had a sore on In back) in a induced to try Dr. Locock's Wafers. Ten minute's after I
cart.-P.C. King ;roved the offence, and stated the horse had taken two wafers I felt relief." In asthma, constimp
was altogether in abed state, but it had not been worked tion, bronchitis, coughs, colds, rheumatism, and 01l
a15.0..-Tha magistrate imposed • hue of ss. and he, costs. II ysterWai and ffersoua Contelaints, they give hlalint
Jchn Read, of Woodlands, me summoned for having relief. Sold by all Druggists at Is. 114, Is. 9d., la. dd.,
been drunk in the torn of Cranborne, on the 10th ultimo. and Ds, per box.

TIOLLOWAVX PlLLA.—Nervoun Debility. —No part of the
human machine requires more watching than the nervous
system ; upon it hangs health, and life itself. Those Pills
are the boat regulators and strengtheners of the nsrvre and
the safest general purifiers ; nausea, headache, giddiness,
numbness, and mental apathy yield to them. They dies
patch in • summary manner those distressing dyspeptic
symptoms, stomachic pains, fullness at the pit of the
stomach, abdominal ilbisention, and overcome loathina
capriciotw appetite, &nil confined bowels the commonly
accampan_ ring signs of defective or de;ranged nervous
power. Holloway s Pills are particularly recommended to
persons of studious steel sedentary habits, who Knulually
pink into a nervous mei debilitated state, unless some
restorative, such :14 hi. Pill, be occasionally taken.

WILLIAM TILLEY,
BUILDISR,
PRINCES STREET, DORCIIESTEIL
INFORMS the Public and the Trade that he
keeps a STOCK of CEMENT, PLASTER,
Drain Pipes, Closet Pans and Traps, Oven Bun, Fire
Bricks. Deals, Slates, Bridgwater Tile, Garden
Edging of Different Patterns, Terra Cotta Yams, and
different other Fancy Article, of the same Material.

A VARIETY 111.
BEADY-WORKED HIIADITONES.
Of different Design', kept in Stock for SALE, and may
be seen at the Stone WOUPOI, PEAI4C.I.AME, or at Rat-
DISCI in l'ainces-ernerr (next to the Dorset County
Hospital.

ViRMORIAL CARDS.-
1,1 The friends of deceased persons are invited to
inspect s variety of MEMORIAL CARDS, embossed,
cameo, or plain, at the office of this paper, 8, Nigh
West-street. Dorchester ; or at 7, Bond-street, Wey•
mouth. Or specimens will be sent by post for selection.
86 Embossed Cards, with name, dates, ape, ends
Terse of poetry, or text of Scripture, supplied for 3s.