The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-07-29 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH COUNTY COURT.
Saturday, before T. E. P. Leroy, Ea. (Jud) The
degraded asees Were taken by Mr. O. Andrews,
sad several Important asses were brought Wore His
Hower.

ALL /)OUT A GUI% 1

Thomas Drayton, a John Banish—Mr. Hanna
for the =Latin. sad Kr. Woes.. (Dorcherter),"rrrd Oh.
&donee Hie Honour asked if the case could not be
amicably settled ; but Kr. Weaton said his client denied
the liability in toss—Mr. Hanna said it was • case brought
by In. Drayton, • bolder residing at
_ltmouth.The
claim .me. am this way. in the year 1W Kr. Drayroa
was doing seam work on some houses in Derby-terrace,
which were then the
_property of the trustees sad
executors wader the will of the late Kr. John Timid,
solicitor. Mr. Drayton was instructed to paint the out-
side of the house, and whilst occupied at this work Mrs.
Bartlett made the remark that she mutt have • new grabs
pat la her tack kitchen. He told herb. ooukl not do it
=lea she got the order from Kr. Handl* who was the
clerk to Kr. George solicitor to the trustees. Subsequent
to that she went to Hr. Drayton and said she had received
%seeder front Kr. Manville f °renew grate. and upon that he
pat it in. Dom sending his bill, howeve,. to the esecnton
for the work done to the exterior, and ladaded the ant
of the grata But immediately Yr. Renville saw it he
maid "I have given no order for ChM" and
put his pen through it. Naturally, therefore, he fell
upon the party who gam the order and who had had
the benefit of the work. Surely mason was liable.
—Kr. Drayton saki he wu a builder, carrying on business
in the town. In the year 18/7 be was doing saws repairs
to houses in Derby•terrace for the esecaton of the late
Kr. John Thant Whilst at work there Kra. Bartlett
said she must have • new grate la her back kitchen. the
=sent one being not lane enoonit and out of repair. He
told her the bed thins elm melt do wee to gm an order.
The work be was then gnu was ninon week. He
shortly afterwards rennet' an order hero Kra Bartlett as
coming from gr. Omega She and **l have seen Yr.
and he says you men ant la • mew grata" Upon
Ira= put in • larger grate, and altered the mantelpiece
He seat in the bill with the contract work to the execu-
tors, but they said they did not authorise Yrs. Bartlett to
give the order, and that he must apply to her for the
amount, and they settled the bill which he seat in, lose
the amount for the grata It was • my MOllollabill
charge —Oron-examiaed by lb. Weston: He was fully
aware that the hone beacaged to Kr. Mares execubers,
and that Mts. Bartlett wee only the tenant. Her banned
lived at Colonel Steward's, at Rodbell. When His,
Bartlett *et spoke to Ina about it he lobt her ha odd
not do sunken =ION he got an order Iran the ananken
therefore ha Meow that lines not on her ewe aolenut that
she gave the order. He had never seen Kra. Bartlett upon
the subject, and she did not see the pate before It was
brought to the home. The met of the grate would be
annewhere about 30a, but this there was • peat dial of
alteration to be done, because the gran was larger. Hs
took away the old pits. It was worn about hail-a-
arowa.—a eseuer to his Honour, he did not know If the
hirinad was aware that the pats was to be Put r
Asti= George Hunt* clerk to Kr. GMORO, seßettor to
the suasion. He recollected In the year IS7 Mrs.
Beetle* had asked for • new grate CM orntal occulaes,
and In always reined to do lifer this reason—the houses
were pet up for sale by amnia and the executers did not
feel tnctned to do any reran ascent on the exterior. He
was ordered oat to Maw the gran to be pit in. —la
newer to his Hower, he said he had a conversation with
Mrs. Bartlett shoat it, end he was quite positive he toad
her not to ham it done. He reCollected the bill being sent
to the eroculara As soon as Kr. Drayton brought it to
him to sign be immediately struck his pea through It in
Ids presence, and aid he had nothing to do with it.—
Oroseexamined : He dialed that she ever said she would
noßllzaa,y more rent until the grate wee put in—Mn.
• Yes, you did, sad Edward Oar weather, at the
time—He bed never told Mts. Bartlett to go to Kt
Drayton and hays the work done. He had never seen
Edward Con with Kra Bartlett to hie Insowledge—lfr.
WWI= aid in the OM place it was not at all likely that
Mrs. Bertlett being only • tenant should go to the expense
of ordering a pate felrmLhaeua of her landlord. On many
ooculaw she had to Kr. Henville, se the
awn; end one day he said " Very wall, then, have the
ode 111114 ft." fa. did sot even look at the pate, and
doe sub me bargain. She merely delivered the maw
white the bad from l(r. Henvilla If she had been (Man
to_b_toLal grate would Yr ad have inspecated .2
wet But utilities Pan wee brought to
ITi=she did not know what it was. There was no
doubt In. Maya= to be net& hut he ought not to
look to lire Bartlett to MOW, the snout —Kn.
Bartlett woe aext more. Stie said she noted the
hones of the executors of the late Kr. Timed,
end elwlde sold her rat to Kr. HeavUla She
hildi We. 001aPialaed to him of the bad elan
el lb* 'a, and she mid dee wield net pay lee
ohe had • new one. He mid he would reedder
It, Jkh he egil • Yoe Pe7 the neh led thele

can go to Mr. Drayton and order the gram" She said " Do
you mean that," LAM he replied "yon 'Award Dog was
present at the time, and Mr. Hgcadlle stoke to hint, and
yet he said he did not as. him. She did not see the grate
she was merely the mouthpiece of Mr. Heaving She
should Dollars giV.ll the order herself if it had not been
for Mr. Hamill. Has husband did not authorise her to
siva the order. The old grate was very bed, and the
bottom wee out She was quite unable to light • fire, as
it smoked as bedlY.-11r. Banns: You did not want to
sPfil Your uolunlexiani suppose,—Wirmese : I did not
care about my complex on ; but right is right- Continuing
her evidence, she said the grate was ordered or the Eali of
July, 1877. SW had bad two bills for the pate, and the
first she received fifteen months after the grate was put
in.—Falward Cox, • carpenter said hem in the employ
of Mr. Drayton at the time. kie recollected being uremia
when Mr. Renville came about the rent He heard them
talking about the grate. Yrs. Bartlett said she would not
pay the rent until be put iii sew grate. He would net
consent at flout; but at last he ordered it to be dons—Hie
Honour noncuited the plaintiff, without costs, leaving the
course open for Mr. Hanna to sue the executors, who had
the beim tit of the grate, it being only reasonable that the
home should be made tenantable.
ITOILAOIL

CLUM

Henry Syma Senior Vincent.—rhu was a claim for
£s—occupation of stores—Mr. Pally Hooper =peered for
the defers. —Mr. Vincent said be took the stores in
Lower Bondttreet and rented them for several
years from Kr. Howard, who represented the owner.
In the year Igl7 he gave up poseur= to Mr.
Middleton. By mutual =rent he was to occupy part of
the stores In which to put vartoua things. Thu he did up
till last May. Mr. Middleton did not make any special
ant as to charge, but said it would not be much.
;;ren
When he removed the things in May b. settled with him,
and paid him about DS, and in consequenos of sear
damage to an organ he allowed some off. Hs had nothing
whatever to do with Mr. Rpm., his arrangement was
entirely with Mr. Middleton, and he knew nothing about
Mr. Synia taking on the storee—Mr. Rime: Why, he has
sent him servant aortal times for ewers] things to be
removed.—Mx. Syma went on to say he paid £l6 for the
whole store, and he wee only able to occupy one-half of
It in consequence of Mr. Vincent's things being there.
Hs paid Aid for them, and he only claimed .C. 5 for five
monthe.-11r. Pally Hooper said Mfr. Middleton let the
place to Vincent long beton Mr. flynis took it. His client
knew nothing of the change, and be had always paid his
rent to Yr. Middleton. Mr. Vincent's things were left in
the stores long before Mr. Sys= appeared on the rate,
and the agreement between Mr. Middleton and Mr. firms
was still extant At the time and since his occupation he
had paid Ur rent to Mr. Middleton.—Mr. Ryan said he
had informed Mr. Vincent of his occupation, and told him
to remove the things, and = Auld he would see
about it—His Honour thought Mr. Middleton ought to
par.—Mr. Vincent: I have paid Mr. Middleton the rant.
—His Honour: Than he has received the rent twice over.
—Mr. Polly Hooper contended that Mr. Stone ought to
recover the amount from Kr. Middleton. He confessed
It was vary hard for Mr. MOM not to have the rent, but
he ought to recover it from Ur right person.—His Honour
gave a verdict for the defendant. without casts.

JURY Ca&

Lawman • Stonsc—iiu-s-was an action for damages,
and it may be remembered first came on In March leak at
this Court, and judgrt sot was then given for the defend-
ant. An appeal wee granted, and the cam was carried
tote. Divisional Court of Appeal, amt a new trial wee
ordered.—Kr. Howard was for the plaintiff and Mr. Hanna
for the defines.—His Honour 'eked if they could not
come to some sneasement It seemed to him to be un-
necessary litigation and waste of time and money—Mr.
Howard was quite reedy to come to any settlement of the
menace° that both the parties might be friendly with
each other. —His Honour seste,l th.y should go to Mr.
Andrews, the Registrar, and try to arrange the matter
auticsbly.—Mr. Hawse contended that if the Court of
Appel ordered • new trial, then why should they attend
there and have the cam deferred t—His Honour: It is
really • wane of time and money.-14. Howard: I will
take ZS and done with it, and let them shake beak —Kr.
Rena,: The damages were ridiculous and monstrous in
the extrema—The ease we. ultimately adjourned for a
month, end in the meantime a is to be referred to the
Ig tome ff the cam can be settled. —His Honour
said should any point of law aria, then let them come to
him, but he had no doubt they would settle it without
going to him.

THE SHERBORNE CHILDREN AT WEYMOUTH
Where all the people and the money mine from is •
standing wonder at holiday seasons. No matter how
busy or how dull trade is, there is always time and money
to be found for pleasure No one could believe in
such a Ming am want of work or agricultural depression
(at lead at the lower part of the ladder) who witnessed
the swarms of persons wending their way in two great
ureame—alone the Digbyroad and down ibmth-street—to
the railway, before breakfast-time, on Thursday. The
mouton—the Church School's holiday—was not an
extraordinary one, the outing was long, and the price by
no means tempting, yet the largest party that availed
themselves of this excuse for • holiday mumbled on this
occasion, and whilst the children themselves were reckoned
at • little under 400, their " friends were estimated at
over that number. A train of 19 carriages contained the
party going down, but two others were put on on return-
ing of the first-clam compartments being found filled
wit, fourteen beings ! At eight the tram freighted
and off we go to Templecombe, where in a mibl form the
impedimenta at • " Junction " begin to manifest them-
selves. There is • shunt backwards, and on to the
Somerset and Dorset line, and, before we can quite reach
the main, a running to and fro of the engine from one end
of the train to the other; but this is soon managed,
and once down on the level we steam away at • fair
Sturminster and !Handfeed. and running
Into
tne%frambin ogrne in good time At Wimbome there is a
slight detention, and at Dorchester much time is lost in
taking ticket& There has been hitherto no muse for im-
patience, and certainly none for apprehension ; for the
travelling is singularly smooth and steady; but u we rise
to the Ridgway tunnel the train ' the . . _ .

enFie—;b4k3;i:i-Puif laboriously, the paria—ViehesePee4uti
below that of walking, and at last to our dismay we come
to a halt altogether. Worse, this would have been in the
tunnel (and the dark), but it was bad enough to those who
were afflicted with a knowledge of the road. How many
thousands speed jovially along railway, all over the
kingdom in blessed ignorance of the steepness of the
gradients, the height of viaducts, or the radius of
the curve that they are running over at such
desperate speed- Hundreds of travellers go up and
down the gradients on either side of the Ridgway
and Rolywell tunnels without • thought; but those
who know their steepeess scarcely got down to
Yetminsteg on the one side, or Weymouth on the other,
without a manse of relief , to which some add anathema on
" the genius of Brunel," which invented this special piece
of torment, on the plea that when the driver has expended
a little more steam in getting up he will economise fuel
in running down; his MOVIng power being no longer coal,
but momentum. We do not know how this worka out
practically and pecuniarily, but very little Is saved by
the mating of a railway on this principle, and theihindrance
in the went, and the danger in the descent decidedly
condemn the plan. In &wending there is the constant
dread, in timid minds, that • coupling may break, or the
brake power give way, and that the carriages may run
backward down the decline with terrifying rapidity, as
once happened, we believe, on one of these " banks." In
descending, the constantly accumulating impetus, Use
rapid dart of bridges and telegraph poles by the window,
with the shake of the brake, and sometimes the ominous
sound of the brake whistle, which seems • wall of belplees-
neet—all them convert a journey of plenum into • press
of torture. There we were, nearly at the top of lltdgwey
unable to go forward, and fearful that the two
brakes would not suffice to hold up and prevent us from
running with frightful speed beck into the Dorchester
station I Nor was the senaation relieved when, to catch a
grip forward, the engine WAS for a moment reversed and
we begun gently to go down hill. However, having
" taken breath, the wonderful piece of machinery again
manifests its power to move the long and heavy train, and
we rattle almost gaily through the tunnel, and then shoot
down into Weymouth. where the band, the banners, and
the procession of children along the E•planade soon act the
town dive The youngsters under their teachers, who
have the vicar and the atiperintendent of the school,
Colonel Rattan , as commanders, are marched to the
gardens on the gaplanade, where welcome refreshment is
served out to them; after which they disperse over the
sends and some over the sea; trips to Portland. • Pull in •
beat, and • sail in • yacht, being luxuries within the
reach of almost all ; for some of the smallest of the chil-
dren had, we are told, no less than is. or 5. in their
pockets to spend I The excellent shops of the town
afforded attractions to the older visitors, and we fancy
that on the whole • tidy bit of money was put into circu-
lation in Weymouth by the visitors from Slserborne
The weather was on the whole favourable but remarkable,
and whilst the gun struggled into the open azure places
between the clouds at your back, you could look over to
the Preston east and see • sharply-defined block of mist
settle down strangely in hollows, hiding a clean margin
of grad around it It was remarked in coming down that,
notwithstanding this extraordinary season, the face of
nature wore • natural and agreeable look, and no
at all seemed to have been incurred through the rail:ma&
children took tea between 4 and 5, and when, eta quarter
before the hour announced for the return start, we reached
the railwaydation we found carriages already crowded
with the older and more sagacious of the party. At 10
minutes past like train went out, climbed the southern
fete at the Ridgway bank, clattered gaily down on the
other dde, and, sweeping round the carve at the Dor-
chester station, was soon settling down to steady rapid
work. Pad Moreton and Wool we rind at the rate of 10
miler an hour, over the water way between Poole and
Wareham, where an arm of the sea is crossed, we dashed,
and on, heedlem of the admonition, "speed only IS miles
an hear I" Ahmed of na the gathering clouds seemed to
threaten the driven with a heavy soaking, and it seemed
as though we were flying through an approaching storm.
But the worst was huts few large drape and a mist that
would have done well enough in Scotland, but is almost
inelmown on the heaths of Dorset. So well had we aped
that we ran into Wimborne in an hoar from the time we
had left Weymouth, • distance of 321 mild Here began
our troubles. Of all inconvenient stations the very worst is
Whalen.. It ia abash up above the road, and this is
=l6l7the reason why more siding accommodation isnot
Weiting. shunted, was an excursionist train front
Soethempten races, and scattered about were the
indedek eta goods train, with • few odd engines and
c The excursion train went out, and another
came in. Then another down train arrived. Then
were dragged on and shunted to another set of rals.
whilat the litUd arrival took our Piece, and to make" pre-
tence very much" that we were really moving we moved
slowly up whilst our neighbour went as slowly down;
then it was its turn to go on and ours to go down, and so are
went see-sawing until hada were thrust out of windows
and wadded were rather angrily made as to whether we
were going on, or were to sleep there I At length we get
ett, after having been detained long enough to take us to
Warminster. Mere are delays at Blandford and Star-
minder, and we do not reach Templecombe till 10. The
delay here was as great as at Wimborne and seemed to
be perfddly inexcusable. The shunting and shifting back.
wards and forwards over the same lines of rail defied all
attempts at explanation, and the led piece of performance
here will always remain • ludicrous mystery to those who
witnewed it Just as the twin could be detained no
kW' Urn was a hurried and somewhat move
ofLLorters and guards into the ticket oafilitarnit they
, with lamp', two, four, six, eight of thew What
could it all mean I Shortly eight lamps were as suddenly
turned out into the night, the ward to go ahead was given,
and, early* at Sherborne at some SI minutes to 11, the
party tired and complaining, found their good-natured
friends had so blocked the rip pill:form thatto .r4st t wee
like fighting one's way into the ' Gaiety." charess
however thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and there was
no accident and no hitch sees at the places which creel
Irony christens railway iseetions.--Slisrieres Anima
RIPO)

THZ ILITZOROLOGICAL
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siskiessalleSe SI 64 II SW
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3,841.1

PIDDLIffIUINTEIDE.

Row. Pan—Those who enjoy —a—really pleasant
thin will renther the grand day in Bouthoombe
Park, thaiorrow gusoday), when, beside the other
d=s'the. will be the sight ol • Meat inaa:l
Atheilhampton andP4Mj4p clubs.
No intoxicating drink will be allowed ort the ground,
so old and Yount may hope to ..joy a happy tune
without thil tsar at eosin some wham Wry
are
hiamested bi—" Rolling bows in the morning, lajgs
Ur pleasure Edll be Eberle aad pare.

-
Goon Cosouor - hrzom..—Mr. Charles Clarks,
wardroom steward of H.M.S. Warrior, ham bass
awarded a medal for long service arid good conduct.
4111 Do/SZT Vows's:a AZTILLSZY.—The monthly
blsoeolion of our volunteers was made an Wednesday
by Captain and Adjutant Neiah.
: Naval. VOLUNTWL—The gun-bunt Bak, with a
number of naval volunteers on board, has been in our
roe& during the past week, being out for their annual
cruise. •

-
AOCIDZINT TO TØI MALL-CART. —MD mail-Qui, ogi its
way from Dorchester, had • throwing out the
contractor, Mr. Buossil Way. He wee somewhat
Injured about the lam and the shaft of the cart was
broken.
- - -

---
THR AVALANCHE MEMORIAL CHURCH.—ThiaI church
was crowded on Sunday week on the occasion of the
first service since the corusecration by the Bishop. An
excellent sermon was preached by the Rector, the
Rev. ..17 A. Beasor.
Tag annual parish festival in connection with St.
George's pariah has been postponed, in consequence of
the unsettled state of the weather. The Wesleyan
Sunday school tea has been postponed for the same
MOM
ANOTHER CREILLAGI AOCIDINT.—On Tuesday even-
ing as • carriage and pair from Weymouth were being
driven through Fortune'. Well, when opposite the
Portland Arms one of the horses fell. Thin was
fortunately no damage done to the carriage, but the
huree's knees Mrs badly bruised.

BRITIAN AND FOl3lOlll Bii BOUNTY, BT. PATIN*
POILTLUID.—A minting G
was held in the rove School.
room on friday evenin_r. The chair was taken by the
Rev. W. AppleforcL The Rev. R. P. Perkins attended
U a deputation from the parent society, and addremee
were delivered by Dr. McLean, the Bev. .1. B.
Wheeler, G. Clifton, Esq., and other gentlemen. A
collection was made on behalf of the funds of the
society.

I. O. G. T. ENTaRTAINNENT.—in connection with
the military lodge of the Portland Good Tempters the
meinbers gave a capital entertainment in the Bible
Christian schoolroom MI Saturday evening. By
',emission of the Colonel of the regiment, some
of the members of the Mind Band played • nice selec-
tion. Some capital songs and recitations were
rendered by members of the Ledge.
CABJIAGI ACCIDMIT. —There WY a carriage accident
in the Grove on Monday. Mr. Smith's carriao Wad
standing outside the Cifton Hotel when the horse
bolted. The hone, which is rather • refractory animal,
managed to get the bridle off, which was, no doubt,
the cause of ita ru y It ran into the
opposite wall andveadw;,b; traio, and it that
dragged it across the road into another vehicle, and
his manmerres were not stopped until he had done
something like 1.7 worth of damage to the carriage.
ANNIVaanARY SERVICE:4.—On Sunday week the
school anniversary of the Weston Primitive Methodist
chapel took place. Sermons were preached by the
Rev. C. Dunham. An address was given in the after-
noon, and on Monday there w.ei • public tea meeting,
and addresses were afterwards delivered by the Rev.
J. Knipe, the new paid,or, the Rev. C. Dunham, and
other friends.

MOZDZIOUII ATTACK IT • CONITIOT ON • WARDS&
—Oll Monday a convict at the Prison threw • large
stone on Warder Groves, brother to Chief Warder
Groves, of E.M. Prison, Dorchester. The stone struck
Mr. Groves a severe blow, wounding him eo that
he was not expected to live. Mr. Groves had checked
the fellow for some misconduct, when, watching his
opportunity, the convict caused his warder to fall by •
blow behind, near the knee, and than struck him on
the head. Fortunately, he was prevented doing further
harm, and Mr. Groves is now getting on well.
CRICKS/ EXTRAORINNARY.—A match was played on
the Naval ground on Monday between eleven of the
Portland Club, and eleven of the Swindon Club. The
home teem went in first, and played one man short.
They 'cored 34. The visitors followed and ran up a
score of 50. In the second innings the Portland team,
with Mr. Hodidon playing, made* total of 22, which left
Swindon only seven runs to win; hut upon their going
Hodadon's " slow." made such havoc with their
wickets, that sir of their men were bowled for two
runs. The seventh fell for the required seven, thus
leaving the visitor,, victors by three wickets.

lursuertia Dmoormitta.—A number of the sup-
posed graves have been opened during the past week
In Mr. Lano'sruarries, near Easton. They contained
• number of pieces of rough pottery of • triangular
shape, about ht inches each side. There was a hole
bored in each corner, and the vessels contained •
quantity of oak ashes lam charcoal. The excavations
are about eight feet long and about two feet wide and
of • considerable depth. The strata plainly show that
the graves have not been disturbed for some hundreds
of years. Several of them earthenware vemela have
been discovered lately, and some of the graves con-
tained skeletons some measuring seven feet in length.
and one only very recently dog out was of an immense
eine. _

Tim Pont.sip Yowler= Annuinr. The
volunteers returned from camp on Saturday uvan&l;
They were due at seven o'clock, but owing to the
being late they did not arrive till nine. They were
met at the station by their excellent band and a large
concourse of people. They marched through Fortune's
Well headed by the band and were afterwards dis-
mimed. They seemed to show evidenced of having
had rather • rough time of It. When they arrived at
Plymouth they had to march seven miles to the
camp. They arrived there wet through, and were in
a sad plight. They had to turn In on a very hard bed,
In fact they only had to lie on the ground with a rug
around them. On the following day their officers, in
order to make them more onenfortable, purchased •
wsgaon load of straw for them to lie upon ; but upon
the General's insper•ion in the middle of the week be
ordered all this to be turned out, and would not allow
the men this poor comfort. Their best uniform which
they wore down was very much soiled, and the men
must think themselves very fortunate in not beiag
laid up, as some of the members of several other corps
were compelled to go upon the sick list.

goo,

Willl6B Ti. "N"
as ho,°S.A.
_OW MIS
gatudag lasi sr sow YR sea mow "sr"
dela* In the roorainee what she weitt le bet oak
not conukins Ake ad ass bar the whets of rut cur bresak who* eras between Ave sod els e'
The Comer : How was she whet she cur Irma W USW erre& mere lively thaa sha he him
since she had tom hoots. She did sot oarspiata w. thing.
Tbe Coroner : How long did re Turin yes thee: Witness : kboot liplfsa-hour. I suppose this ....on
into her furies Itoi
The Cove..,: W did you ma her next f
Wit....: Not till shis fainted away. about 0 ego& thei Coroner : Was her father st hoer t
Wirer : Yea She heard hi en call het tuft Romeo
than thought MMlMiking vs. 1.118 Diatter, on re mot ki.
and at moo got gore water sad named. Blie did ist
hoc betrea 4,. o'clock and the time whea she hotel
away. It that. bad been 'milder the matter Ma ... have heard, as else could hair everything ia
She knew decreed was than, burn she Lewd hini—riv
Sig She rat to Mr. Stark's to get ear torus, he keg
father just before 10.
Twheit.Coruser:
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1.4: How
hwdo yfou.lawkoonmdtketuil
les
re five minutes.
The Gram t Did you hear her core beck t
Wit...: Yea sir, and heard hergiee dee tabs.. se
'er r lath.,. Isnmedistely upon that die friar
Tim Coroner: Do you kaow rue her Wm tuft n 1
Wit....: Ile had been there ell the erre.
The Coroner: He did not my that
With..,: Oh no ! or. Hs cars la Mai balm, a
Mn. Stone was re-called.
The Core..,: What iime did you ore ha.. f
Wilson..: I art say.
The Corms: It is not very luse ego yos sent
roodl that
Witnese : I don't know, gr. It was genewhert thee half -past eight or air
The Uareser : Where wens you baler
Wit...: need been to the seaside. mad hod beds
tear. Who. I our home then wes no as. to the he,
but MY CiMaght•C
Tu Gamier : Did the corinne in the home
fainted away?
Witness: I sent her let an ounce el Mom bet eho
not gose long.
In easwer to • snorkel from tle forma, ism it...-
stated that she had undergone too op.-woo. to,
her
Abe had away* been of • delicate constitution. 10is had lost the sight of one eye.
od.c.dhltary.
..Gitgumv.m.er..wdeek.disnewxktner.calledowl.,therh 84.biro.e livred.rtaibmiadhe ki;baki:
iU She wee all right eiceetimet Abe did ses khoo, ibere woo anything we.. 1111 they called her m•
night Her sister care and mked he, for •
bottle, and wished her to to in sad Hat asat Ms the
v.. hem., bat up. She saw she wee dor like t her hand to her heart sad it did not We. ow 61
eto.sd hat err. sad 10110 d there wu no kle la thins. SIM than toot her sway to hod, uad her im
:he was when the dodge auw. She bia Ws very gouts
ad boil dor site had been how.
A girl named Hata Bird Proved mug the &meg
have a Ware Be ea tam Vt. cf les math. She ma
working with hero. Saterday. She deur tbe rues and
thd litsts Ironing, but no violent errs. She did sat ooanphaia at all. Sb. west home moot Wes eiskt gles ...erd sem in her mind end pretty chogreL
The Coroner said that, did or ern to le eel
urwi enure%
Uncut about the eane. As she re rag hum
...emedie.l ... caulk he did not Mink it herrn le
certain), WI had no ender to akew the
oe.oe a daub, bat still Infacieut to Orly tkeet is going that Me must have died frees newel deem
The jury returned • verdict OP Died by the Yettatise
of God."

Comm Gorntr, Friday.—Holoes T. L P. Wm, E.r
Judge.
The COMO this month wore both few sad
can. Loma disputed. The following '4=4la
Honour :
Cl4lll FOR 110N1102101.1T.—kblym. Ulna% aga.
mongers, limmineter. v. GeorP Clara. Tforrl Prowbridge.
durynum Amount due, k —An or was We
by defendant to pay ss. a month, width Metall wed
benefit —An order wee made accordingly.
Th.,. F. (Aqaba statimer, Nominator, v
Jou", bookseffer, is, Menonstlishlm Walla —Cie
for Zink for goods eupplied. —Defendant did sot appear;
but had offered ffe week, which was ecceptot—ordir
made to ti.nt
nagse,,, Clark, hauler, Nona Allington, r. Abel kit
dealer, South-street. Brid,mrt.--Claini for ta, tar bodies
goods to Len/bares Cast*.—Defeadaat laded is
sad plaintiff stayed the debt was not disputed
payment in two instalments

ihe Earl of Sandwich v. Peter Da,* Man, •-
cuia, foe £5O, arrears of loot—Mt. Gomm Alma
appeared to prore the claim for pima _tw.d.
ut.a to. debt, and by consent Judaism* ma rani
for £4 par nioath.

jani C. waitrons, draper. litemiortor, r. "Qin
Knigbt. labourer. itlorkdoirs. —Clean for Ha Id la
good. sold—Order for IL per mouth. Bret ia • fortoigia
Sams v. George Greenbelts, carpenter, Chic o( ot IBL 1541—Ddeo4sat haw* pita
an order trae made for the remainder,

sankh VaAllos. Charmouth. o Rickard GA Wan—
Claim a 1 150. for arrears al nut —Kr. Naga fa
plaintilL—Tha amount wail ordinal to be pea to am
monthly tnotalmenta.

William Terry, Whitokarok A. Hasa West OW*
ton. flax drusser.—Clalin for & ir goods ssid—Dstssil-
ant failing to appear an *raw was maim (sr la a walk
first in • fortnight.
Gl2= Hawkins, sbomasker, Skilstoo Ossiria L
Warmluster.—Cliiim for .C 1 Sla—Ordir he 4i is.
fortnight and is a month.

Parnisou Galvin, iroseacogar. Boasniests. G. Mertio,
iankarstwo. Ilarinstoc. —Claim for £3 1L lid.—Ordw MN.
for debt with costs in • foetnight.

s. C. Chard. grocer. Isc., Brad vv. Bolt WAIL
labourer, Pymora —Claus for £lO 11. —Oeir lit 16.
instalments. Irst in 14 days.

Willi= -Read, grow; Netnerburr, Harr &ow J.
labourer, Netharbury. —Claire of 10a. 34.—Order me kr
I&. mouth, brat in • I ortaight,

Marta Haddon, Wkitchureb.- I, Joke Ban* kik tes.
—The erne jedgment esamemes. order bung se es s
1877. Amount due Clt 9,—Order sea I'
meats of ne a month. test in fortnight ce agree Anis
10 dupe.