The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-09-26 00:00:00

WTMBORNE.

PROPAGATIoN OF via GOBPEL—The annual meeting
çt the Winiborne Minster Branch Association for the
Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Farts was held at
the Town Hall, on Monday afternoon. There was a
fashionable assembly, and the char iirea taken by Robert
C. Glyn, Bag. The report was read by the Rev. 0.
Onalow, and able addresses were delivered by the Rev.
H. C. Hurtable, rector of Bettiscombe, sad the Rev.
G. L Towers, who attended as deputations. A liberal
collection was made at the close of the proceedings.
WINIPMINE CHURCH FgIITIVAL.—The Wimborne
I Minster Church Festival and nerved Home will be he'd
on the 201 i inst. Divine service will be bald at the
kfinner, after which the 'abetter, with their wives a tel
fantiliesi will proceed to the cricket ground at Bast-
brook to partaketet refreshments. Subsequently serious
old English sports are to be indulged in, such as donkey
racing. jpmpatg in tacks, climbing a greasy pale,
the whole to conclude with a grand display of fire.
works. There will be sure to be a larva number present
should the weather prove favourable.
JURY UST& —On Friday last a rpsobil seesions
was held for the Wimborne petty sessionil divislon
for receiving from the overseers the jury
lists of the respective parishes. No migistrAtes
were, bOneteri in attendance for nearly two hours,
when Major Portman and T. Daskett, Beg, being
apprised of the cirotunstanes beetimed to the maim)
house. Major Portman said that a number of
young men kept asking and asking to be made
magistrates, and when they were made they
neglected sitting to perform the duties of magis-
trates, and consequently the whole of the work
devolved upon the old magistrates still, just am
thodgb the new appointments bad not taken place.
He thought this *se a little too bid. Thorn who
had the honours, ought to take pert in the labours
of the othoe.
A Tater WANTED. —On the night of the fait held
at Wimborne last week, a man, ogling himself a
ship-carpenter, hired a bed at the Osisrge Inn, and,
in a St of somnambulism, it is +apposed, walked
away before the inmates were about, with £2 and a
arm hunting watch belonging to a lodger sleeping
In the mime room, and an 8-day striking clock, in
walnat-vrood rase, belonging to the landlord. As
the man has not since been beard of, the landlord of
the George feels naturally anxious as to his where-
abouts, and the *series. of the polka have been
obtained to secure, if possible, his safe return to the
town whence he so suddenly departed. His name is
supposed to be Mark Griffin, is about 50 years of age,
5 ft 6 or 7in. high, pook;roarked. ha. • sharp nose,
and thin features. He was dreamed in a blue pilot
jacket and trousers, • red shirt, wearitig a black cap
with straight peak, and bluelier boots. It appears
that before Use felony occurred baked been begging •
at the gentlemen'. homes in the neighbourhood of
Wimborn• representing that he had but just left
Salisbury hospital, where Imbed been treated for tha
ague and that his anzietiy not to be obliged to sap
his tools for aupppet,,wsa why he asked foe charity
till he could obtain ism smptoyment.

CTY øOtl, ept. 46::LIThere were a large
number of Cases entered fee this court! The following
are photo of most intefrat 1t0..: This
was en action to rsooier Cid 15e. Od foe damages sus-
`-vd by en alleged breach of sr/arra/Ay cif a heifer, sold
,leadint; who is a cattle dealer, to plaintiff, a
farmer, both residing at Starminetsr Newton, on the
gist March last, Mr. Dashweed- appeared far pleintiff,
and Mr. Atkinson for defendant. Defendant denied
having giros a warrentyroond attributed the heifer he.
aiming a 'scourer", to its being put in a lilealc field
after being accustomed .to staying under corer. The
case was adj.urned to enable defendant, to produce two
addidionel nituesses.--James Young a Joseph Kerley :
This writ a jury cant. The pfaintiff, • farmer, residing at
Melbary Abbas, Maimed IMO, Wenn, of rest for eine
dairy cows frpm the 2nd February to 14th ,Angsse, 1.866.
Mr. Ffooks, inefreoted by Mr. Swyer, of abeftesbury,
appeared for laintiff, and Mr. G. Chitty for defendant.
The.sought to be vegovered was for two
quarter.' 'hint el the 'sows t. and defendant's objec-
tion to pay was on the ground that good and .euelcient
food hod not tees emwided for the animals. The jury
returned a verdict. for plaintiff for 440, in acidities to
0) paid into court. There was a orois motion arising
out of the last MEW, in which defendant claimed £4O
:damages, through plaintiff's neglect and ina.tention in
furnishing the am lied defendant's piny with proper
food, lint it was withdrawn.—Aotel v. Wallis: Plaintiff
Maimed 1M ha balaoee of 148 for 46 nicks of wheat,
defendant . having pidd £46 14s. 64. into court. Mr.
Atkinson for plaintiff. Defendant's objection was thet
the wheat was n,t so heavy as that he had previously
bought of plaintiff, and it was to be from the same
assn. His Honour suggested the parties shoed divide
the difference, which they agreed to do. Each to pay
, his own costs.

I *deed
I by deff

CHANBOWNE.
Prrry Sows, Tharsdar.-,-Be(ore Lord Ashley
and Hector Monroe, req. —Junes Harvey, • hauler
or tranter; was oonvioted for siselhtg bay sad straw
- rick' to IV'