The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-11-07 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL. GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, lB7l.

.
with being drunk and disorderly in Prineeretreet, at ten about 3,000 new prescriptions, bodies dispute.
minon tluieta'chaPairget °shneeethatt as amsr usli7;otuTathie, bPruti"i. osierdwtao'bed°.c"nnoul"ldse.
kerper" for a man named iyavis, who keepi u lot of .1,...:5. L. 1 hthoef
h,,r.ainthernfr.. owl i..rykruedontthhx,t thntisedshi,ol
unload simmtakk m3nowols
thrlr quarrels and annoyasees have become A huhaner to the Mtahfir the
1:11:7*rl. _o,s toads up by aay other
IlUi/hh.lrhOiNi, there WM a numerous a:t0...11 sow of those n Isr;er en neer then or
littera...A. Sir. Howard, of Weymou•h, who appeared on her deaggist in she county.
being, deAcrd.od her as an fnraid, and got her acesuniu.slatod Mr, Stein's° : Piet it down to visite., sir.
C.o. a mat. The witnesses, at his reqnost, left the Court. 'rho eJrow:r did not know there bad been miny
'rho her. 11. Everett, rector of Holy Trinlty,saul that Cie pro- vi
• erenidg, shout half-past ten o'clock, his servants at the -a 1l °-re
•
roctoq infenned hina of uries of number that proceeded from
Saul-
the prtm owes house. I.llr Howard objucted to writhe*. stating tlrinin, an
what lii. +errant+ had tohl him.) In consequence lif that eons. ry.
coMunet. Steddrntshno spastic! they
cah
wide mll!
i rairoolvalithe
osianthei-
municatiun ho itunaadistuly went to the re,:ory ote Wolin.; . fir. Nathan was called just after nine last nlgt, and
from Princes-street, and perceived that opposite Davis's house , ..nnt i..smeajAuty. lie found the boy in hia father's
were assembled 2.) or 30 persons He ha" a "a"L'n." '4'-'a 1 -'-
'..
deed The palsation of the
crying "Murder." which came 0..2 the direction of the lap, to all appearaneee dc al.
d the motion of the heart had ceased ; but
house, lie unites' at the gate for a lortuto or two, And Just as wrist, an ~.. . ; the body be
he was leasing two policemen voice up to the door. The deceased made One gasp. un clan'in`ng
noise consisted of abusive language, but witness could sot say I found the pupil of the eye muoh dilated, and on making
who made It. He did not interfere, but more requested the enquiries found the boy had been complaining for
constables to do what they could in order to put an end to some
Wel dal
the
difficulty of breathing, la., as Mrs. Guy
to tho disturbance. During the whole time that he was at the
rectory gate the noise continued, and the inhabitanse of the "'I ----- Saw
celtatazonswepbpody
liter
jithoew.dhou:sepaid-esneot.ochelprbiwedhoonuadtsite.t—Che
,r050i....
dnioddneoutb
inwide—ccrtainly not; did not see the parties there Inotorsntwdth 0 plaredtdosiattwhneereinb
aasaandysenajartpeybed.
natoisonuind.
Sergeant Mitchell said he was on duty about half-past ten
o'clock in 7rinity-atrest, when his attention was attracted to tendency, or acctP:s
and probably a spssus of the glottis, brought on by
the upper end of Charles-street by screech.; and crici of The dilation
aidetel d°°lelnatistihd°°ewrmas caused by
"murder." He went there accompanied by I' C. Pomeroy,
crowd bring meemblod In the street. Davis mine to the door
and heard a noble proceeding from the residence of Davi., a of the pupil might indloate spasm o the glottis._
oongestion of the lungs,
and mid. exposure
particularly robust, and would be more
I can du nothing with hey," iPoldtu.re,to3 -ntohte
i.oold and overeserti
.• For God's sake come in ; this woman'adrunk again; susceptible, having just recovered from • prior attack.
Prisoner was lying in the passage The spasm of the glottis would not unreasonably follow
;11. The
at the time. They were both excited, and he advised them to f -
he quiet ; they complained of one another. Davis added finnt of death, lie would sly from congestion
"She', sore to murder me." Witness
remained aimed half an give a aarai--- -a
hour and then left. Ho returood about ten minutes to ono, of the lunge, and spasm of the glottis.
from the congestion of the lungs, and if he had to
when he again heard ecreeches and cries of "murder!" coming Verdict: 'Died from tretaral causes."
from the house. Some one beside cam, to the door and The little boy's eldest brother WM the soldier who fell
. .. .. _ . . . _ . . . .. " - "'4, about

-
apparently tried to gut off the lock. Thd door Just afterwards
opened. WiWees stood he an adjoining maw to sue whether
out of the house. Burt sa ,id, 'You

down the s-ti.-ps-- at the barracks, and wu killed. --
a yeu ago, so that tho parents hays been so tuiforta•
eldest and yousgost lOU ill libollk

anyone Male - uvuale. nut said, "You ---
let me out, and I'll go and see Dr. Aldridge, and show him nil
wounds." Some one answered—ho believed Davis, "For
sake don't go out or you II be locked op." Witness crossed
the road, and then saw Burt come out. The woman was very
drunk she called out "Is that Mitchell;" and witness
answeredr Yes; you had bettor keep inside." He also told
her that if she came out she would be locked up. Notwith-
standing this advice, however, she wont into the middle ot the
street, when he apprehended iter, taking her to the lock-up;
she was what they call "crying drunk." She sold" For
sake don't lock me up;" but witness told her he should its so;
the row had been going on all night,--By Mr Howard The
disturbance I heard was inside the house.
Itrs. Fanny Bye, who lives opposite Davis's house, said she
knew the prisoner. While at work about nine o'clock last
evening, she heard the wowan make use of very abusive lang-
uage both inside the house and out. Heard the cries of
"Murder." Witness went to her door and saw all the neigh-
bours outside. the disturbance cnttiuulng until the time she
went to bed--.aftor twelve. All the neighbourhood was dis-
turbed the whole of the time. Saw the prisoner about ton
boos m gotta.' heard her call for • musts nom.' now.° to
assist her; Davis was at that time helping her. The scrumms
of the VAMILII at truisallwituses attention. Burt said that
Da, is had knocked her down • she screamed and mile! Duo is
3, murderer. By Mr. Howah : Hoar I the noises aixtut too;
hut did not au anybody in the house; the tint time 1 saw
her she was lying in the gutter.
Mr. Charlet Lacey, who ruklos in the neighbourhood, was
canal, but 1111 evidence was nut coesidered necess try to cow-
-1 plate the case; he, however, lapnissed a hope that to these
disturbances an md would be pates speedily as possible, for,
he added, "Use residents In the immediate locality can't sleep
' at night ; the 1101=1 is. nuisance."
Mr. Howard, addressing the Deitch for the defence, submittcd
that • use of riotous utisconduct Ito I hot boon established, but
a.huittal the drunkeititer.
The Chairman, however, expressed hie 01.i551 MI that l iti4 in
the gutter and screaming " Murder" constituted the offence in
quistion, and asked the advocate what he had to say in regard
, to the indecent behaviour,
Mr. 11.,ward answered the only evidance against the woman
wan tbst size was assuming, and was being helped into _her
own house.
George 110,11 e, of Princeestreet, was celled 011 the 110111111'1
behalf. Be helped her into the house ; she said that Davis
hod knocked her down. Witness could not smell that she
was drunk.
The m sitisrtates, after a short consultation In private, foul
• the accused Is and Ili costs for the druakeutiess, Mr Cum,
' remarking I hst they were sorry that they could not deal more
severely with the woman.
iMr Lacey Inquired as to tho proper atopi to betoken for the
alittennent of this repeated and intolerable nuisance.
The Magistrate.' Clerk (Mr el. Symouds) suggested that. the
parties should be praceedod fAjiitlllt at quarter Sessions by
indictment, intimating also that in the event of the tenants
quitting their houses no should holuco the landlord to take
the legal steps In question.
The woman, who was told that non-payment of the penalty
would remit in her being placed in the stocks, got the mosey
from the bank, and was set free.
MOYDAIT. —Before R. Davis, Fag.. and Ji Bishop,
Esq.
'The following licenses were transferred: Tho Castle
Inn, from Elisabeth Reynold to Joseph Pope; the
Greyhound inn, Princes-street, from Joseph Popo to
Thomas Force • the beat-home lately ocoupied by John
Seymour, Holloway-row, to Azirlah Payne ; ancl the
Que. 111.6 Own, tram R. W. Hallett to Thomas Mains.
superintendent Coward complained that Hallett bad
not conducted the house well, anl the msgistrates
warned the new landlord to be careful in his tn maga-
meat of the business, and to keep down the shutting,
of which there had been so much during Hallett'
oeenpaney•

nate as iolooss their
twelve months.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BROADWET.
About • quarter put seven on Saturday morning
afire broke out in a group of three thatched cottages
belonging to Mrs Thomas Bowditch, situated by the
side of the Dorchester road, by which the three were
entirely aonsumel.The cottage occupied by Robt. Hussey
was first observed on fire in thothatch nearlthe chimney,
it Is supposed caused by scene burning paper being blown
out of the chimney on the thatch, which beim dry
burnt with great rapidity. A keen easterly wind was
blowing at the time, and fanned the flames, which
spread into the gutter. between the rods of this cottage
and the one nest. Four or five men with buckets of
water got on the outside of the how., and poured the
I water on the flame,; but Ilussoy's Iwitsis was evidently
a prey to the devouring element. The party, among
whom was Mr. W. Plitaloll,. then turned their atten-
tion to the one occupied by E. Bilks, shoemaker, in the
hope of saving it, and drenched the thatch as long as
they could with water; but the heat was so great that
it was of no avail, the whole was soon in flames, as
the lire crept along between the wiling and the theta.
The Inmates were occupied in getting out their furnis
tore, and they were kindly assisted by Kr Reginald
Churchill. Mr Nation, Mr Rogers of the Swam, Mr It.
Rollers, Mr John Townsend, Mr Frank Groves, Mr J.
Symonds and his eons, ,Mr W. Symonds, Mr Harvey,
Mr Fred. ilowditeb, Mr Reuben Groves, Mr F. W.
Peahen, Mr J. Atkins, Messrs. A. and Charles Chalker,
Mr. John Thomas, Mr Shepherd, sod many others of
the noighb Ms and friends. All the furniture except
some bedsteads was rescued ; but as generally happens
at a fire, there was not sufficient coolness to obtain bed
keys and take the bedsteads down quickly, or they
need not have been destroyed. At least 00 some of
these who assisted believe ; but then Mr. E. Bilke lost
a lot of letter, to the value of about £4O or £45.
There was no danger to life, as the inmates were all
about stirring except Mr Bi Ike, who bad to be roused, hays
tog been workin.r. late the previous night.ile says he has
lost three £5 notes which were consumed in the fire
three canaries were burnt in their cages. George Bart
kept • lot of fowls; but they were all saved. The Ise
continued to burn fiercely till nothing was left but the
walla. The property was worth about £4OO or £500:
but it was fortunately insured, as well as Bilke's furni-
ture and leather. The goods saved were pslued in the
gardens attached to the cottages, and P.C. Beggs. of
the Dorset Catuity C onstabulary, kept watch. The
people driven out by the fire w. re—George Burt, his
wife hind five children; Robert Hussey, his wife and
,three children; end Edward Bilks and his apprentice.
l'he rector, it,v. H. Headland, who was soon at the fire,
very kindly pressed them all to breakfult, and Mrs
Lualcham thoughtfully sent out
.food and:drink to the
men while they were at work.

IoT h; 0.3,11 Harbour
r b
iii, ri d we
:I must
Baf r •
i "breeding" g rfiewett
.: - - -
and, in fag& en Gulf Straus oysters. This, per. BATH AV) wiser ov 111IBLANI0 SOClftry.
h is a little bit of knowledge, which I give free Ile AHD iourkosiebs cots:trots a iiOCIVri.)N.
the public, but which somebody. of collr.e. '69," di': rh, wild meeting of the ounuti.l of tins •ielo„, .
cover" after this ii puhlislred I -.._ ____ _ Ala U.C. Ito tlit• SOTS
it.. 1.1 on T lead ty 19E. 31,t] at the Whit, Lioe'ilei 'ill
of thing, but there in anoh ri toles as ' cf.", an.! Pl Bristol. II the uu•vovt.shim sib mtioesd lies (iris.. l''
il
that [II ,1 utsetiog shall c nunpmcoms It mtiy, Je„, dni
Itit':rit'cliltis4.+Til:tti'll..l7lcr."l'ilnii(, "I
S'ldthe- r0,,.,':::,::',..7 i"
oildaaia:t.Thcoond"iotiroors "faroduratbhiee
tolong;;:rosars.
cow.rrso.dro..
• + .....d
mid liswissA approwml th I Stook awl l'oul•ry p
diProrredanyog,oitnhogepoor therefore, Poole
on
..
~fonarloy get:
ion
etoliecr tairririsio.3,l
iirg,,ooot 0 on. No
item
Neo:f: OlO,
ther
diem is rather too great • pull for the beds. Bit slower
ot soy proeimis year by £l47r, totally irrviimet,,,',-,
former-breed away, don't attempt to fit. 'rile Isidi
1 fiew,ral impOrtrait load preali leis. For Dorm, h, 1.',:
don't attempt tel fat their fowls, they soli thorn leto.
nd
horn, Ilercfm. I, and saws Csul ~ in ailition to' 'I- --„
ifoiugrt. a
.. bolrglie 1, :Itireteinlnie
'fatting'
neo
cdt
ohs: rx
ii
fliesonbideo. . 30y:ffierie
411:
ties
toahrerbsit
lwtl"..a.Thee:lakrioar,n"ilinthttothieibftses,t.ietfootoito..titiloltes,buitp:nerjaii7:,:ia.4T.,:'::.....tide.
oyster grounds. Whitstable knows aho Cale fat, but she __,
oaaro4 al) Ore at and lint exesooding twelve UW3143 tide'
d not breed. Hence in practice, Whitstaide beco'nes
r fl its fit Scotch oxen ; so with
the Guernsey C title aro separately classified ; prises b 500..--
Marts vim: vertute peer is applicable to oysters a+ well
as young men. "Let 'em grow first, and fat 'am after- is also a class for Dairy Cows, the condition liehm jt,'''s
forget that t the
baby
doctrine.a
oystersare
not
killed, legislators i s 1
theyato r s
use: Oi
laidt o °iPe
ettmrhhr.ic::,,,,',,ls.4m4:llt'u'
,iletit.crl:b odt 'brile
elyills'prtir.l47fk.l.°ll,u'iaritt'gt'itilfieni.',:thile.fith:orrreilli:cusei niksta...,whiPlenp:tptwitiho.thicedni:ll4:tlo''hon'ati‘tirr;ll)::til'i'll.4.--.
elsewhere to grew.
In
av,,g
piny Sessions, Thursday-Before the Mayor, the Leng-woola take the phenol Kentiiii sheep. pr.
es-Mayor (Alderman F. T. Rogers), and W. L. C. Adey and
Southitrowcsolfspour:ed;rof:elr
fifinorafoitmairgoshrteiicrruo,l,Duroar:o..„:::::4:::::3::::
C. J. Moue, Buys.
"Gum? FOR Ewsa."-Timeas Bolin?, fisherman, was stilli,i
_,.:e„.. someneee ...,1 Dorset, if em, p,,Lower.
ml
..tee-
moidion4yned by Wl_illaTtoll.twpwartnor.tassa."ut.ditingthhaitm on isiottullilyfiltneol
sight o clock on Sunday evening, he heard a number boys i t .(wt
1870; C.. 11 awl 1:10 for ditto foaled in 1870; cr,..,4
for mare. awl foals or in-feal ; ditto, for .f._,"
at::rtionuuktaiinntirgio.:iEdo,sriuliet...liflowrirtnE.yrer.,.."kandnnzwoidoelywoonud_don, defendant, who wwthhheeedthhaaternib,Lint
in 1870 ; au.! }.:10 °Bored by Mr. timber' Whh...."'"4„
then struck Mos, and mid, "Yours one of them that 110110 sod
Dorchester, for the beat pair eel draii4ht horses lor..tie.
out Guest for Itver."' Wilma. told him he had not said Om
, is, Mem fo.p.,
ditto for - -
use"Whea Wits
maw the
thhoo before Ist January, 186 Si ditto, in 1,,,•;i ; rivaarrits
or fillies foalei in 1871 ; k/l5 &act Cr for h.,,:k mum
( witness'sil
toofbihroim,hvb,ranribdthhebiornrogk:ff 'the: watch
fhournfiteliriecds aeoriegseiLd"2:osganadoid£.4loinf or muss or ,u.l
words,
...
suer...mit nicit.beerinfthoolr,
ridings, aud the usual pris:s for ponies not exceettu'
chain,e
a s
way,
defendant rttalkingbut.
that had
defendantt
tot hi el
h shirto
u took
ld would a.s . . t
defendant "came athwart" him and said, 'You're one n
wee tucked up, and got out of hi.
o reduce
"kick up • row." On Monday
et the __--s ilia, hit me last night." Witness said, " No, Tom, the ohargieboofoirnegolitranr.
moe.d..:no ti
Ehezept,igr,c,4l.ii
".°1
tevern'ingtolbochu:i hajou-Plan 111 wl'neini"h you"sto walking
k e
__yourm f nh.unutbsiset4:7llLid," .(11::::::::dsbobfir:4nedwuhintanhaeelirdosetts°11Bilgburhre::::"AierInva,eaa::luse*Iliesvirecalltfiuoalmoui:,--...:t etpeer..06:1:4.1,1164.1
lie then said, "if I thought you were going to summon TO. I had white pigs of the small breod is iotrodoceril, tie,
would throw you overboard and drown you. Ile allot ' us. mime prises as heretofore boles otfored for pid, ~.f the
flat" and hit witness, and put his fist in his hoe mere
dollen times. He had had • drop ot drink.
o 111 W4O a
. you, Its no difference to me, Guest or not.- first prise in this oompetition will Le eligible to "ta.
ii)e.vt:2l:2:7 rioyid torments me about it-Oaufhter} I In the Stock classes all entries must be made on or
before the 17th of Arril ; In the l'oultry clashes ee w
oyeouconissvrsorpsip..ng oottd"hodOuesta for ever, evroder," ansudpp:tryry-ouvrio.nt
..toi in horse
it
being
stipulated
that
no
mote
„fh h
or_
had a glam of hear, but I clicrot wish to hurt him; I woutcrnt
hurt a hair of his head. -Complainant mid If defendant It before i the 13th of May,
had dens ooihneplistrahoortldtynatri.ottmidhrna:e so;
otidomatoyhneed,:h77o7-173h1i
rref:crevolywr htiatithor
of Adruonakgetrheeilar
third.
ucoppn:linittimoitautalfeecf ti.ng2thiLoithibititi
to,iret " bstiet.fonr,,Ever." Two ww..... haying been called by
sehsca:npinheayseheneuptobaseetnheri.or adlymaihssdiorn.ibr;syth.shushrau";:ywar:d:s.witeW
the Meyer told delandant that he irai not instructions to report to the stowerds any gasmen week
Justilledi in assaulting any an• beosuse he called out ' Gum:
for Ever." Defendant : You know our tempers
aSS forced
can'tst. d„ (2) that "all Csttle will ho risitirel to be paraded is
everything, and when thegatorment
t "u
as lno:d Ls. and costa, or the ring at least owe a day at the ilssaetion of ties
:0 Layiroorptiowoot
ytoof misa
money;the Stewards.
The Council, after careful
.deliberation, resoi,„l
was henceforth to reduce the prelinnhary toothy paylU,ol
9°Mpeltliea money
-'-'7"7:ll?n.isg/adalullo:Loneyuuto:rt'ihr,l4;larnmaasatreek:do.h._uxi.h.drto
for
required from towns where the Succty's uottimti az.
prisonment would perhaps. bring you to your mote.-
The held, from UM to £100; at this D.A. time offcria4 i
Mayor: We will allow you till Saturday.
much larger smut in prts Is, in tho holm of rimilmiii4 14,
endant : I haven't a half-
you. A week's lim-
feuded capital of tho Society more gi.eurally useful.
.":noatriti,:r...._