The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-08-29 00:00:00

hs mosts., ..1 • which w• of He had • dal:with hill, but it had ran front Bournemouth.
-rah ornament. ediai an
n. The pulpit, reading and was down quietly by his side.
d di Ole. are ''l °*•-• f oak and there is a lied up after his h ' Ciathemini
IV imbed "d` n "on,,t,wilranse'le amptnThe cos. tof the church
vat el mmiiiiMi horse shied, and began
abusing him, . and said he had a good mind
sivAll- irc in the lone. i , amounted to £2.500- to nut the whip about him. He told hint to do it,
Fletcher. ci
... . or erco rove on towards Canford, and
f Wimbonte • and c 6, ie afterward. d
"rind'hfivt'"'"..:-''', "ei'fiMra."Welre.-'
I,'res srel, '7;i Bbinsiford. was the h•l‘deir, (awe. they walked along towards Wimborne. Shortly afterwards
- .t. ereee. F 'day -Before Mr. f,• •Parke Gathercole drove back without the female and &M0M-
1i1.,....„ -,isidos• '1 'Kee aV. Garland, Captain W. panied by the defendant Hayes, and on overtaking them
11. Austen, •
~i). Ito, • •,, ur. 0 I: Brouncker. both the defendants Jumped out of the trap and Hayes
".• I 'Ate' being drunk and disorderly mitered hint and tore his front and shirt (produced) and
`-s!,lline. Pal' 3:.; 1 ii.i.b. and was fined 10e. and 7s. Gathercole caught hold of him by the hands, and took
„ ertniorne "n ' .; away his stick and threw it into his trap. Defendants
rprhera rI vied guilty to being drunk at demanded demand his name, which he refused to give at first, and
poste p e a was tined Se. and 7e. Coe& when he did tell them they would not believe that it
UM'. ' aemst 2nd. an
ream, pleaded guilty to stealing was right, and still held him. They held him for sor 10
front Mr. W. Beak ' orchard at niinutes altogether. Defendanta did not give any reason
la v." d. tugust 6th, and was ordered to pay for assaulting him farther than saying they should
pi ary„ ea sun Y.
nf' and the c.oata, is. summon him for frightening the horse.- By the Bench:
Ile was quite sure he did nothing to frighten the horse.-
Corte Mullen on August 10th-
-1Vilul":e 24 n fine nld
By the defendant Gathercole : His horse did not run Into
• tieste
n Si. and Ts. 6d. costs for assault-
t . ,
rma,"d• " I the laurels by the aide of the drive, and he was not nearly
'lden'e- 1 for assaulting Caroline Tens-
Mr. Atted''', a.„, rut:Downes thrown out of the trap. Ile dad not call him (Gathercole)
a country clodhopper. He did follow his cart for • little
jee e''' - - and there was • cross-auto mons.-Mr.
distance, but did not offer to apologise to him, as there "Oat Ilteed,i*"' ;or Mrs. Best.-This was a trumpery
atkueon trhorTe- parties were ordered to Pay their own was nothing to apologise for-Miss Jane Randall, of
allitr. In`. Stone, complainant's young woman, fully corroborated
y ov, of Relhill, waa fined 10s. and Ba. in every particular, and said they had done nothing to
cot, , ,
r". A- ''''' introk at Einem on August 12th-Defen. provoke the defendants, and Hayes collared complainant
no be being ' , before he had even spoken to hint -(latberule, In his
dant did net 11:Pli. led of Kiteion, was summoned for statement for the defence, said his pony pricked up its
Clia,fri _...." ih Kingsbury, an old woman of the cars and would not go past complainant and his young
..sulung 1.1.,,inie months si etc.-Mr, TenvanAon sleimored__ , woman easily, and shied into the laurels by the side of the
c rlaLe..e, -"uti n • Mr. Atkinson for the detence.. This path, and nearly threw him out. Ile told complainant be
for the "1--- °lt . weed f corn several previous Loons. heal no business to sit there to frighten people's horses.
atii: the defendant, whilst playing with and that he should have got up when he Maw him coming'
" n71111..ne%.',7, t,' 41 4 the old woman down, and she Complainant ran after his trap and asked to he forgiven,
e 011wr.,;-,,e-,1 ','lllirneke her arm. She was taken to the and he told him he must go to Mr. Paterson and he
j'Aliale 3 u,'-h I)i:isometry. and has not been able to attend damn), he would be. When he came back with Hayes
it.,urecn"nh"fence ~iore. The medical officer certified complainant ran swat into the laurels, but was caught
sod PI '',"--, n was now guttering from dmpeical moms, complain., wee
most
atanaaa,_iinye.,
in
iliz
thst the ~k•ln nd general debility, and still unable defence, said he met Getbercole in the drive, and he told
eri hint he had had his horse frightened by a man with a dog,
sedh"' .-'-ath.,ught that she would not recover
's., reason to suppose that defendant bad and asked him if he could get his name. Ile told him if
wide tac7 --i*nlo her any harm, or that her present the dog was out of the path he could, and not else.
oy Int,nt"'n, ih",.'rertilt of injuries she then received, all Gathercole put down his wife and drove him back, and he
silieen"*.e..:d desirous of putting an cent to the case. saw the dog hunting and complainant and the young
pone' '''' pleabd ;nutty to e common assault, and woman walkingalong the drive. Ile asked coniplaanant
Mr. A, tined la end l''"- l'd• cost', and allowed • whose dog it was, and he said it was his, and he then
deieudaet •asnioii.
demanded his name. Complainant refused to give his
i„.etlibl en, a labourer. of Cranborne, was summoned name and ran away. He caught. him and would not let
edeeel Bt,•'',,doene tinder the Muter'a and Servants' him go till he had his name, which he gave when other
I,r Mr. Ed"w4ln".h.cat of contract and Cl damages were people came up and he found he was overpowered. Corn-
Act for awdthtiorne elated that he came from Moon plainant'e dog was a lurcher.-Immediately upon the
awned. -.LT.l...sterna on the 24th of July, to see Mir. conclusion of these statements of the defendants, and
Stoke. Ilan"' -i. that gentleman was very ill he agreed before any witnesses could be called for the defence, the
bum, tire% ~., ottieg roof his harvest tor him. The Chairman said the Bench thoopkl the case ought ;weer to
~,,prise, ,o' ieu, oorking on the farm turnip hoeing, hare come there, sad they dinaissed it!
ad.ho i."., or Joh 31st, he met him in the y The application by the Turnpike Trustees for an order
sel -im for the berried at 215. • week, and ripen the highway Board to contribute .1:110 towards the
and •07.,..",;ibber per day. Defendant had the option repair of te roas was again before the Bench, and was
without beer, but he preferred 21e, with it, wain adjourned.
~,,_kt worked at harvest wages! hoeing mangolds The Court sat till neatly five o'clock.
'''',, 1.-• ten o'clock on Friday morning, and then left
,t.';',',',.:l d did not return to it, to his knowledge. Ile BRIDPORT.
meek ani
delendant for a month, and he was put to
1m1."......- fleece by bts leaving. for which he claimedregatta is to take lace on Thurs.
Reitarra. -This year's rega p
':"."----es.reniklenaant was sworn, and admitted the day next when we hope that the weather may be
elthat on tbe Ist of August he was taking favourable for the sail and rowing matches, although
„enact, let rald
up 4"er "nh n *IO being later in the season than usual, the weather is not so
ed Bailey anti his sister, when
- rumbling and said they would much to be depended upon. Through the liberality of
mr odiorne came up g Id r. P. Ralli, AL P., the committee announce fireworks in
tin He was doing his best at the
emer get the harvest - 1 that h- h • the evening, as an addition to the programme already
d told complainant iwas ow o was going , ,
use, enComplainant told him hunteo•
~„ he .hod not put un with it.
Inure Ile worked till 20 minutes to 12 on VISIT OF Ma. P. Katt!, M.P.-On Wednesday evening
tu h.,.1 ismer . Mr. Relit addressed the electors from the Bull Hotel, and
g 1,1 Ina it rained so hard that he
the rn'ia.v.l bueing 'min-
" ''''
h then d his clothes th went through the principal amount of parliamentary
I. Ihe went borne en to dry c o es
pd•et turi,lll,.. an. 1 w
too
wet for him to return business', transacted through the past session, and his
usi Imis hi. dinner. t as
the mad votes on the different divisions that occurred since his
siturilay morning he went to e
thd;l'''' land one
..
I d, and he with' not work, entry into Parliament. At the close of the hon.
sn.l .0111, it li_ c a stud
members speech, cheers were
The
him, on the motion
pc wortal Iron half- pond,
five o'clock. on Satur
put twelve till e_ . _
his of Mr. C Tucker, Mayor. The hon. member left the
,ur and when be went to Mr. .
Osborne to ask him for is 0 - C.
h had town on Friday morning by the IL 15 train.
' li fused to pay him, because he said, e
money e re BRIDPORT lIMITICULTURAL SOCIETY.--The 23rd exhibi-
kn. Ile went to the farm
f mon Monday morning, and was
his work.hut Mr. Osborne would not tion of this society, took place on Thursday in • field in
Tiede to go on with --s • ~d hi ig,. gd the Ilmdpole-read The president of the society, Mr. P.
let liim do so. Complainant still ow m . wages,
I harvest days and two short days.-Complainant Ralli. M.P., distributed the prize,. The days proeeedings
ire for • li dth Bench allowed were enlivened by the attendance of the let D.R.V. bond,
admitted owing defenunt s., an e
ea. without costs. and deducted the under Bugle-major Foster. The judges were Mr.
comeladun, t"I 'bun"- defendant had to ay in, and Tatchell. gardener to Lady Georgina Pane, Brympton
ih. due, am wages, so that p
House, near Yeovil, and Ale. Elliott, gardener to Lord
Inc his waos. Ilchester. The attendance was not so large as on former
NINGCLAR VACCINATION CASES.
easel." Bennett, of Woodlands, was summoned by occasions, probably owing to the unsettled state of the
__
Mr. Ikll. vaccination officer for the Wituborne Union, for weather.
BOROUGH PETTY SIMMONS, Tuesday-Before M .r. ,C.
1 • to produce a certain certificate of successful
i'm In'
• • I fhadnamed Tucker (Mayor,) Dr. Hay, Mr. E. Cox, and Mr. F. Good.
vaccination of a chili o whom she charge.
William Stephen Hart-Mr. Atkinson appeared for the ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING.
defeece, and explained that the child was the one The Mayor stated be was glad to see no complaint
affiliated upon Mr. Underhay, • surgeon at Gussage All against the public•houses, and only one or two of the beer-
'ills time since, and he was paying ss. a week for houses marked as doubtful. Having had a memorial
ii, siippert. The child was successfully vaccinated by from the clergy, in regard to Sunday trading, he hoped he
Mr. Cnderhay whibd the mother, Emily Hart, was living should not hear any complaints in that respect, and that
with him, lint he afterwards refused to give • certificate it would be stopped.-The different licences were then
bemuse the mother would not take the child to his house lulled. Transfers: Red Lion Inn, East-street, from Robert
to he examined after sine had left his house.-Mr. Tanner, Ackerman, to Charles; Hannan). Granted.-Railway Inn,
Clerk to the Boanl of Guardians, said he hart no game to from Edwin Angel Symea, to William Symonds,
doubt the truth of Mr. Atkiuson's statement, and he Granted.
would ask that the care tnight Inc adjourned for the Abel Beer was charged by P.S. Gale with being drunk,
attendance ot Mr. l'nderhay. Mr. Tanner went on to whilst in charge of • horse and cart, in South-street, on
say that complaints had been inuie that Mr. l'nderhay, 29th July.-Fined 2s. lid., and costs Si,, lid.
who was a Nadir vaccinator, had not attended at the Rd set Hooper, timber hauler. Beaminster, was charged
vaccination station. to examine the children after with obstructing the highway in the pariah of Bridport,
vaccination, and he then threw up his appointnent, and put I leaving two timber carriages at the bottom of the Bull
the Bunt to • great deal of expense-Mr. Bell, the lintel yard.-Ordered to pay the costs tie.
vaccination ottieer, said he had a complaint from the George Coombs, South-street, was charged by P.C. Brown
authorities in London that the child had not been with being drunk and disorderly on 91st July.- Fined ss,
vaixinatml, and by the direction of the Dowd he wrote to iLad 0.. (id. coats.
Mr. rielerhay and asked him why he had refused to give James Norman was summoned by Richard Woodward,
a cm.titieate. Mr. Underhay, in reply, said he had been for and assault on 2nd August, Mr. Nantes for prosecutor.
told that the child's arm aid not rise, and as the child had Richard Woodward, stated he worked for defendant's
St been brought to him for examination he had refused father as an apprentice, at a braiding machine. On
to ore the certificate. -Emily Hart, a young woman of the 2nd August he saw Mr. Norman in the rope walks,
Horton, said the child was her son, and she saw Mr. and went on to his machine. Afterwards he ordered him
Underhay vaccinate the child whilst she was living with to leave it and go to a different place to work. He refused
him. She had a letter from Mrs. Bennett, who had to eo. and then James Norman struck him, knocked him
dery of the child, saying the child's arm had risen, and down, and hit him sfter he was down.-Eli Welch,
she read it to the doctor, and said Mrs. Bennett wanted to another apprentice to Mr. Norman, said he worked in the
know if there was any occasion for her to bring the child mai ie room as Woodward. lie saw Mr. Norman take him
to him azain. Ile said no ;if the arm had risen that hold by the arm to lead him out et the shop. James
we all lie wanted to know. She did not ask him for • Norman caine in and asked what was up. Ile then struck
certificate at that time, an she did not then know that Woodward, knocked him down, and struck him after he
one se regiiirel. After she had left his house she had • wee down.-For the defence Edward Norman was called,
miner from London, and she then went to the doctor's and he said he told Woodward to work another machine,
house acel eked him for a certificate, but he refused to and then turned on him, wrung his fists in his face, and
give it. Mr. Cmlerbay objected to the child being taken said, "do you know lam a man now." His son, the deten-
te the ',oldie vsecinater for the district in which it dant, came in, Wooslward and him had • scuttle and his
live), awl .ael he would vaccinate the child hiimielf.-In son ,truck him away.-Fined lid., and 13e. tid, costs,
a moversation that followed between the solicitors and Richant Woodseard was then 'summoned by his master,
the ni.mi.trates it was mentioned that the chill "as Edward Norman, under the Masters' and Servants' Act,
vareinatzd by Mr. Underhey in his capacity as a private with leaving his work, from the 2nd of August, and claim-
pramitimer, as lie was not the public vaccinator for the in damages £.1.-Mr. Nantes, for defendant.-I)efendant
district in which the child lived, and tinder those circunas swore that he was dismissed (rote prosecutor's employ,
stances he was .uppoied to give the certificate without the and • policeman scut for to put him out. No one had hom,
chill being brought to him and consequently there was to ask him to come back to work. -Sarah Woodward
Do pieties, on the part of Airs. Bennett. -The Bench mother of defendant, said she had not spoken to Mr.
humeri the case, and were of opinion that Mr. Under- Norman since the 2nd of August,, and he then told her to
hay shoubl be summoned ; but MI the only object of the take her son home.-The Magretrates stated that, not
yreweetion was to get the certificate to send to London, sending to Wonelwanl to come to work, no deluge could
It ea...1e.-Ai:4 that the public vaccinator ehould see the be claimed. But the Indenturen were not cancelled, and
ehd.r. arm, when it war thought he would he able to would have to be carried out.
give a certithate or ..ticeetgf id vaccination. A(ealoos Clapp, carter, was brought up in custody
Sloyryd le,...krywierhay, surgeon. of Gnome All Sainte' charged with stealing 1161ba. of hay, the property of his
was ,nutuoite.l for failing, as a public vaccinator, to muter. Mr. I). B. Biddlecombe, value 3s. SM., and two
transmit certitieates of successful vaccination of four boys lie nary 11 ackey and Thomas 1 1 oche y with receiving
ehithen.-liefendant did not appear. -Mr. Tanner stated the same, knowing it to have been stolen on August 18th.
that in three °I lhe "-be' certificates of successful nacein- I'.C. Hazzard stated on Friday 18th inst, from informe
- - • - - - - - - - - - - - ..
- ----teed he went in Mr. n

ation Lel been forwarded by defendant--sin-ce the .orvica
of the sunin ~,,, and in the fourth case he had sent •
certificate f unsue-essful vaccination. but Mr. Bell had
toll him it ws4 done mircessfully, and all they wanted was
tl e certificate. The defendant had broken the law by not
setelint- in the certificates within seven days after vaccin-
ation, awl he asked the hooch to fine him for this.—The
fea.pstrat, ultimately decided to fine defendant 104. and
cods •

to recei;mil, he went D. E. Biddlecombe and
told bun what he had heard. He afterwards watched a
truss of hay in the yard of •fikalCS Hockey. About nine
o'clock he saw the two boys Henry and Thomas Hockey.
come and take the hay to the stable belonging to their
father James Hockey. He then went and told them it
was stolen property and he had been watching them.
Thomas Hockey said Mr. Iliddlecombe had gold the hay
to his father and the man had called for the money. He

called into die house and the father said he knew nothing
about the hay. The mother said Mr. Diddlecombe's man
had put • truss over the wall, lie afterwards apprehended
the prisoner and charged him with stealing • truss of hay.
He first denied it to his master, and then he said a truss
of hay fell off the waggon, and he threw it over the wall.
Daniel F.. Biddlecombe, • farmer, living in Allington,
had no doubt the hay produced wu his. The prisoner
tcld him • truss fell off the waggon and he put it over the
wall, and assured witness it wu the Grst time he bed
done ao.—Mary Ann Hockey said the prisoner came to
her house in the morning, and said he hut put a truss of
hay over the wall, and would she give him 6d. Witness
told him she knew nothing about any hay and did not
think her husband did and should not pay unless she
knew where it came from. He told her two sons to move
the hay from under the wall to the *table, but not to put
it inside.—The two younger prisoners were then dis-
charged. —Clapp pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six
weeks imprisonment with hard labour.

II dhere Stamford, on.. and William Stamford, jonr.,
rrnmen, were moiled for trespassing in pursuit of
calm ou laild in the occupation of Mr. T. F. Collin, and
the propaty of Mr. If. F. Brouncker, at Grapheme, on
the Ilirl .4 August -M r. Brett ncke r retired from the
Iletx.h doting the h. ming .4 this cam-From the opt:m-
itt:444re,, of Mr. Tanner, who appeared for Mr. Brounker,
it tranomed that the elder defendant rents a farm at
' ',odors, of the Martinis of Salisbury, and also a piece of
land ...loaning Iwionging to Mr. Brouncker. A number of
alliatmest.. atm belonging to Mr. Brouncker, adjoin
/Sere of Isnd, and it was in one of them, in the occu-
Paton of Mr. Collin, and amen tl barley, the defendants
stn. charged • Ith trespassing. -Mr. NV. J. Fletcher,
surveyor, of Windorne, was the first witness called, and
he prositessi a plan of the land in question. The piece
market Nue Ca, in the occupation of Mr. tellin, and the
Pen adjoining called "Brewer',. flank" was rented by
thectier defendant. He acted as agent to Mr. Brouncker,
and the game on hix land was let to Mr. Thisselwaite, and
lip an arrangement Mr. Brouncker shot the hares and
rabbit,. The tenants had no right to shoot or trap rabbits.
-Mr. Thom. Samuel Coffin said he rented apiece of land
of Mr. Crooncker and it was sown to barley. He had
never ;oven the defendants or anyone else leave to kill
:woe of rat hat. on his land, and he had not the right him-
self -crom.et amined by the elder defendant: He knew
the ralitsti had been in hie barley very badly. He did not
know tlittt his (with...4'4 son had asked Itun to kill the
rabbits. The bank was his, and he had men him shooting
rahhit. there. When Mr. Gray was there as trapper for
Mr. Bruttucker he spoke to hint and he kept the rabbits
dos 1.. Ile knew that he was • tenant of Lord Selisbury,
and that all of his Lordships tenants had the right of
sleeting. Ills (witness's) allotment ran up to within three
or four feet of his hesige.-James Kerley, under-gardener
to Mr. Bassets site, said after he had done his days work
00 tbc 2114 of August he went to work for Mr. Coffin in
hua'n'tment II ' w bowing clover there about
tar., from the barley,' as
barley, and saw the defendants come
fret th.e land through a gap in the hedge into the allot- SICERBORNM
meat The son had a gun, which he handed to his father A. GOD-8C41). -Lately the expenses of the Yeatman
who itouped in the green road by the aide of the allotment Hospital have considerably exceeded the income, pm-
binder the " Brewer's Bank ") in a position to she,. The ducting a balance of £.57 on the wrong side, besides the
ion went dote through the barley for about 40 Yana, and
n after and picked up and manager" were current expenses: but last week the hearts of the
drove it with • dog, and the father then shot at *one-
thing which the r'
gladdened upon the receipt by the
me • -
runs' away through a gap in the hedge.
secretary of a cneque for 1:_100, from an annoeninymitialimui
Ile could not say
whether It was a rabbit : it donor who contented himself with signhig th
appered tele larger than • rat but rather small for a "H. B.
tabi"i. The drove in which the father stood was between THE annual sermorus in aid of the Society for the
the harl.'Y and his hedge, and was left unplanted for the pro Men of the Gospel amongst the Jews were
ou n.iii of those who had allotments.-Cmi-eiatelecd
reached in the Abbey Chttrch on Sunday lest, by the
by the elder defendant. What he did was in broad day- Vie- iha f Bath, who in his remarks
Ii lit -them was 110 secrecyv. H. D. are , o
about it-Thomas Roberta, ,
who was working in the allotment with the last witness. observed that the Society now numbers amongst its
circhoratek-Mr. 11. F. ll nckewr said. no one but Mr. workers 100 ministers o the Gospel, possess
f and 30
Thi'wilwlit's or himself had an •ht to shoot or kill stations at home and abroad. Recently its influence
rabluts in the allotnients or piecey of land occupied by the had been widened by the extension of its field of opera-
centor defendant The road spoken of by the last two tams to Poland and linage, which had caused a
"cisc...oo ". °DIY an accommodation road for the allot- ater strain upon its resources, and necessitated
pen, ts,,, which he could atop at any time. The land was Ire
the redoubling of the efforts made to support the
twihiuki 41., -ides of the hedge, and defendants had nq right .. . .
tenant *Min 41115
h. allotments without the pennies, 'on of a undertaking.
THZ trumpet-major of the Bth Hussars, named
1 • r. selwaite had the right of killing the game,
•
21 gate over all the ground game to him (witness), and Large, who was with the regiment in its encampment
l been wesented
I . Thi.xclwaite could net give leave to everyone else.- on the Milborne Down, has, we earn, . r. .
In.iereac Mr. Stamford Keid there was no reservation of by the Alexandra Palace Company with a miniature
the game on the land he rented of Mr. Brouncker, and gold saxhorn as an appendage to the watch-chain, and
!aaefore he hal • right to the ground game. He had also a miniature golcl cornet, in appreciation of his
lulled rabbits in the bank that divided his land from the Balaklava
allouuen solo performances on the occasion of the
, . ts for 13 years, without being molested. On the
sal in question he :net h' 1 out bird keeping and went banquet.
discipline o blush-
with lon, to the allotmint ion
dshot the. raldiit.'which fell IT is only after a throbbing f
in his us u hedge, lie tss ast a
entitled to at least three feet haunted shame that the Town Crier has coerced him-
on the allotment side for a ditch and as he was not farther self into quoting, from the Salidnorg and W 1 nelweter
tiltn,ilti" away from his hedge at the time he shot the Jeanie/ and general Adrtrawr, the undergiven &scrip-
-1,4"..ne sae not trespassing. When Mr. Thisselwaite tion of how a number of his fellow-creatures miscon-
.. „ Y.: shooting he slaked hint what protection be was to
ducted themselves in the awful present* of the late
...a,itf.
„thr itt the I'* 'hilts, and he told him to kill them him-
railway disaster at Radstoek, near Bath: --
1,.• .4 l' had done so. Ile had written to Mr. Brouncker "The middle carriage of the three dashed into the one
walutt:.as bur
„o, t...Yearsago and told hint he should kill all the before it i both were broke. to owoos. slot tho poi.ooiter,
Issiughtl;s7 ...' heheved the Prewet Prucesdialia ware only ere mixed up with the wreckage in such • way as to
at I. .
.. eine of jealousy on the part of Mr. Brouncker
w dor it impossible to discern in which of the carriages
^ "'mg away t•M shooting over hie farm and letting
'sea
had been travelling A man named Godfrey, who.
lt to Mr. With-Fred Davis, to M Webb. WY sa keeper r. they •
passengers Park. The weather was
called lur tlike most of the 14 passe
I.oirii he defence, and stated that when he came to ~- ..d the attendance large. At half-past ten o'clock a
tire ..eme Mr. Ntainfonl told hitu he could kill rabbits on nee • arranged at the court house at the Black
Piece .4 land he rented of Mr. Brouncker. The green procession was
th
1 e band a the Igth Somerset Rifle Volun-
isii, I.Y the side of the allotments meeaured six feet in Ilene lime" - . the I I f the 7th Dorset
beading the procession, e lan, 0 4
'.'S: Piste and four feet in another, and there was no ditch teen beach .
position about midway. The courts' repre-
fl, r,e. Mr. Stamford told Min he had an undisputed right taking 5..0 its Wiacanten. Bruton, Castle Carey, Ever-
i;:lsod the rabbita and no one had ever interfered with sent were unborn. port, Yeovil, Chard, Axminster,
~,t. The Bench considered the trespass; proved, and fined creech, Wells.
Thsplendid banners of " Court Digby
' lentlants BM and BM lid, costs-total. 1:2 13s and Moulton. e
courts accompanied the procession,
lIVLLIF-14.-V4 lIXTIIAORDINAST DICCIIIION, and ether neighbouc..4 ne
d the sight that
Newhin e WM one
It started uP
.g.;...." Gerattreofs, clerk of the works to itir Ivor Guest at and
....,m,,,„41-- be f otten, the effect being very striking."
' otford. and William !kora, lodge-keeper to So Ivor. vane" --tie-rysci that the sentence over against the
Sere -onottoned for assaulting Prosper Hall, a painter, of . It will be o
t ”lehill .Ifrey" terminates in a itomewhat
r., .in the Igtla of August.-Mr. Trevamon appeared i "man named (las
ni ner. But there can be no
4,nviticlainant, und in his opening address characterised . hazy and mysterious ---sn
. ' as.mult RA a wanton and stipmvokert one upon what mistake about the flagitiousflag-flying an
e." "Plivalent to tile Queen's highway, and said if he born ' r... .of those contemptible '' courts." "The
out iii .•vi 'music , dui. e chat be had foreshadowed in his opening o been " striking ;" but, as a rule,
,iiie, ahould ask the Bench to inflect heavy fine, upon the effect" may have ite striking enough without
leielnita. --Complainant said he was a painter working railway cw lialw" 'I" instrelsy and bull.
it Bournemouth, but his home was at Colehill. On the co-oration of cacophonous m
s.,,turday last he was returning home from Bournemouth, baiting bannerism.- -P he B°eg'''. of Guardians,
and arrived of at the village Canford about seven o'clock. . Tag Mimics or Ting
BY p us IL--
Tird
revio arrangement his young woman, Miss Mandell with their medical calk Thursday
calkers, on last met Mr. to to discuss
I I Pee met 1051 at the swing gate, and they walked together to • Fleming, Local Government Bran zut r,
lar n tof relief recently
gs elm tree growing in the Canford drive and sat down the alleged increase in the aL-'ula
ou the wows of it. They ware sitting
nilere
with their fa". granted. Mr. Fleming disclaimed any intention to inter-
towards Wimborne, and soon after saw thereale drlvi f with the discretion of the medial' officers. or
to find
law. ards them, sooompasnad by a (main. (Whereas s fault with may one; but observed that the ratio of out-
-
rune shied • little as it peened them, but Shay ways door sad bs.loor paupers, and also the oraitic decrease In
bead. was
4"ibss Pulse* AM sad bad dome satiable to OMNI it. on the theresee. whilst this, 1W bola a