The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-07-25 00:00:00

WILTS 81510011 A8131Z3/13.

These Anises wore bald at Salisbury by Mr. Jostles
Will.. bud Mr. Jutlos &Ma

LLLIGID MISIIIILT.

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There was • special Puy mos, between a maple of
ladies of temper.—Pendoeke v. Eitiby and Wifa—
Mrs. Penruddoeke is • lady of good position, living at
Fyfielel Manor House, near where Mr. O. B. Stiby
rents • farm: There seems to have bees no pod feeling
between Mrs. Penruddooke and Mn. Stiby. On the
23rd February, ae they passed mob other, Mn. Stiby,
ky her own admission, ejaculated " Phew& atm Pen.
roddooke swore she apt upon the ground. Mrs. Pen-
uddocke's dog jumped on one of Mn.StiWs ehildren.
and Mrs. Penniddocks noon found halal! upon the
ground, with one of her teeth loom, and a month fall
of blood. Mrs: Stiby's explanation of this was that she
pushed Mrs. Penruddooke to get at her child,
at whom that lady had set her dog. Two girls slated
that they heard Mrs. Penniddocks my to the dog,
"At her, at her," and on the other hand the servants
of Penruddocke said they did not hear the words.
The Bev. J. IL Gals, of Milton, a county magistrate
and a sportsman, note "sporting man,"admitted writing
the "Olayboroagh meeting." It alluded to certain "Great
Assault Mabee," and said the Yeoman's Wife was • Ilse
upstanding filly, with • head well set on her ahoslden
and plenty of wear and tear about her. She had always
sustained a character for honest, straightforward Tan-
ning. The lady was altogether a different sort of
animal, and peacock" in appearance—all flash and
moonthine, and though wonderfully got up did not seem
to have any legs to carry her body. She wee not
expected to mule to the post, or as some one had ax.
pressed it, "to farm the jadge"—The jars returned a
wordlist for the plaintiff—damages one farthing. On
the application of Mr. Ode, hi. Lordship gave • certifi-
cate foe casts se spinet the defendants. There was
also • oross-action—Stiby v. Penraddoake.—la this a
aid processes was entered, each party paying their own
costs.

W017111:1110 • GIRL wrrn • HAT-1110110.

Thomas Tacker, farmer, was Indicted for infliAls4
grievous bodily harm with a prong on • girl named
Annie Moore, at Wartnioster, on the 7th instant. Mr.
Reid appeared for the prosecution. and Mr. Bennett
for the Coleco.. The seldom* for the prosecution was
to the effect that the girl, who wss nurse in the service
of Mr. Bush, Warminster, and was carrying his child in
bet arms at the time in (legation, went into • deld in
the occupation of the prisoner on the evening of the 7th
Inst. Tuaker wee there, making hay, and be said to
Hr. "You are like your mother," to which she replied,
"I am not." It wee then alleged that prisoner,
without receiving the sligheet provocation, ran after
her, and stabbed her in the thigh with a prong, inflict-
ing • rattier serious wound. It seemed, however, that
complainant before the assault was committed had
been ceiling out—" Tommy, Tommy Tucker wants his
supper; how eau he out it without soy knife; bow OM
he marry without any wife r She did not make any
complaint at the time she wee stabbed. Mr. Willson,
surgeon, Warminster, deposed that he examined the
wound, but did not consider it • dangerous one: The
jury found him not guilty, and he we. at ono* dbl.
charge 4.

BRIAAH OP PROMISI.

Speakman' v. Biskop.—Mr. Lopes, Q. 0., and Mr.
Harsh were for the plaintiff; Mr. Collins for the
ddendant, This was an &anon for breath of promise,
the plaintiff living at Bradford, and the defendant at
Trowbriign The Court was filled with ladies. On
the pay being sworn, Mr. Lopes sanonneed that a
settlement had been arrived at, the defendant agreeing
to pay 000. He war sorry that the ladies present had
been disappointed—(laughter.) Mr. Hollins said be
believed they wadi have found very little that was
romantic in the ease.