The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-09-26 00:00:00

CHANGE OF NOTED CONVICTS AT THE

PRISON.
It is again announced that the ex-M.P. Roupell has
resolved his disassge, and is about to leave. On
Thursday afternoon about thy people assembled at
Weymouth Railway Station, to MOO Thomas Wain-
wright, accessory to the murder of Harriet Law, sent
into Portland. The crowd IMO gratified at Wng
able to identify Wainwright, from his strong ream-
blance to the pictures an freely circulated, although
the man, who was the centre of notice, averted his
face as much as possible, and even oovered it with his
bands. The convict was sent into Portland by the
190 p.m. train.

Since the above was written we have learnt
positively that Rowell went away on Thursday
morning on a ticket-of-leave. He wee allowed to be
driven to Weymouth about 6 o'clock in the morning,
In order to avoid observation, and it is believed that he
took the train at Weymouth. In the afternoon of the
RAMO day, Wain t, the brother of the murderer,arrived at Portland riaon.

MU=TOW&
Lou? AID Rarroasp.—A day or two ago, Elisabeth
Humber, of Grimetooe, going to Dorchester to do her
shopping,took with her her husbands harvest
to provide their home comforts, and she unfortuneartaiice
lout from her pocket 30e This of coarse was great to
a poor woman. Mims Perdey hearing of it thought
she must reheve her of her trouble if possible, so she
set • subscription on foot, and very soon replaced the
lois with a purse containing the above named amount.
Is very oommendable to the young lady's kind
but we are afraid it made • precedent it
I:eoulifflnvolve the loss of • large number of husband's
purees.]

PIIDDIAZINTON.
HAgvner THALLIGIVINO.-011 Thursday evening
thaakegivbig mervioes were hsl4 in Rl,e village church.
The church was very besutiluke aecorarod by Mr.
and Mrs. Roper and family, andoolleotious wemade
on behalf of the Dorset County limpitaL

II Lay= HON& —On Wedasedar lu4 through the
kindness el the Earl of Ikthestar,
v%eVek- oft kbe
estate were treated to a held at the
horse farm. Afterdal to the barn,
1°4'4%0
wham singing and was up mato about mld-
night, when all returned to their boom apparently well
pleased wlth their seenises ineertsimest.

IPITDLIIIIO IT. 1110110 LAB.
j WIBLZYAN CRAM ANNIVRIMHY.
The Wesieyans of this place held their anairemery on
Sunday, when two very iliootko and able sermons were
preached by the Bev. John Themes Mealy. The rev.
gentleman in the inerning founded his discourse on the
Ind Corinthians, v. 17, the subject matter of his sermon
being regeneration. 'The preacher dwelt on the state of
biediAri Christ with much emphasis—not near Him, not
Him, not arisen to swell His sang of
but in Vim. A state of being in Christ would be 1=
safety. lii the evening the preacher took for his text
Christ's entry into Overmans, Mark I,v. 21 to 31 The
preachers subject was Christian service, which he ably
treated under three heads. the &Se being public ministra-
tion : the tweed. family : the third, private
devotion. On the Monday failowiag a publics tea was
held, when about 50 set dowel. Us. Afterwards •
public meeting was held.
The meeting was opened with prayer by the superinten-
dent, the Rev. W. Allen. oand the chair was taken by Mr.
Levi Riggs. The Cn.uwe, n • capital speech, dwelt on
the privileges and blessings associated with the Haus of
God, every good man felt and manifested an interest in
the house of his God, Was there God manifested Hls
presence, showed His love, bestowed His blessings, and
revealed His glory; from it light poured forth on all
around. It was indeed necessary to have such places free
of debt. He wee sorry to say thmi was a debt of some
considerable magnitude on this chapel, but he trusted by
combined effores like the present one the whole debt
would be soon wiped off.
Mr. Buse said their position was • rather serious one,
and was very imperfectly understood, and had oaten
called forth remarks which could not have been made if
the circumstances were fully known. The enclosing of
the front, and the outlay for ddspidations on the cottage,
and the heavy item of interest on harrowed money, when
taken altogether, made up mocha heavy expenditure that
the income of the chapel, the rent of the cottage, together
with anniversaries, could not meet by £3 10s. • year. The
clitztiel was opened in 1205 with • debt of £75. so that the
tion et the trust that evening woe £75 outstanding
bt with £35 debt on the =trent account—total, £llO
debt. What he had alined at at this anniversary, and
what, he thought, was perfectly phensible, was te pay off
X 35. And with the hops of doing this cards had
been issued and, though • considerable amount had
come in from this source, yet, seeing the partial
eendWien of the circuit at this gathering, he
rdliroat think this would be acoompliehed, but
still he did think that with the cards /115 of this
amount was fairly within the commas of the meethig. He
had himself been • defaulter through circumetanoss which
he could not control. Permission wee &eked (Grand given
at the last quarterly meeting to canvass the eircut for
trays, this he had not done through • pressure of other
matters and the want of time, but, se they would have
another tea on the day after Day to complete
their object he intended, if spared to do so, and he trusted,
as he believed, there would be a generous response. They
wanted help, they deserved help, and they would have
help, and they intended to help themselves. No one could
regretbuildingand Paring for choral to have such
sermons preached in them as they had on the previous
The next spoiler wee the Rev. Mr ALlis, Jun., wbq in
a speech of much humour and affect, said be should like
to contribute his share towards this debt. They could all
do something. There were talking okyigtiaas. and...7?!ld_nc
Christians, and silent Christians, (be thought be
to the latter), and all were doing something. Those'
could not talk could work, and those that could not work
could pray; all could sad all must do something. They
should not be beaten by a Jew. He gave a tenth,
tt%
ought to give more, their priviledgm were more,
means were more, their advantages were more, and if they
kept nibbling and nibbling away at this debt, they would
soon devour the whole, and Yr. Bush would be relieved of
his serious pooidtion. He hoped the people were looking
after the children in the Sunday school, that was • very
sure way to success and prosperity.
The meeting wee then withers(' by the Rev. J. T.
Hamm, who, in • v• neat and encouraging address, con-
trasted their spiritual privileges with that of the Jew.
They had but one place of worship, we have many; they
approached God by costly sacrifices, cumbrous ceremonies,
and expensive ritual. They had to travel long distances
to the house of God, we have them near, all around us,
and in our vary midst. They went into the holiest of holy
by the blood of bulls and fed beasts, we approached God
through His own Son.
The Caminen then called upon the Rev. Kr. Allen, the
superintendent, who, in an able speech, reviewed the
previous speakers, and further enlarged on the points that
they touched. He had, indeed, been much pleased with
the speeches and with the mthwing. small as the latter
had been: and he nested that the friends would be
and hold and pull together. Much could he
encouraged
ttles and little'. He had enjoyed the tea, which
was very good, and managed well, and be was sure those
who had had the management and the getting it up
deserved the thanks of meeting: and he wee quite
certain their kind chairman, who bad spoken so well,
and had come a distance of 10 or 12 miles that evening,
and had to go home at that rather late hour, to express
his sympathy, and to give them practical help, which he
was sure he would do, although, he did not know what he
Intended to give, was entitled to their best thanks, too,
but, they were not to forget whatever else they had for-
gottaa ; and he had forgotten to say much, that he
intended to say—the as.
The collection was then made, which, together with the
other proceeds amounted to zu. vows of thanks to the
friends for getting up the tea, and to the chairman
for presiding, and the singing the doxology, and the
benediction brought the m to • close. The
was much enlivened by the , who rendered mercientil
service by singing some pieces at intervals well selected.
The harmonium, which is an excellent one, was presided
over by Mr. A. C. Westlake.

wrerrzazoaxa BT. BUSTIN.
ExTithosnotsat AccthexT.—Ou Monday afternoon
a man named George Spicer was engaged hauling
water to an engine that was thrashing on Mr. John
Homer's farm, and as he was standing up on the tail
of the cart, it tipped up, throwing him heed foremost
into the feed tub of hot water by the side of the
engine. Fortunately, the tub had been filled up a
short time before, so that the water was not boiling,
but it was hot enough togive him great pain. He WM
immediately attended by Dr. Hawkins, who happened
to he in the parish.
A.I3I3OTBBURY.
EXTRAORDIN•XY Vaormitht Maanow.—Mr. Joseph
Halsey haa grown in his garden this year a large
vegetable marrow the Maps of an apple, measuring
44 feet round, and weighing 39 lbe.
lixavrar Bomn—On Thursday Mr. Charles White,
of East Bexingtou farm, entertained his workmen and
their wives at his annual harvest supper. Mr. and
Mrs. White assisted in waiting on them. After
justice had been done to the good things provided, the
produce of John Barleycorn was brought in plentifully,
when the health of Mr. and Mrs. White and family
was proposed and drunk with hearty cheers. The
by a few songs and talking
eovveer OfdwtialsPe, tilt the clonic struck little ones, when
they separated, thanking their kind master and
mistress for all past kindness, wishing them prosperity,
health, and happiness.
--
POOLS.
AT the fortnighly meeting of the Board of Guardians
on Thursday there were present, Mr. E. C. Oakley
(who occupied the chair), Mr. E. B. Elliott, and Mr.
R. Slade, and the following tenders for the supply of
provisions and neoemaries during the next quarter
were accepted :—Mr. Cole—, bd. per 41b. loaf ;
flour. Mk per sack. Mrs. Cain.--English beef and
mutton, each 7d. per lb.; suet, 4d. per lb.; shins,
d. Mr. H. .I.—Australian best, 7d. per lb.;
pork, Ted, per lb. ; butter, ls. 3d. per lb.; salt, 2..
mir..; oatmeal, His. per cwt. • isiaa, 6e. 3d. per
; soap, per cat Mr. T H. Behan—
theme, Ns. per ovrt. Mr. J. Osman , 34d.
per lb.; Riga!, 2i'd- Inc lb.' staroh,laParper lb.
Hopkins and Son—rice, 2d. per lb. • tea,
is. Slid. per lb.' porter, 52a. per barrel; candles,
bs. 6oL per 12 lb. ; soda, 51. 6d. per cwt. Messrs.
Dorey and Co. —coal, 22e. per ton. Mr. F. Styring—
o:_er gallon. Mrs. Hoskins--brsadi, 34n_ker
gallon; gin and wine each 13s. per gallon. Mr.
boots and 'shoes. Mr. Andrews, Mr.
Yerbury, and Mr. Barnee—drapery, ea per sample.
Perry lizalunne, Munday.—Betare Alderman M.
=Welch (chairman), Mr. H. D. Ellis and Mr. J. B.
• JIITINTLI MVO/L.
A lbert ffkriatopAer, aged 11 years, WM charged with
stealing • coat, value the property of John tilbh• on
August 31st, from the Poole steam flour mills. —Prosecutor
stated that he had his cost safe at the mills about six
o'clock on the morning of August 31st, but at dinner time
It was missing. its went to Hr. Harman's, the marine
store dealer. and was there shown his cost. Afterward'
ire saw the mat in the mills again, and handed it over to
the police. —David Pearce, a labourer at the mills, stated
that he saw the prisoner leave the mills about a quarter: to
one o'clock on the day in question, and he was
scat rolled up, in front of him, which he belie, adToliM a
e
one produced from the appearance of the lizdne•—Hir.
Harman. marine store dealer, stated about one
Oia'cic= on the list ult., prisoner brought the cost pro-
duced to him and asked him to bey it. In answer to his
questions he said be was sent by his father, and gave his
name as Hannam. He gave prisoner 244. for the coat, as
It weighed Me. for old raga The same afternoon, about
three o'clock, prisoner brought back the fled, and salted
for the coat, and he let him have it again.—P.C. Reeks
said he wse at the Police-station on Saturday last, and
prosecutor, accompanied by P.S. Baskin, gave the coat
his earn—Prisoner's father wished the Bench to deal
with the case; he said he could not control the boy.
Prisoner, though so young, had been before the Bench
twice before, once for nearing lead from a roof, and in the
hope of saving him the magistrates now sentenced him to
one calendar month's imprisonment and afterwards to be
sent to • Reformatory for five yeara—ilm prisoner's
mother fainted on hearing the sentence, and had to be
helped out of the Court
CLAIM BY 4 MAZINZIL
Jews Madeeek master of a vessel called the "=en
Montrose," was summoned by Joseph Harvey, • mariner,
to recover £1 5.. fid., balance of wages due to him on •
voyaes from Shields to Poole.—Plaintirs car was that he
snipped at Milled on the fleth ci
the balance dueAufroistmat a:3l7as.6fild. •
monHe had received LL —Defendant alleged that he had Paid
plaintiff Ll 3a, and that out of 17 or Lil clays he was on
board he WM only on deck eight hours, and be gave as his
reason that he was too ill to come up. He could not tell
whether he was really ill—The mate of the venal
corroborated as to the time plaintiff anion deck, but could
not tell whether he was shamming or not He saw the
master pay plaintiff Is. in Shields with which to get his
clothes on board, —Plaintiff said he was so ill on the voyage
that he could not get up the ladder. He denied receiving
the U. in ShJelda—ln answer to the Bench defendant said
he had no articles, and he was cautioned that he was
under • penalty for sailing without them. The magleteatse
disallowed ta of the claim, and ordered delendanl to My
and costs.

" BIM " GLUON.
Kr. John Case, bootmakar, was summoned for assaulting
Elisabeth Galton, spinster, on the lit of September.—
Kiss Galion, as usual,made a long rambling and almost
unintell4ible statement from which it appeared that on
the mm-dror of the lit of September she want to defend-
ants shop for • parcel and some inoo‘l7, and dolocdaal tad
her there was no pared for her, and sold if she did note
on he would send for the police, and time took her by
shoulders and pushed her down the —Whilst under
croes-examination by defendant, t got Ver7
excited.—P.C. Reeks was called by Mmefolnaat as a
witbalollarof Droved that he was feftesd from the Police
station Yr. Oise and found lybac the
pavement. She was in • very = an
1:11.1•• laa a
crowd had collected. Hs told her if she Dot hisidiarC
must lock her up, end she then told him be woe wares
than Kr. COSII.--in addressing the Bosch for the delszadt
Kr. Cam, who is • brother-in-kw to o=raiidt.mosived
he detailed all the abase be and his
from complainant durinilfbo PoosiMnial2r it would
take tM midnight. Re tom . HaYllsr.
of Wlmbarne, saather brother- -law of oozglatioud't.
Wai ifind lottnlib to allow her 4a. 6d, a week
and clothes, moo the parcels were sent through I=eiria
the et the let of September dr came to his shop
twice ber pared, but nose bed arrived.
Tbie lie mot wiry% sod brass via trostos, sod
Ido doreldsr old lir. Iforloo WM to ad boo to so away,
but dr Irma rot
•=4llllladmarer• bro As
shop be to Low% told bar if
she did odreVildoold pot lor cod dr would rot losto tie 1
'bop, sod be pot Ids aim boo to 'jest br. sod
tro she had got doers twelearidede • false
rap sad fell on the PiCar nog mous
111111SOBINKS foroo—The al es
did
VISIng aged Mr*

wrintosina
'Paz Pen.—Titureday being the esiniverein7 of tha
fah., now andwhod, a number of showmen, itc., tesh
the small field and land by the aide of lidr. Tapper's_
at the Railway Hotel, and commenced erecting thig
tante and Mulls. The Deputy Chief Constable *
Hammond, was soon on the spot and by the advies
himself and othen they were prevailed upon to depart
6Th D.R.V.—The monthly competition for tha
ehr.llenge cups took place at Sadbury, on Wednrsday,
Colour-sergeant Garland being the only ocrepeuro;
preeent for the knit cup, consequently it was not gist
,or. The second cup warn won by Private Wallingford.
The following are the scores :—Private Wallingford
43. Private Stewart, 85; Private Mune/doll, 31; Privarl
dander, 29.
Pirry fissmons. Friday.—Matistingft_prilesst • Mr. C.
J. racks (chairman), Captain W. A. Bina" and tlo Rat
G. V. Garland.
WHIMMAR: GAON CIZZLIT TO • OMV; A pooum
LULoll:llThAToorierys,
. . .

Maris. Deedsla, • young man of Wimti,ne, v.
summoned for =elle ill-treating and eoreurAg a cow. tha
=of Mr. Thomas Chanel, dealer. of wirabone, by
down its hip-bons with • miHnw eta* sa4
inflicting other Injuries, ou the 4th of SePWmber....
Edmund Tubbs, who works for Ur. Atkins, wehic.o
Wimborne, said he was near prosecutor's en.
house, and beard heavy blows. Defendant cam* out du*
cow-hoime and said he had broken two of the cow's dia.
and fetched a big stick from the milk-house sad said te
would give her some more. He advised defendant nay
do so, and said if he had broken two of her ribs that ma
quite enough. He afterwards saw the cow blowing ead
panting a great deal, and she appeared ready to drok
did Inot examine her. —William llaidment, ageesey;
years, who was not sworn, as be did not =dammed the
nature of an oath, said he was in the cow-house and lea
defendant beat the cow on the back with the milk.uigated
and hit down the pin-bone. —Prosecutor said he
11 sae th 00.. on Sunday. the 3rd, but on Wednesday, tho
6th, wheine went himself to turn out the beau he Neu
the cow's pin-bone down. Defendant, who worked fer
him, had ill-treated • Wind hone and other cattle as seet
Defendant add the cow had kicked him back spins, the
door four times when he got under her to milk her. Ilild
than struck her twice in the ribs with the stool. Tin
bone was knocked down by the cow striking biriq
against • poet—The Bench considered the case oiled
cruelty: and inflicted • line of £1 and costs, in, in 41l
14 days' hard labour.
Edward Parr, • seafaring man, was charged it new,
with making false statements at the Wimhorne
station for the purpose of obtaining relief. —DePutf
Constable Hammond Volta to the lotouter's roetz
different statements at the Wimborne and Blew
peuee.etations, and also to his begging of a gentian% migb —Prisoner said he did not make any Ish. a
meats, and he did not beg a gentleman gays he
shilling but be did not ask for it He had spent aa.
since he came ashore at London after • sop*
Borebay.—The Bench sentenced pri•oner to 14 dire
labour.
Geoaps Itnfail, • man who travels with a still, *4
rimy to allowing two asses to Any on the highway
Wimborn• whilst he was on his way to Wilton Fairs,
the Bth of September—fl. Bench remitted the Can
fees, 7s. Id., and ordered defendant to pay a fine of It
and the code, 6a Id, of serving the summons upoa kin I
Wilton.

CANFORD : BRONX ON BORSZBACK
Wiaidli Wareham bootmaker. of Wimbcrne,
summoned for being drunk whilst in charge of a horse at
Canford on September 811.—P.C. Bennett dated that
about a (muter to 11 o'clock on the night of the lith al
September he found defendant lying In the road
Oakley and Canf ord. He awoke him, and found
that he was very drunk, and he could not stand for a time.
A young man named Fry came aka& and they 4
ardent awns 50 or 60 yards from where he was
and found a horse tied to agate. Fry said he found the
hone on the road half-an-hour before and tied it to the
gate. He asked defendant if it was his bane, and he said
"no, but afterwards said it was his bark which he
(witness) led by the bridle till he met another constable,
and handed defendant and his horse over to kink —De-
fendant denied being drunk, and said he had business at
Bournemouth that night and was riding then on the
horse, which was well-own se a kicker, when the animal
set up kicking and threw him over Its head, and (silo.
him. He became insensible and did not how what
occurred afterwards.—ln AMMO to the Beech the
constables said defendant did not complain to thee al
haring been thrown off his horse—The Bench considered
the cue proved and lined defendant 10s. and nets,
iummuurrox : BOYS ROBBING !Hilt EXPLOriII ; gxcu

Joatiph Coombs, Joke-Coombs- se—TCherlasCooipsde, three
brotheralivingagFerndown, Hiunpreeton, sere siumnonet
for stealing halfismallon of pears, value Is., and
the tress to the extent of Sta. IM, in the nursery garden
their master, Mr. David Stewart, of Ferdown, on the feli
of September.—Charlem the eldest boy, pleaded guilty.—
Louise Lovell, servant to the prosecutor, said she saw the
defendants enter the garden about seven in the e"V
after they had left work, and go to • lens pear pear trisand
climb into it and help themselves. AU the bete ,Pere us the
tree, and she mew them from her bed-room window.
Defendants ran away when they saw her—Miss ha.
Stewart, prosecutor's daughter, said the also maw the boys
enter the garden from her bedroore window. She saw
Charles Coombs get into • smell tree and pluck the fruit,
but the Misr boys did nog She found the tree clewed oi
peen, although it was covered the day before.—Prosecutor
said be did not wish to press the case, but only to check
the depredations on the part of the boys, which had hem
going on for some five or six years.—Defendants were
ordered to pay Hs. 6d costs and 61. damage between them,
and a fine of to, each.
Alfred Hanood, bricklayer, of Hampreston, whose wife
appeared for him, was summoned by the Excise for keep-
ing a dog without a license—Mr. J. W. Beach, Super-
visor. of Poole, appeared to progeoute.—P.C. Pope stated
that on the sth of June last he saw a dog at defendants
house at Middle-hill. Hampreston, and asked the wife if it
was hers. She said "yes. On the 25th of July he &gait
maw the dog at defendants' father's house, and asked the
wife for the license She said she had no license, and that
she did not think she wanted one for so small a dog. Oa
the 27th of the same month he saw defendant, who
admitted that the dog was his and that he had never had
• license for it. He told defendant he had seen the dog fa
his possession ever since the previous Christmas, and
defendant said 'yes," he had been keeping It fore friend
of his at Southampton. Re afterwards ascertained that
defendant had no licesse.—Defendanta wife had nothing
to say, and the Bench inflicted the mitigated penalty of
255.

LTTCHNIT NINSINA : KILLING GANZ WITHOUT LICIX&ZI ; •

DANOZ/OUS PILACTICIL
Thomas Christopher, a farmer, of Lytchett Minster, was
summoned for shooting • partridge without being licensed
to kill game, on the 4th of September—Moses Yates.
keeper to Mr. Canning, said he was laying in wait clods te
defendant's house about • quarter bawl' six in the more.
tog of the 4th of September,mnd heard the report of • run.
He heard a partridge cry out, and on looking through the
hedge saw • wounded bird on the ground, and five Ohm
dying away, one of them also wounded. The defendant,
who had • gun in his hand, walked towards the bird oa
the ground, and he (the keeper) followed behind, and his
(the keep&s) dog ran forward and picked up the bird and
brought it back to him. He accused defendant of shooting
the bird, and he said that he could not help It, ash. shoed
rabbit, and the birds were in the way. He had bees
watching for the defendant three mornings. —Defendant
made the improbable defence that he was in his wiles
waiting for rabbits, and as he shot at one, the birds row,
and one of them was accidentally killed.—The magistrates
imposed a fine of £1 and costs,
Cale* Crimean labourer, of the same place, pleaded
guilty to a 'molar offence, committed on the 4th of
September, and was mulcted in a like penalty and lila
comb.
_ _

gTexander Budder*, of Poole, was summoned fot
obstructing the highway by leaving • horse and a load
of timber thereon for an nnreitsie tiros, on the 90th
ol August, at Lytchett Waster. —Defendant plaided
guittr.—The constable said he saw the timber canines
near the Arrow pub/khans' about an hour and a half, sad
u these dangerous offences are very prevalent in the
division the Wench fined defendant 10a and 7. costa

WOODLANDS: C9.WW&DLT 116AU!.T.

Gases Oes-rw7d4o-r7,-; —pow-e'rfilrloOlag labourer.
was summoned for assaulting Henry Penny' a handcar
looking shepherd, of diminutive sittim at Woodlands,
on the Ind of September-It a that the MO
work for the same master, a Mr. uddle, and defendant
bore mina ill-feeling towards complainant became hi
master had taken away his (defendant's) house and OCR
It to complainant On the night of the gad of Seetenter
the men were coming home from 8c Giles* together.
when defendant twitted complainant with taking ewat
his house from him, and struck him a violent blow ass
knocked him down in the road. Complainant get_R
and told defendant be should make him pay for that.
defendant said he would pay for teee.,._, =•
knocked him down twice more, and tia Iliad.-
Complainant said be had never either given or received a
blow before in his life, and he did not want to be struck
like it pin.-The Bench thought the ussult a cowardly
one, and fined defendant £1 and 1 Ia dd coda
aumpotutt:vittMummit
Saonmael Colla, baker, of CI-althorn& was summoned for
being drunk in that pariah on the gith of
Defendant did not appear. sad PS. Holloway hating
Proved the case a fine Of 10s and it costs was indicted.
▪ : SUNDAY AIItIIIDILTTO ; POOR arse;
DIMON AGLOI.
Ru•bo..*
wag,MOO labouers of KiDJOU, were ettmeloDwi !ar
UwePeeldM in search of conies on land in the uccuptnoe
of Mr. .m.t King, at KingloO, on September lOtit -
Solomon Head, keeper to Mr. Lester. 01 BOulossO°Othe
said the was on land in the occupation of Kr. Ring on
Sunday. September 10th, about 11 o'clock in the morning,
and heard the report of a gun. He went in the direruou
of the sound, anti saw the three defendants and soother
ihmolliec:carryinte:h:Ty:ki,adheo::::toooldtwin.Hwatcth:itt posi,thenadvoga:dvely.k.it:r:absa:apuliwghe:ir:,:te:::baheathh..Tnc:ioitabir:uus.cie
and when had beat the common through the mee
got over the bank into the road, and Holloway kit the
°itching them. He did not see defendants start or kill
anYthing.-Cook asked for an adjournment to mg
witnesses to Drove that he was not out of the road, but
the Bench 4.dlin.d to grant it, as he had had Ample
time to obtain witnemee.-Richard Barrett, who had
he= =bemused by Cook, odd he was in his garden at
East Howe about 10 minutes Wore 11 o'clock on Sundae
rnernilig, and saw the three ddendanta and other u
wadw na
slang the road-way through the common. He
did name them leave the road, nor did he see a gun CP
ang doga-Defendants were fined 10s and le. 841. costs
mit
Samoa Porto, schoolmaster, of KOWOR• was giUnC":".l
be the overseer of the pariah for refttrimt to eay. e'er;
rates amounting to Cl 4e. -My. Robert James
__,Alletel
' Overseer at Hinson, Proved that the rate warn
allowed on April 18th, and that he had twice applied
ii
defendant for Payment, but he refined to PLY; -2111,
defendant mid he objected to pay until AO 'Moll R°
made wawa the previous rate- had been decided. le!
appeal was to be heard by the AMOISISItaIt COUViliatd
1 the Poole Union on the MI of September, and he bat
given the ovemieer notice of this. -The Bench odious=
' the case till the next Petty Session, on the huh inst.
Joh.* Dorton, hone-dealer, of Kinson, wee
moiled for allowing two horses to one in the
piOus
of tilliaLrwick. between Herndon and Win as
IMIL-P.C. Bulge gave evidence. het was
September
clear that the place where the horses wereetrar
iinte within the meaning of the Act the Be'
the case till the next Court
..S.lll"sues d the Had Lion Alma, wee temPaTal
transferred ham Mrs. Mary Qum's', to Mr.
Domino,.

TH:
(rroes Bailees Marapieksfrr Oeteher.)
Al" Poor Yoriok Harm hba wan. Bonn°.
71;hbwkanled and WSW. an wads width kart •
I"lind "we* ow lb, ambits at show whs. ll°
Hamlet, ars calling hoorlemnandel.. "gat ON fit osartailtiever
limte
sr tre e
rut. Thialachrat rods' coos more for the OW
A fellow 01 WA". Sosa at moat excellent fang' • • • i
When. be your gibes 00W? your gambols/ law
Mr limbs' of marrbowth that wore WO" to It tile%
on a roar
iihalomeem bad lived is the year OK mil h°4
thaw wogs into the Mouth of wow oid YAW&
who bad tumbled over the pave at Mr. Felix kiarlA!!
timatry churchyard twenty-three years after his Min:
Handal did will Yorieli, lie amid not have paid • 04".'
tribute to his mainary.
liTo give a yr**, even of hisiCingorsabor woakl MO!
• "lin" brY. eves. im bba Natio, ill aa slew
would be improdbility. of Ida as • Ewa
modal life. he sway mails be sualmod Ink ItNor bo
amid ce eh* tblizeiliolbamilassimortiss° ,g
tailaapinabww was
It la aatorirk tom Irk •• asth
pima ama
we Mid al

--a bin Ai a snekir, • sauskim,
owl antalie on- gedstasen the Waned to
was web's." eitirtkie be wee
b' bed be ne• "I"ni Ike Is Ike at
tb, lowed cricbub mist to •
neanai" 'tenni n' • ddinn.7472lZel° 1261!.ard
lode n't work about thefinall an mot
100.aketgallte 40°4611_,A i° :142 Wai
• abwit Idea "'"" Mr Faux
,wae there was
el ten. iftwrivir • or
eb," .". Without ander Ottrt.ol
..111148.°Weletwit:errith igr"hqut quits their
being" andi
ba7:l7oroastbil•
rad soul et the retheetrAlabi. He wag the henna
a old me in the "
-- lightest-beaded man there. Belem if ever
wirge sad geuthally point, and nen was not
non" which' batman was liable for be was
13105•Zuth out : and if he had neleresVm:miiikst all his
omr kis brother end his
rauf7ll inelinwsircubb—lesve made bin Warn nue in
de eandi•W'sbould the Mimes melee • nisidinchtof • ran,
all in •
elevee:_thur ith the ,
of fel,,rl7,,ude of eds, (se old mod to
wok tau. the gasp% mad be down some raids
wicket and can on the rest ce the
ties; 'bout out Throw at the Bowler's
on",c1;;; aidaoold take one there was no overthrew.
;
_ u um, wicket was thrown down, as it
41 Inn does some of the old Lint
wn wh.,,sbuil fell on in a hurried run, he 1.11
*WC laweja
to ~.. out 'Women, pull • stump out I the
*1•••
uth le is uA to 'mow that be played
D•Wayeas. freak 1M till On, and Ike was
Is theee men of the old Kent norm=
...of the "thee tbso mod to beat Ali
thor hrinkot scar.,,
ring at Lad's as now amembles for
us Me a' nXieb or North Booth. Added to this
Gistleet .001 praincel treatise on cricket by
ertheosl the practice as well as the theory,
whin a taa•,,,reu,' which contains • thorough develop.
•yetis 0,11:—. ig ill it/ hearings, in a very few pages
uestof muons.
yin n•a""-- buore on which I received from him •
g 11100°° b. a: When I published my little
kw yews tan'_
ob the Be" I wee determined to use
Feha 314 power to make it palatable to
▪ mar_ the game to a system of attack
erld• nan ou received the
aas MOO: •Maatas as W. Ward, crrluvabal
u groat a ETZ,;--seure artist" of well Mown repute,
▪ • tot.a:;, wired the serviose of Mr. O. P.
ties. )'not. then in their youth, but now
With see ups in the Temple of Fame.'
sewn tin •,M-be mays : The last ealif reminds ma
is_men tha old Kent 'lateen. "any and
of the einn",=-ire played lob Media whilst we were
sag nataa_Mu-- theeralskip of Weinman. He had
mew On 271 moved like the stare obeying this
te n•`,
Moto a.,,,aK imported with him when be left the
!fids'""iad be NW has ever come neer it yet The
the ball was wide of the off-stump his
hie shoulder, and last before the bell passed ,
would catch It full with the whole form of I
ead Molder' in the kit—and mind you of I
ta• ▪
Vfl—i.l Ifr Herm Bellows'' bowling—end he wee
1444 'IV) could stop it
Is' fon dna •
yuyformallas, , was when he played
brikrii‘a mid boom =Pon 11=1 n. •
thilethelail match at Lord's or the p 0(
Weed, ce Waterloo day, ,1801 Mr. Felix was no
bathe, ezi Mrs were saternmed that Myna would not
I.lr ribs went in first and remind 15 hells for 11 hits,
d without a run ; Hymn followed, 16 bells, 16 hits, 5
buth
mak might relit Myna's bat breaking in the act of
• Yr. Felix then went In and received SC balls,
pg the, list hita, 1 wide; 3 rum. Consequently Mr.
Mk bad to play 316 belie oat of 147 ; and, coon
del Alfred Myna's height was nearly 6 feet S inches, an
be need weight was 17 stone, and that his arm was as
u =my a man's leg. and that he bowled with his
• is stifight lea TRIMp-61111c1k1, well level with the
pladder, sad that be dropped his ball afoot shorter than
wen howlers, and that the hall cot lint across the
wicket at • pace which made it bum like • top, and also
tour. Fehr was left-handed, and stood only 5 feet ei
ha* sod could not play with bat and pad too, am toll
meg sow do—it was a wonderful performance. It Is no
poi compering past men with present, but it may be
remarked that 100 runs on the Ovid are shout an equal to
illaa most ordinary grounds thirty years agthl and it is
fir to speculate on the poodblity of Kr. Felix being
• sueugue In "—say, once out of three times—
mei he have been alive in his prime and have played
*est the Male bowlers nine days running twice in one
meth on the Oval, Lord's, and Prince's, its the thars of
the mime day did UM last mason in the three matches
el Gentlemen'. Players and North p. Muth.
Reverting to Br. Felix's personal history. His name
wee Nichdu Winograd, and he is the son of Dr.
Ifsoostrocht, a schoolmaster at Pitkh. am, whose school
be afterward' kept, but, unfortunately, ultimately the
school did not keep him. It was recorded of him that
when • friend said, 'ls it true, Felix, that your school is
reduced to eleven boys f he replied, 'Yes, it Ii tone; but
they shall play any other eleven bole in England.' He
was born at Camberwell; but, Blackheath being his
favourite cricket-ground, where he taught the schoolboys
cricket, he adopted Kent as his oxidating county. Thee ,
green award and the tented field suited him better than I
the atbool.room ; and had he been a soldier instead of a
ochoolmeeter no doubt he would have been a very
titilauishei officer. During many years illness he
mostly at Brighton, where he followed the
profession of an artist, as well as his beau' would allow,
sad inthequently removed to Wimborne, in Dors=
where be died early in last month, In the seventy
ther of his age.
Now get you to my lady's chamber and tall her, let her
Mat an loth thick, to this favour the must come.'
It is a dangeroustaint te my in anyone's praise (or, as
Si Peter Teazle lays, 'This • d—d wicked w and
the fewer people we praise the better) in nine days,
whes poethumoue memoirs—particularly those of a very
evaapbeal tendency—run a neck-and-neck race in lying,
with toslatone epitaphs—though the lies on the latter are
mom concise, bong expensive, coating so much a letter to
cot; and I dare say that many ill.natured people may say
Om this Made and inefficient sketch of Kr. Felix is
ist true. I venture to my, however, that everyone who
hew him, from the highest to the lowest, will agree that
a great deal more might be said In his favour, ea said in
honest truth. I have not seen Kr. Felix for many years ; but
he kindly wrote me many letters about cricket within the
lot few year', the cricketing advice in which was worn
an weight in gold: and I shall never forget I was a
mar man of two-and-twenty, and in two or
tint his Kent matches with him, that e was as kil to
as as if I had been his own me, became I was • novice,
aid be kW, the value of • little encouragement and a
few load word&

6"uni

Inciain, Oct, 16,

FizoK. GALL

BLANDWOI9.
711 Pose Osricx. —A mail bag is now made up
for nthampton and the whole of the Wert of
Leland, to leave Blandford by the 2.35 train. Letters
met be posted by 2 p.m.
Txt hew of voters for the parishes within the Ma:id-
ler) o 4 district were revised on Wednesday
ecrarag st the Town Hall by one of the officers
Waited for that purpose, Mr. Edward Platt. The
peowlings were formal.
nix LOCAL Boaz, or liILLTH held their monthly
meeting in the Corn-exchange on Wednesday morning,
ma thou were present :—The chairman (Mr. H.
burden), and Mewl. J. G. B. Lawrence, E. B.
linitk, R. Eyen, A. S. Hodge', C. Pond, J. Ball, L
R. Wareham, S. Abbott, R Lock, and T. M. Park.
The Chair= asked if the Lighting Committee had
mr report to make, and Mr. Bail, a member of the
atrunittee, said he and other members bad Inspected
the poblic loops (which have been repaired and
qt.d) and found them to be in very order; the
i were else pretty satisfactory.—The Sarver"
I • Wilk) reported that Mr. Brown was converting
a stable at the top of Salisbnazr-street into a dwelling.
heave. and the work was b done in accordance
wha the ble•laws, but he wish it to be understood
te der Public that the mime notice must be given to
Bead in the caw of alteration of a building as in
the ermine of a new building. —The Surveyor said in
«twopenee of the difficulty in getting men to perform
the work oi cracking flints, the Highway Committee
Ineonunended,.. that it be done with • steam crusher.
oat would be only a trille more than by manual
mom. aid there was the advantage of expedition,
the Board decided to adopt the recommendation.
as Soeurfor reported that the tar-path in Rest-
greet-lane had been completed, and that the Pa
ss.sd be proceeded with as soon as the atone, w=
„..e"mPeeted daily, arrived—Mr. Pond asked if any-
was to be done with regard to the surplus storm
water ; to which the Surveyor replied thathis
hal". e
.eue Tet been considered by full meeting report
ic
toeuvr2y Committee, and was not therefore ready to
mr• —The only other business transacted was the sign-
ing ni .everal cheques for payment of Mlle.

BLANDFORD ANIMAL SPORTS.
These 'torte were held at Nlandford St.
,ss Wednesday afternoon last, In a field 2W,
.. 127 the honoriry secretary, Mr. W. H. War&
Yr. li. Fuwkaa, of Whitechureli, Mr. E. G. rag"_; Ml,ll , of Hewish-honse, and Mr. W. R. Hanhelli
luitaion , scud as mos ; Mr. W. H. A. •
1112 r d, clerk to the course ;and Mr.
-.. Bisaillord, of Bitindford, aa starter. The qurta
emamenced at two o'ciock--an hour after the Wow-
_Wel iene-ond the remelts were as fakirs :-
as 3sontinir Cur. value 10 guineas, for horses other
s..._,lhss „timmu(rhred sad Wag ridden in the ranks.
,"" thie Property of oserehers of the 9.0.D.Y.C.,
at. Math. PrOviOell to the day of sabl' Three
puree to so to the wood horse; third horse to save
"aka WolOta ilw wow as in the Mistimes COO.
4516.1•0° 41. Om rate roer three fame, two water
ice... Ward's flh lock.
If F4taid
-Ai. W a Ward's Patchwork . 3
8t11144.177 , Ter/wariadiffilll4-.. 8 '''''''''''' ' ihilOall
1 7.?'
,11111118 wit/T[171021 no Mamas. cap, value 10
Raines', for the bores that shall Juroo au" ten"' in
Us belt Xs 11--- "aner• Weighla not Is than 11 stone.
~, . • Young's ~,88-888,111
Mme. lerd'e Cardinal ''
t Star's Pit '''''' --------- atter
kir.
0 wrier
'lr. Tabkis The 8
Jar
. ^ • 'Wiry's seclusion ' awl=
Mr. Wsahill's C••••••• `"' -...--
''''''''
4.1114„ L'li • aifilal COM Paiiloo.." liVil,:." diaquah-
CesuiSsr "Wet. hut the others remained In to the end.
o
h.__ , rat. and Royal Stag all jumped well.
-••'`roen Town PLAIT., rd. to mining. laBBBl/100
84,___ ."1. "'Min. Second 1808116 1111 Weights list' ma'
„..,_•••imott-lireds 1414. a tea. Onis-andn-half ntilesithr"
IC7' ituniq and thres flights of hurdlan
16 times 13r000r ' .-... -..-•
Mi '. a /Ystcrt 5itiiiei..............-........ 1
.......t.marveo= I
n._. linza s Miss Puede 0
es The
•'1 RI, Th0r0ta'.....7:
This was
*um. kt•lni ••51 ram, won '''' li.allfiwilloekl
%flock'. "'we Ur MIN distance
hi Duey drum, value five for Pardo, a" sz,mhai 12 haada. Catch weight'. Ils, Ono
... eier one onall junto.
:44. R. Ward's T 1
lit Mood s seilkeT
Mr. 0 76. Revue
XL _____e Furniture.. 0
OMe Aletee—sWak Bow •
T4Vizaineasnly.
Lao %auk vase 111 adage& fors=
kt lb* o din g um. ih. W•ightsn•bies.
UMAbout rise mils, Dm three fences sad two water
&wood hone, ime sovereign.
1 ,11.: Hardy's fiecui; - .
-in Rank rohie Mit; iiriiiiii not itzosadhig It
itr'L.RPatzt
lit R. Mon' Mimetic.: ..---
. OA- I
kr 0. loaf Pete** - ''''''
........--- .
.1- owe. five at wawa to woad laegoo. W
_ areas inok ; lama OM& W 1211812
....._a saY preview. rape Al. 711*. aim Two mines,
167' Uzi four wager Jima
I
I
oritatiez.
.41rtattlus
gm ham ion