The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-08-19 00:00:00

POOLE.

Tim anniversary of the Woeleyan Chapel was held
on Sunday When two S. us /,11. were preached by
the Rev. G. Terry, M.A. of Swat,a;e.
CRIAICH PAILIDL—Th. mipany of Rifle
V,lunkers attended .Urine a rvico at L ingflnot
Church on Su oisy niornioe. ['Woe went &bow 90
men of all rauks present. u• ler h•c 'amend of Capt.
Son-. Too 'term m vn.pr •I, Iby the Rev. J. L.
William.. vicar f L .nvtiv t is. chaplain ..f the
corps. Toe baud emunpanietl.

Tape POOL. FOUNIMILT.-11 lora. ne, Son. and
Ever.fidd 0.1 Moulder hot • n'om,t•ol tor sale by
auction, at the Mart, Tokeohou•e•yarol, London, the
valuable freehold and leasehold prop tr. y, together with
the plant cal in whiner,. known a. the Poole
Foundry. The whole was pa up at the I.w prim of
£.5.500. but potwithstendong this no bid was offered.
Wicc or :14r. Scßairinu, M.P.—The will tided
ovember 20, 101.3), with a codicil (dated April 27.
1883). of Mr. Chad .• Schreilt.,, M.P., form..rly of
flenford Maom, coot, an.l let, of I, 0..,:h4m
Pontland-plaea, who died on :Starch 29th last, a Lisbon,
wee proven on Jane 30:h last by 1,1.1 Cuarbotte
byth Schreiber, the widow, one of the °recut wo, the
value of tip. pe-waal estate amounting t nearly
£4,000. The testator oonfirms the settlement under
which certain of his property, subject to hie wife's
life intenat, gone to his mother, au., if she pre-
dee-mess him, to his brothers and eider.. his real
f rv..ry dwc.iption by leaves to his brot..er,
Colonel Brymer Francis Schreiber, CS.: and the reel.
doe of hi, per.onal estate Lo wife. Th. dvoeamd
was M for Cneltombun from July, 1865, to N0v...,.
bow, 1868, and woo returned for Poole at the last
g,oaral ei,cli u.—lllustrafa London New.

A POOLS LEGIND.—Nfost country towns have some
story attaching to them whioh in told 4th. expense.'
the inhabitants. " Moon,. .kern" is • title that will
probably stick to cur Wiltshire neighbaura •• long am
the moon exist.: and we have all heard of the country
bsving caught a cuc'coo. built 4 walls 12
feet *WA wiibin whlll to confine it, aud how when
the bird flew over they scratch,d their head, and
wished they bad only built it another foot higher.
And we wonder how many " Upper" and " Lower"
village. are not Pointed out as the iieoticaJ two
where the "Upper,' having • higher spire to It,
church than the " I. 'wee," the go I people of the
latter surrounded the re with rich, ntrong manure to
make it glow ! In a little vi lage between Blandford
and Poole there is even now • !are repreeentation
cut out in :jocund stilted to born of the scene when
the wise men end the parron and all the parish were
years ago sent nearly int , fits by the appeusuce of •
horrible m .osteir up in their hid,— which turned out to
be • more than omeny large specimen of acrabfet by
a fisherman from • neighbouring village. Now if you
want to get • Poole min's "dander rix " call him •
Poole "chuck " It is nail (hot mine time ago in the
lot Past • Pfg got Its head through the turnpike gate
wh then guarded the approach to the town, and
wee unable to get it out again. A solemn oonclave of
the chief men of the plam wan nilled, and after
serious deliberation the grey-beards arrived at the non.
.4u'l.,n that the only way to save the pig's life wan to
out • I its head; which w., acoo•dingly done, Bence
the "chock, chuck" with which rule b.,. are prone
to • strict considerable amunemebt from any Boole
man going bow, with to,, many •ain Idris ••f Poole beer
aboard. At Um petty sessions a young labourer, of
Parkstone, who bad mule this r• acction upon the
town of the nativity of one George King, • young sea-
man, accompanying it with several blows in the face,
was fined 15e.

The Raid upan the Publicans.

Ti. Sherbonie Jou nal bars the following :
Affrrnign Su arnMe. —A t...tetaldynsiniter hos soddenly
ego!,4 nsio. hero, sll6l Poole eo •Id hr ily here hen
thr •wo Intl a gassier stet of ex itemeet if that b suil.
fully p eta,. .quo bailelliog, the Town Hall. hul been
d t • •be ,r sund he • R •.ss ore,. The fart I. 'bar
for tho Ir•t two or three we• Is. sulie of the chief
publ or •in the .ern hewn Arthur fike•chl ye
'Mi. Brown " ero ild pot I'—' a- .or In wipers In ttrtir
inauly 10U.,..? 13 Other surds. that, hart, hi., eore-•
mining, rot angels unaware., but "t.c." (thing foe
detective.), woo have p read ilviuselv•-• off as oaillare
b erdoeinz, to-1. inking Shit'islull The indult is tbat
some of the heed is. 1.!-IterPers lo the to rn will to-day
(Thumb")) h.... 1. appear before lb. Bach t-•
cbsry.4 of infringing the Irie• wing Act—. -ling
daring prohihi h uirs. pormitme ah In •n 4 the
like. Otte w. II known and Popola- 'won .rd ha • no less
than run, suorinoo.rn issued ay dust hi.o ; while puns Oil
tits big trainmen of the P:See will al. h • called
up o to explain ho It w .1 ih y prefer. a .80.4
eh .1 .1 ..neke for 141-an-huur after eleven, instead
of going borne Ilk, g rod hors to fru tuckad foto bed by
Granny Woe Rhbou. Thirty rummoo•es we -b -Sr 111,1
1... 4, stir, fur of Owe deteetty, ..'c. thou cal tboin-
eelva—sne.lis and saes the toworpeople dub thoui—will
prove the &rig- If It. perhaps b.r thu e.a.a,y to •6y
that the may spit( to hes pardon fur wane tbe It
Spirit in COD rtiou with such • eaa—.. ebould ray the
prime mover in time or rtter Is —Hr. Alderman N it .0 I
oit correso adopt +ft 1)4 " Sac, my 1.0 . public f&-
Inn in the for Pugh ha. been further rons...i by the fact
that nr Li.. then s storm chrrgoe have iisa Prefer.od
against .he Superintendent of Oa. Police, M.. Hunt, who
I. highly rraprc.• i by every one, at thrt deft .t .4
th err sum's' lowa agains him bete been grant 4. He ts
Cluntgad with h.itti into, C .100 11 del ate, Coring hour..
In euiry case tso tim is Limit dtoll 10 Even if tbe
nth:Aare se dim t.. accept lb. ii..... gireu by tb•se
paid spies, re•o of courro, weroublig ul by hoek or br crook
to Rut up a es-e, the career la obvoni.. T.' Grouts
doe. • lar.,, evening trade, and •he .per' use
...imply di...barging his duty in seeing the boom
'cloared.• Take it, bower r. no the crag of • private
individual, it is • reoagn.se I rule with London masistr.t.4
' that • man must be eitowed • guar Sr of an boar •o con-
sume the lour., he has ordered. I hour that the aura.
inst. ad of numbering 30. to I add before, will
resch • total of nearly 100. Coe legal ..mtlemau who
Is engaged foe the dirieso• of 45 cant will, 1 Sru told, apply
for an aiiiourument la order to have the services of Mr.
C. Huth. we, lwriater."

Yesterday a preliminary investigation Into awns of
the WWII WM mad* Wore the Levitt/atm. The
Mayor (Mr H. I'. 'Cravat'Mp), waa iu the chair, and
there were &Lau prosaic .1111•4111.. Ounway, Dat,dalis,
Curtis, Styling, Weettim, Stone, Farmer, and Hay-
man.

Tits ()curt we. crowded, large numbers of " the
trade" having come from Bouroemouth and other
pleas to boar the proossdings.—nr. Norton, who
wae represented by Mr. Button, barrister of tbe
Western Circuit, iustruoted. we believe. by Mr.
Rutter, of Mme, appeared early In Curl, and was
greeted with growl. and Mmes. True insetistrause were
*amoeba; late in putting I. an appearanoe, arid the
iu:erval we. used by the audience in passing saroaatic
remarks upon those engaged in the prosecution. It may
be useutioued that • colt of "three cheers for the super"
met with a hearty, although, perhaps, hardly a
decorous. response. True two men brou•ht down by
Mr. Norten—seady-locking individuals—aim came in
fur • fair share of attention. They took mettere very
quietly, as did "J.J.N," himself, who, during the pro-
ceedings before the ilsouh, calmly wore what Mr.
aletteews hat described •• hi. " eispercilioue smile,"
Oaths B sycsr and Mg ht other magietrates taking their
mats on the Bench, the somewhat unruly bet kept up
by the public; we. allowed to drop, is.ci hid worship
then pretty plainly intimated the coarse toe er oda-
Wider intended to pursuit. lie said :It would be just
as well before they commenced that be should tell tnem
the irmgicitratse were riot inseumble to the slight tokens
which had been expressed of public feeling in regard to
aerial, cues witit which they wouid hare to deal.
lint they were tb-re to adthiuister justice, art they
' Were Octennial 10 put 111 stop to any maoile.tatious
of the kind, arid ou be:call of his bro.hor mcgistratee
and bimselt he would t Ii them dbitauctly that if such
were induled in ibe Court should be clecirecl of all
but thus legal gentlemeu engeged, the magistrates, and
rho reporters. The Bench simply wished tUdimbarge
their ruby, but they wore resolved to do it Lu as
, decorous • mahner as p '' Let vic," said the
Mayor in ceoclusion, " have no mitniteatation of
1 feeling, but lei justice be dons, and in a way that 'Melt
I commeod itself t c persons who can appreciate it. ' An
ilgetutunntart.y,easinit dalpumproinvedintchbewfac;ecia.fithbroe zhorttliby.
Court after these remarks.

The case of Mr. tisory Collis. 'soaks," of Lb.
',own M akst-plaos, was the first callel oa.
NVo believe there are about Was swam alum issued
against Mr. Collis.

Travers, I r feor, applie4 for an adjourn.
moat. HI the suoinoust• bad been taken
out on Tuesday, and it had beim utterly impossible for
him iu that bum to frame an answer to the cases.
the other aide, of course, had had plenty of time for
preparation ; May had taken advantage of th.t. driven
him into • corner, and new we before the Bauch and
tried to switch • verdiit In their favour,

Mr. Bulion (barrioter, appearing for Mr. Norton) :
No, nu! Piollllo don't say that.
Mr. Travers But I to ear so. ( tpp'aust in court,
and uric* of " you't• quite right.')

M. Bulls. then ripe, and said he wee sorry hie
friend IL. Travers shoufi lisv• ro +de such • ststemont
ss thst. It was not the fact. lie (Mt. Bulleu) w
repreeenting • gentleman—a creutletuan of position
who had taken this o ,unst from. be might .ay, oe-
iciantiou. motives. (Derisive laughter,) Evcry man
was entitled to ex..rcise motive.. that he cc.
scientiously believed to he right, so long as be eild not do
so in a manlier that would be hurtful t bid nei.hb curs.
All that Mr. Norton asked was that the thug should
be thoroughly sifted.

lar. Traver. : Then let me, by all menu., have lime
tu get fully Instructed, In °vier to meet chargvv which
have crented a greet amount of 111-fieliug lii the
b rough.
. . . _

NI;.- Holten There is no doubt M. No, ton
bailees. that in the cosine ot action he has taken he
Le doing the borough good—(derisive langhte:)—an.l his
wish is that the partle. seamed .hould litre ample
time to meet the charge. which he has brought—aod,
as he consider., righteously brought—against them
coder the circumstauca.. Mr. Bullion cioutended If
Mr. Collie'. cases were adjourned de occessdatr, the
Mtn rs which had arimn out of them would hare to
folio

--lir.- Wines (sarriater), appearing ft a gentlemen
named Bmitn, intimated that aitlncigh be warn
pidlectly prepared to go on with his ce.c, be would
rade uu objection to an adj nrument.
The Mayor wanted to know if it were possible to
teL through aU the summonses in one day?
Mr. Willem said he would not coned from the
Bench the f act that there were a goo 1 many .1111103.0.4111
token out egainst the superintendent of police. Mr.
oat, he believed, was newel', and he hod asked Mr.
Norton to allow tue caws against him to be adjourns'.
which be had convoted t Ile would tell the Bands
that from the e•itlesice which hod beeir lad before hius
be bettered the CMG, would only take • very
few mdiutow. (Mr. Wailes laughed at this.)
Hie brained friend* might laugh—he knew they were
alm st bursting with constralued eloqu nice, and were
desirous of letting off the oteam (laughter)
—but he assured the Beach the cases would u take
'err long.
Mayor said they only wished ti meet the c
I the learned counsel en either aide.
Tiavers candidly cioufaesed he repreeented
something like twenty delsodant., and he had not
really had Urn. t 0... his winterise..

: With regard to the ass. of dinith, I
shall show ttat he was there for • perfectly lawful put'.
me. I don't want to put my client to any forth 1.
expense, and I ask that his cam may now be tried.
I am here to meet a most unfonnded charge.
B ellen Every defendant says it ice in,ol
foc,t.led c arge. (I..ang`d. • )
Mr. Wilke : And very often it prove. out G. be
such. ( Hear, hear.)
Mr. Bo lg. els • applie I f x an adjournment.
The Mayor •vmplimented Mr. Wills, upon hi.
Ingenuity in endeavouring to get the case of S.nith
heard first, as if that was dismi•sed the charge azalnet
the 14W lor I we, bound to fell to thegr mood. Colli,'s
defence would thee have been heard pa ,r t • the
charge suraind him ; and, alludinu to the observations
of Mr. Badge, r .msrked th-y knew his f fen I was the
learned clerk to the Warehem magistrate., but they
(the Poole magistrate.) .lid not intend ti adopt the
ruling of those genthmen juet at present.
After a further short dimuesion, it was decided to
adjourn all the csees trot I Tuesday week.
Mr. Norton and his two spies then left the Court
They bad only been gone about two minute. when a
tremendous uproar warn heard in the street. The
reason was easily expleined. Mr. N. atop was fol.
lowed by a crowd of some two or three, huudre I, wb..
hooted, hieried, and yelled at him. The Mayor at
once ordered the c .nst •bl re in attendance at the Court
to go down and afford all the protec.don they could. Mr.
Norton, however, was roughly mobbo I, and ha It, take
refuge to the Antelope Hotel, running up lot one of
the bedroom.. The crowd whetted the proprietor, Mr.
Miler, to allow them to foil .w Mr. Norf.'s in order to
"chuck the-- out of the top window." Mr. Miles
of °nurse refused thin, and the mob then wallet about
u ICI Mr. Norton left the hotel. Three policemen
acted as bo.ty•unard, but in spite of theen protectors,
he 1444 compelled when hi got near "The Hoorue "
t make • bolt into • neighbouring villa.
Ifs is said to bare hese rather roughly
handled. Mr. Butte-, of Mere, who inetructed Mr.
1131143, fared the worst —hie hat tr. cru•he.l over his
eye., and his brief-be; was simply kicked into (to-
rment... . . .

The Tories are rej dcing over this, a. the Liberal
working men declare that after this .glieh tack
they will see their own party further before they
•ripport them. Offers of two to one that all six C
are not returned next November want
'' takers."