The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-09-18 00:00:00

growth GI
Changing properties,
Bottles, Is. Cd,

OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR -......—
LI to the former shade hair that la absolutely white In libost
ten days ; but where greyness is conimenang at the
front and temples the Sulphur Wseh promptly
rendering it undiatinguishahle front that which chlsleaM
changed —Le,g. Doti.' Is. ad each, of Chernistai sod
Hairdressers. The title of Loekyer's Sulphur Bebe
Restorer le now registered under the Act (.4 1875 al •
trade nark, and rnuel sot be Imitated.

RE9T9RIR

BILE, WIND, INDIGESTION.
DR. ICING'S PILLS.
Only to Medicines really act upon the Liver ;e.
Is Mercury or Blue Pill, the other Dandelion.
Thousands of Constitutions have been destroyed bp
Mercury. Blue Pill, or CalomeL The only safe
remedy is
DR. KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE
LIVER PILLS.

Which act very gently on the Liver, giving immediate
relief in all ems. of Bile, Indigestion, Sick H
Nervousness, and all disorders of the Stom:chlacata
Bowels. Is., lid., 2s. 94.4'. 64., and lls. per box,
of all medicine vendors.

CORNS AND BUNIONS
instantly relieved and surely oared by
JOBE'S IVY-LEAF PLASTER.
Of all Chemists at Is 14per box, or by post 101'14
stemper_trom JAS. ROWE, 29n, Grog Postlead.
sinet, W., London.
Itatablishod IT9I.

A

•
District linos. amounting to nearly £l,OOO (one thousand pounds).
Liverpool, Ilth September, 1877. Signed, Ernest Schultze,
see Steward, one of the imprisoned."
DORCIFLIESTES. THE %MONO WAY TO LONDON.- J41,1d1 Shield who had
lately been in the army, was brought up for being drunk
MUTING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL. and incapable, on Monday morning the inagbtrates being
A meeting which was adjourned from the previous day, Mr. W. Talbot, Dr. Drew, and Mr. T. Abbott —P.C.
consequent upon megisterialleminem interfering, was held Barrett found the prisoner on a door step in St. Thome.-
on Tuesday at the Council Chamber, the M•TOR (Mr. sleet, and brought him t, the police station. He had keit
Aldermen Lock), presiding. There were also present come out of D wehester goal, for fraudulent enlistment it
Alderman Galpin, Mr. A. Einson, Mr. M. Devenish, Dr. Won understood. Asked why he came here, the prisoner
Aldridge,
_Mr. G. J. G. Gregory. Mr. Alfred Pope, Mr. mid he was on his way to London. The magistrates told
Robert Hazel, Mr. W. Darden, Mr. W. Slade, Mr. him that he had come out of his way, for at Dorchester
E Burnett. the Town Clerk (Mr. G. Symonds.) he wax so much the nearer London than at Weil:mouth.
The forme! appointment of Mr. Sopt. Coward as Prisoner begged to he let off, and, being asked what he
leseeceon under the Carn.r. Ptaolog All WSA made. intended to do for • living, he sod he was a cabinet
The report of the FINANCE Counirreg was presented. maker. —Fined IN. ; but allowed till four o'clock to get
Bills to the amount of £ll3 oild certified by the Surveyor the money, in default, he woe, if found within the
were ordered to be paid. The committee recommended borough, to be sent for 7 deen to gaol again.
that £2.500 of the £3,000 required by the Council, be SAILOR AND HIS RONEY.—Will;am &Mtn a sailor of the
raised by the home of debentures under the LORDS Act, in Royal Navy, was brought up before the Petty Seseional
the manner already decided upon.—Adopted. MagiAtratea on Monday morning, chanced with being
Mr. Jesty sent in an application for £l5O on account, drunk in Hi
gh street —P.C. English found him with some
for the work he had done in laying down the foundation other sailors, drunk and noisy, near the New Inn.
of the FAIR. Firm,. The MAYOR remarked Mr. Jesty's Prisoner said he wanted a bed, and the policeman
bill CAME to over POO, which wax Just double the estimate promised to find him • bed if he would come along
the Connell were given.—The Surveyor combatted thio quietly ; hut prisoner who declared he had lost is money,
and said it had been measured both by himself and was still noisy, and, being the most troubleeome of the
was locked up—Prisoner now persisted that he had
another surveyor, who acted in behalf of Mr. Jesty. —The neer,
Town Clerk thought there must have been some terrible led his money. BMng mked how much, he thought
mistake somewhere.—ln reply to Mr. POPE the Surveyor about 15s. : but he admitted having some been—Dr. Drew
said the foundation consisted of three inches of gravel and pointed out to the prisoner that what he had lore was
six inches of chalk, and the estimate was Is. &I, per yard. entirely owing to his folly in getting drunk.,--He was
—Mn POPE And. very good Price bwl tty near the fined se. but only had 44. IL, on him, and WU told he
:l ps
re
cost of the ground —The Surveyor eaid h measurement e forfeit that and send the other nine pence to the
made it come to Ca and Mr. Councillor Slade brought endent.
It to CU), end then the context WAS slimed. —Mr. SLADE
.....- JONKET.BEATEJL-00 Monday Dr. Drew asked Mr.
said he did not remember it—The Town Clerk remarked -bother he had had any communication from the
the °Melee% moron why the field was ballasted was ......... of State relative to Chick, who was sent to
h...
when
once thee held arid, there, some gentlemen tor donkey beating. —Mr. Arden Field he had had a
came up and said the C renal ought to give them a new dating that the Secretary did not intend to inter-
pair of breeches each, It was in such a state. He believed lere —Dr. Drew informed Mr. Talbot that at a previous
the ETA. 1.0 grown over it, it would be one of the petty ressione a man named Chick wax brought up for ill
whom
beet Mecca of work in the country—OS the motion of the using a donkey, and it being a very serious case indeed, he
Maros the request was acceded to, wax sentenced to SS days. Mr. Stephenson fancied that
A memorial from the inhabitants of Cornhill was reed the magi.trates had been very hard upon the man and
drawing the attention of the Council to the obstruction Mr. Arden advised him letter
te write a letr to the noegist.rates
and nuisance caused by the EXHIBITION OF AGRICELTURAL about the case which Mr. Stephenson did. The Bench
Isirtengorrs AND Vgisicuet, on markets days on Corn- after looking through the letter, asked Mr. Arden to este!
bill. The memorailisti said it impeded the traffic the 'eider to the Secretary of state, RtDi also a copy of the
and was the eaum of numerous accidents. It had depositions. The Secretary of State had now sent bae k
14 signaturee.—The Town Clerk remarked be believed it to say that he would not interfere; he (Dr Drew) was
hail leen called forth by an accident. which happened at therefore very pleased to see that the magistrates were
Mr. Leejii, a short time ago.—Mr. HAZEL said hearing backed up in their porsition and their judgment —Mr. Sopt.
that. had induced hirn to call upon Mr. Lewis, and he told Vickery, said the man Osey, who also was supposed to be
him he did not care a rap for it : lie would point out imbecile, had three times been drunk in the street Rime
that it was rather • delicate point for them to deal with, the hearing of his case, and he understood that Owy
ex it wax involving their interfering with other people. spent his own money—lt was also stated that tbe
His belief WWI that the more business they saw doing in • Secretary of State offered to liberate the man 4:hick if
the streets, the more chance they would have of attract. 1 Mr. Stephenson would look after him.—Dr. Drew said
lag people into the town. —They must tar every one with ! there was a test for Mr. Stephenxin's liberality. Hecould
the same brush, Mr. I:RESORT asked them to bearlin mind. I take Chick to work in the garden if he liked.
—lt was a very wide question, Mr. DETENINH sereed. No 1 Ueorceeiszo PORTEX.—ChonIe Jackman was brought op
doubt it was intended as an advertisement which drew before the beough magistrates on Tuesday, for having
people into the town, and who spent money in it. He plied ao a porter without a beeline. P.C. Stickland eaw
should be very sorry to do anything that should tend toot,. him workin.: as a porter opposite Mr. R !bertaon's shop.
atrtest the progress of trade. The police ought to be On being asked, he said he bad a license about a fortnight,
suffieiently alive to keep things decently, and in order.— and his number was 4s; but on going to the Town
If an accident occurred, and was traced hack to the Clerk's office, be found that 18 was vacant—Defend
responsible authorities, the Town Clerk believed it would denied having plied for hire; he brought the things for
he attended with very Nerinturconsequencee—This wreathe the commercial as • kindness. Defendant had been
third time Mr. Lewis had had hie windows broken, Mr. refused a license, and now etrove to make out that he did
Delmore said.—Mr. ENI6ON considered it • great ohs not ply for hire.—Fined 55., including come
sum/Aim, and this sooner it Was removed the better. He CAB-DRIVER'S QUARREL—Thema+ Jollife was summoned
did not complain of the instruments only, but of the by William Cook for an assault, on bunday.—Pleintiff
things put into the gutters, carpets and the like—The I said that defendant followed him about, and at the
machinery paid toll lir. Po"
un'l erstood ; he would like • Somerset Hotel, King-street, struck him on the nose.
to know if other exhibited articles did, such an chairs, They were not sober at the Rine ; they had bad a little
nerarnimbitors, tables, rash baskets, and sticks. (A laugh.) drop: but were not drunk. The dispute was about stare
Mr. Drseefiiii thought it would he morally impossible to for driving him to Broadwey and Sutton, and defendant
clear the streets. He believed English people liked • • would not pay his portion of the fare. Defendant atruck
crowd . —The Town Clerk could remember when the ! him hard, and he (plaintiff) defended the blow.—Jolliffe
business of the markets at Exeter was carried on in the said he was holding up his finger and was going to say
Highatreet Now they saw nothing of it. Therefore '"I will pay you that Is. 6.1. and not hire your carriage
there would be no difficulty in doing it—Mr. Gagoorm ! any more, and on this plaintiff struck him. -George
suggested they thould define a line south of the pump, ' Jackman was standing against the Half-Moon, end heard
showing how far it might Ise used.— It would be like the dispute about the affair. Plaintiff and defendant
the seats in the Synagogue the Town Clerk said, the first challenged each other, and both struck each other —'e
comers would take the places —Dr. ALDRIDGE Wei con- Bench were about to diemies the came, when Cook's
"
einem] that nothing could he more dangerous than the father wanted to give evidence: but he did not nee the
way in which articles were placed in the streets. Only fight, you are no use there"—
when the Mayor said
lasttutni.dsy
his horse
shie,i. and nearly ran into some Bench dismissed the rase.— -JoUile and Cook were then
harrows, and although it might not he of very much itn. sortirnoned by the police.—P.C. Bartle as Bartlett won duty in
portenne, yet he certainly objected to part with his life Hung-street, on Sunday night. when be saw defendants'
With regard to the fighting, about a quarter to eight, near to Christ's Church.
- such Tbee '

THS

Arden t.
W'retarY

prison
letter f

_
_4 had been drinking, but wen not drunk.—lined be.
each, including eotts.
CIPARO6 OP DSFRAUDING MR. WZR&—Williaot Bell,
stated to he a bendiest man, was summoned for
obtaining a large quantity of potatoes by false pretences
from Mr. S. Webb, p 'talc merchant—The defendant
did not appear, and Mr. Howard asked that some of
the evidence might he taken, and the ease adjourned.
Mr. Howard said that Mr. Webb supplies' largely potatoes,
and defendant is a humboat man, supplying provisions,
Re., to the Thunderer. Mr. Webb is acquainted with a story
respectable man, Mr. Long, and defendant stated that he
came for goods for Mr. Long, and in consequence of that
was trusted, therefore, he having made a false pretence of
an existing fact, he hail committed a crime. To show
that he did it wilfully, defendant bad obtained other
I credit, and gone away. —Mr. Samuel Webb I reside at
Weymouth, ant keel. a large wholesale store for pot does
and other things. I knew a Mr. Harry Long, who keeps
a piddichoure on the Hard at Porten, and is highly
, respectable. Ile lios done business with me for years,
I and I would not object to trust him for any amount
On July 14 the defendant, William Bell, came to my
stores, my Non and my nephew being present. Bell went
by the name of Mae Barber, and etated that he was in
the employ of Mr. Harry Long, of Portsea, asking for
/Mlle goods on behalf of Mr. Long. I told him in reply
, that I would trust Mr. Long ti any amount asked him
what goods, he wanted, and let him have them to the
amount of Al 10,1. These goods I let him have in con-
sequence of his saying he was in the service of Mr. Long
I --conjointly. I would not have trusted Bell with one
sixpence bad it not been for his statement that he was in
the service of Mr. Long, and the goods were for Mr. Long.
Altogether I let him have goods to the amount of
£l9 2e. id. On one or two occasions he was accompanied
by a woman, a stranger to me, who afterwards came and
paid use Al Ilk odd; when, in consequence of what she
said, I caused enquiries to be made' and the result was
' that I find Bell was not in Mr. Longs employ, and theme
goads were not ordered for him. I understood that Mr.
L inst was supplying the Thunderer, and that defendant
I was' his servant —A telegram was put in from Mr. Long,
I stating "I have no connection with the Thunderer in any
I way."—Mr. Webb continued: I found that Bell had
' Abe 'ended, after collecting &hundred pounds on hoard the
Thunderer for goods supplied, and I communicated with
the police.—ln answer to the Mayor, Mr. Webb stated
that be came before the Bench to prosecute Bell for
obtaining goods in another persons name, from him, as
proprietor id the business with his son.--Fmrgeant Harvey
proved serving the summons at defendant's house in
Port sea yesterday, and made enquiries of Mr. Lung, who
lives on the Hard at Portsea. bruin the result of these
enquiries he found that Bell was not in the employ of
Mr. Long, nor did the latter supply the Thunderen—
Adjourned for a week, and Mr. Howard ached for a
warrant to bring the man here.- Dr. Drew thought the
man had better have a little more time to appear.—Mr.
Howard quite took that view.—Mr. Webb, thought it
, would be quite outrageous to give the man another week,
after he had had a week already. By another week the
' man's money would he all gone; he would not have a
penny left to pay the bill—The magistrates decided to
I consider the granting of a warrant, on a future applies,
, tion of Mr. Webb.

under gflcircumstances. v. •,„_. - argument
about the attraction of business, that was at once disposed
of, by the fact that the memorial was signed by tradesmen
who would he the very persons to benefit by it, if there
was anr. He apprehended if anylaccident occurred. the
Council would incur not only a metal, but &legal msponsi-
bility. Mr. Lewis was insured in the Plate-glaat
AceidentaL so be didn't care ari he got hi,
windows put in again. (Laughter.) For himself, not only
would he like to *es- the implements removed, but the
town-pump itself. ("No. no. It was not 190 years old,
and was one of the ugliest things that could be placed in
any town. It it were removed there would be a fine open
thflyougttfg,e.—Mr. DEFENDS'S thought as long as they
had the pump there they might as well leave a few other
ohetacles.—Ablerman flaunts missed, and Dr. ALDRIDGE
seconded, that the matter Ire referred to the General
Purposes Committee to report upon.—With all due
deference to the memorialists, Mr. GREEGRE expressed
the opinion that a fusel ninny had signed without fore-
thought or good consideration of the consequenees.—The
Town CLERK remarked, amid much laughter, that a good
many memorials were signed in like manner, and by
people who knew nothing about what they were petition-
ing for—The resolution was agreed to.
An ExTINSION OF LEASE was granted to Mr. G. Ensor
of his reitory ground-21 years—on the condition he
laid out trrMo upon it.
Matters connected with THE FAER-FIELD again cropped
up. The committee recommend a new auction ring, the
cowering in of some sheds, and the erection of drinking
tanks for animals, and of places of convenience—Mr.
Bunsirrt moved the adoption of the report, which was
seconded by Mr. Enene. —lt was generally agreed the
matter must he done at once, before the winter months
conic on, or the markets would be seriously affected, and
it was decided the Fairs Committee be instructed to Pro-
ceed at once with the work. The estimated expense is
.000.
The props...eel raising of A LOAN of £2,500 was referred
to by the TOWN CLERK. lie Had received a letter from
Mr. Andrewa objecting to the mode in which it was pro-
posed to he raised, and suggesting it vhould he done by
means of mortgages. Ilia opinion he 'total, however,
was quite opposei to this. lie was fully convinced it
could he raised by debentures. As, however, some per sons
who had previously expresse.l themselves ready to lend it
had sinner withdrawn, he asked that powers to, now given
him to take the necessary steps. This having been done
by resolution.
Mr. Gamow( once more introduced his hug-bear,
Bgoosase KEA?. Ile had seen it advertised for sale in the
local journals, and he maintained the reeolution of July
9th, of which that was the obiect, was diametrically
opposed to the one passed 211th November last, and that
the former should have been rescinded previously to the
one agreed to in July being passed. There was some con-
siderable talk, of very little interest; and Mr. Rimer:Pr,
who evidently objects to an obstructive policy, moved—
" Mr. Mayor, that we go on with our business," which was
done.
William Roper, of Rellstreet, asked for a license for
making Fiarwogas. There seemed to be a horror among
the worthy councillors of spontaneous combustion, and
the application was allowed to fall through ; not before,
however. Mr. amid much laughter, stated he knew
that Roper had made 9-10ths of the fireworks let off in
Dorchester for the last 91 years.
Mr. POPE AM" attention to an alleged PSCROAcIIMENT
On the Bridportcroad by the Government authorities now
erecting the barracks—The Town Clime explained the
law. In I inter to give them summary jort.liction two
things must le combined—that the encroachnient is an
the road and within if the centre. Otherwise their
remedy was an indictment.
The ITO An Suntan rithority business was then taken,
and the Council rose.

OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT ON MR. DUNN.
William Purr, jun., was summoned on Tuesday morning,
before Mr. Lunilie (The Mayor), Dr. Drew, Mr. James
Robertson, and Mr. H. Raegett, for assaulting Mr. E.
I)unn, landlord of the Victoria Hotel.—Mr. Howerd
apmered for Mr. Dunn, and add that he was very sorry to
hove to conduct such a case, and Mr. Dunn himself
brought it forward with • good deal of reluctance; but, as
he was obliged to see that his large hotel should be
conducted in • thoroughly respectable manner, he was
compelled to appear against defendant. The following
evidence was taken. Mr. E. Dunn : I keep the Victoria
Hotel, and have for 15 years, and at the back are the wine
vaults. Last Monday week, about a quarter to 10, I was
sent for, and went there, Mr. Dyer was making a great
row, and I talked to him quietly for some time, seising
him "Why don't you go house? You are disgracing your-
self and family:* He persisted in making the row, and at
last I told him he must go at once. He went to the door,
pulled Ini coat off, rushed in, and gave me two or three
violent blows unawares, with his clenched flits, on the
face, knocked some teeth loner, and caused my face to
bleed. I have a wound now, awl have been suffering ever
nines, being hardly able to eat —Mr. Frederic Punks: I
went to the Victoria Hotel to see Mr. Dunn on business,
and when I came to the Wine Vaults, defendant was
making • great noise. I thought at fleet they were on
peel terms ; hut the noise continued, and, Mr.
Dunn tall defendant that if he continued the noise,
he should have to put him out. Dyer asked him
whether he wanted to fight, but Mr. Dunn said "No:
certainly not, and then defendant struck him.—
The young man now expressed his sorrow, and admitted
that he had had some drink ; but added that he must
have had some provocation to have hehaved as he had.
The Mayor asked Mr. T. Punks. Could you tell us whether
you heard anything from Mr. Dunn that would provoke
Dyer. t—Mr. Forks: No, sir—Mr. Arden said there was
another suturams against Dyer for refusing to leave the
house: but the same evidence would apply. Did defen-
dant plead guilty or not /—Defendant pleaded guilty to
this charge also, expressed his sorrow at the position in
which he was placed, and asked the Bench to deal
leniently with him, and such • thing should not happen
again.—The Mayor addressing him as William Dyer said
he need not tell hint with what regret the whole of the
Bench recognised his position that morning. They not
only felt that he had brought disgrace on himself,ibut also
on his father, one of our most respectable trade...men, and
his family. It was with great sorrow that he (the Mayor)
spoke t, him thus, but he feared that defendant would
WISYNIOUTII. bring his father to the greys by his continued and
Scnotsgric SVCCrlia.--Master Henry George Lang. Of outrageous bad conduct. Defendant said that if the
Crewkern il at Crescent School, Wevroeth. has Bench would treat this ease lightly: such conduct should
e, pue
obtsined an exhibition of 15 guineas& year for th
o ree years, not ocean again; if he would promise the Bench to avoid
St the examination on entering Lancing College. SllneF- that drink which was, they believed, the caw* of his
This promising young gentleman left Crescent School in conduct, the magistrates were willing to treat him lizhtly.
July last But it was altogether on the condition that he would
Tent Poetise Snow promises to be a err, great to this, and endeavour to make himself a respectable
se there being no lest than 717 entries. The quentite tradesman like his father, it was to endeavour
Of ~uitry thus being so large, no little "equeesiStr" has to turn him from his mad career of folly that the
hait to he exercised in order to get the pens into the sentenro would he of the very lightest deicription
Market-house ; but hr means of a -arefully arranged plan posolilc. It Was that he he fined 10i., awl also give
room het been found for all the fowls. with about six pens security for keeping the peace towards all Her Majesty's
had
to , while the pigeons are provided for all but three. subjects. Were it not for the circumstances which h
and room for these may be found out of the spare room taken place they felt that for the landlord to have his
allotted to the fowls, house entered and disturbed in the way it had been, and
DIRS. HOW AID rxris E!eriarrArsur,rr v.O very amusing then himself assaulted, would demand • severer punish.
to' the crowded "house" of Tuesday night. The intro- went, and hut for the surrounding circumstances, they
doctor, " absurdity," "By Return of Post," was indeed • would have been compelled to send defendant to Dorches-
most laughable sketch, and gave opportunity for Mr. ter GaoL As it was, and with the hope that defendant
Rutland Barrington to display some excellent singing, and would amend, they would take upon themselves to inflict
the wider versatility in aisuming different characters, the smallest penalty they could. The magistrates had
HL German musician was ludicrous in that style. his resolved that the security he should give shonld he his
" t" Gus Montmorency capitally held up to ridicule own security to the amount of SU and that of some one
the roam, music hall singers, and Signor Levantl was an else to the amount of 05, to keep the peace for the next
aatoun.ling imitation of a half-orasy Italian. wildly three months. The penalty would he that of 406„ for both
tending to he a medium. The "Very Cross Ermines had ines offences they h beard of this morning. They hoped this
" was a ',era triumph for Mrs. Howard Pant who would he a warning to him, and be the means of saving
assumed the most comical of female disguises, and acted him. It was for that purpose they had treated the offence
the conventional Irish nurse, and the unprotected female, so lightly, and it was with great sorrow and regret they
highest
to th pitch of laughablenees. Mr. Barrington, saw him before them.
e
-no the Law was a really good eons well Sung, ant the STRATOR CFIAROE AGAITST A PARAMOLIL—On Saturday
duet with Meg Howard Paul—the latter as Mr. Sims last, before Mr. W. Talbot, Mr. James Milledrze, and Dr.
Reeves, Mr. Barrington personating Mr. Stanley—a rich Drew, Susan Goildburn, a woman apparently is little under
treat The whole entertainment was pleasingly musical the middle age, wan summoned for obtaining by false
and increasingly comical throughout, and laughter with pretences front Frederic Woods the Pura of A"10 lfts., the
admiration were perpetually awarded by the charmed Dinner of Benjamin Rhodes—Mr. Howard prosecuted ;
audience. who knew not whether to give the calm to the Mr. Menne defended.—Beniamin Rhodes, who appeared
singing or to the mimicry, both were no excellent. Mir to he something like a horse-dealer, said he belonged to
Featherstone played the piano and acted neat-handed Hull. Yorkshire, and had been staving in this town, and
Phyllis remarkably well. Mr. Wheeler must he thanked lately at the Milton Arms. On Thursday night he
for being the means of providing an entertainment that deposited some of his money with the landlord, Mr.
eras really a Capital antidote to dell ere. Woods, to the amount of £.lO Ins, saying "Take this
Ammer, WaOtOrry 11171/Soellitsrl. OF A Swett money forms and keep it till todnorrow morning." On
CIIEW as A NAVAL COURT AT CALLAO.—We learn that the Collaring morning he sent for the money, Let his wife
the ere of the Rock Terrace, upon which Major said "You'll never have any of that money again."--Crise.
O'Gorman put some questions to Sir Charles Adderley in examined by Mr. Bonne: I got part of this money from
the How of 00airaona last session, is not going to rest Cox, of this town, to whom I sold three horses for
.1120 at
there. We en informed by the following printed dom. the Bridge House Inn Let week. Can't tell the day
merit (which we learn is being circulated at all our large exactly. I have had some drink. After I had the cheques
eisportat that gh action has been commenced against the I gave them to defendant to go and get change, end she
dip at thorposi to recover the balance of wuree alleged fetched it back to me. and gave it to me at the Bridge
to la dusk the bee imprisoned men up to the time when House Inn, all in sovereigns. I had .£lO 153. from
▪ elimelllebei Ws voyage for which the crew signed Cox in cash, and had a few Pounds in my Pocket
Wien ao lAbor n Ifos.—"Ship Rock Terrace, of St before. On Thursday moraine when I went away
I N. 8.. 1.115 teas register. —Wanted, any of the to buy horses I counted it. Will swear I had the
Bak who woo (with the third ofli •er) irnprisoned 1 money from defigt lent, which she fetched it from
at is fthaabor,lNS. tar refusing to sail with her I the bank. I was turned out of the Fox yard: ehe
eiteness
Is allspd orooloadad esadltles. The crew's mese 'cot roe turned out Don't know that I wee turned out
=Asa or say officer or ease el may other ships who saw because I treated the woman so cruelly. Have known
canto (guano) discharged Iron the Rock Terrace to make defendant aix years, and last saw my wife two years ago,
her seaworthy at Oallas. slisr the and third officer Last night, at the Milton Arms, I was not drunk. but
wars baseisoead. me towomo“aft_ rogaoatod to cornmniki- knew what I was about. Mrs. Goodburn wanted to rob
gaga aggiairbeffslo none and thosess to the imprisoned me, end I gave over my money to the landlord, all gold
meg 1.....At00r ii, (110.311 Snob Jolla-street. and silver. The landlord took it from me, and I went to
slept %nth the defendant
IlLart Thursday
.morn.
-.'Wilidokkotent I:Pa°tlis ins
allorist he to So NM awl soissik gave her some. IIA not money front
her for name money
r 0,...
,toh buy
ut I
Ind Maly hoodsoasd mow, a bons from Wins. Wont to bey that horse but did not

_
MIAS MURRAY ONCE AGAIN!
The lady-help(yonrselfl, Mare Bin .the ifscrsy,
aged 2), once in the service of the late Dr. Robinson,
of South-street, where she availed herself of the
opportunity of very considerably replenishing her
wardrobe, after which she appeared at Croydon, when
changed with a somewhat similar offence, her innocent
demoanour so "got-over Croydon softie, that the
prosecutor was hissed out of court, was brought up on
Wednesday, on remand, at the Lambeth Police
Court, charged with stealing twenty books. a linen sheet,
and a quantity f wearineapparel, value £2, the property
of Mrs. J. Penson, of 185. Seymour-terrace, Anerley.
The prisoner was formerly in the service of pmseentrix,
and left on the sth of July last. Since that time
prosecutrix has missed several things, and when
Manner was arrested by the police on the other charge
she was Csoid to be wearing is chemise belonging to
Mrs. Pension, who suspected her of stealing the other
things she had mimed. She gave prisoner into custody
on the 25th nit. She was arrested in South Norwood
by P.C. Lainchbury (50 P). When told the charge
prisoner said "1 took the things, but I hope Mrs.
Pens will forgive me." The Constable then went to
Clapham, where prisoner had been living, and found
all the articles named in the charge, which were
subsequently identified by Mrs. Penwm.—Snpr.
Coward, of the Dorchester police, proved a former
conviction against the prisoner at Dorchester. in May,
1576, for a similar offence, on which occasion Murray
was senteneed to a month's imprisonment. —Prisoner
pleaded guilty, end asked the magistrates to settle the
cane, hut Mr. Ellison committed her for trial at the
next Surrey Sessions.

en

NM
1111111 j

do so. When I wanted the landlord to take care of the
money, he did not say—" No, I won't keep, it; yitur
missus is the proper person to take care of it ;" nor did
the landlord hand the money to defendant there and then.
When I first took up with Mrs. Goodburn, she had a horse
and van, but I mold it for four sovereigns, and gave her the
money. I have been in Guildford, and have had a letter
from Mr. Gaze], of that place, demanding the money. •
The woman NW had it; let her show her hand, and you
will see the rings that she bought with the money. Have
Beet with defendant for seven pus., : but she is not the
paymaster, nor does she pay the money for me, except a
few shillings.—By Dr. Drew The woman did bring the
gold to me first of all, after she had changed the cheques.
—By Mr. Howard : I gave the landlord .£3O Ss., and have
had Ilene back. The defendant was tearing my coat to
get the money from me when I handed it to the
landlord. She has before token £26 from me, and
1 on another oce3sion 1:10, andishe has plenty of money
that she robs me of.—Frederic Woods, landlord of the
1 Milton Arms, for about the last twelvemonth, said these
people come on Wednesday, and asked him to let them
put their horse and trap in lois yard. Plaintiff came to
the house tipsy on Thursday night, between nine and
ten, into the yard, and soon after hie (witness's) wife said
- "A gentleman wants to see you about some money,"
and witness went out, and found the plaintiff two or
three steps up.tairs, and the woman had hold of him
keeping him up Plaintiff said "Landlord, here is my
money ; you take care of it," offering witness a puree; but
witness replied —" No, sir, I will have nothing to do with
your money; your wife is the proper person to take rare
of it." Defendant's mistress kept beckoning to witness to
take it, and he did no, and gave it to her at own, he did
not keep it a minute.—Hr. Howard at once admitted that
there was an end of the came. Mr. Menne said the simple
fact was that plaintiff had taken up with this woman for
six or seven years, be had sold her horse and trap, and
now he wanted to disctrd bee—Dr. Drew said that if
men will indulge in such follies while their wives are
alive, they must pay for it.

t