The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-07 00:00:00


THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER '7, 1869,

a
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BOROCcia RIM SIMON'. Moaday.-Before the Henn Miller, ooe .4 . . the Bath *Mee mid that on t h action, and recited it with all the elegance that had made a very good acceptance. Ss th.t be WO* be
Esq.), R. Cotten.ll q leith Inst., he weet knee Post-effke. After being thcre oort marks hie efforts, and not without some of the called one of the '• Free and accepted lineon".""wb•.'4,
MAE.l7:rulott'retiofeeeceac4. Reef' ~ and H. Raggett,' F„,11. -... ' lime, the prisoner owl., who gave the name .1 Welter., eame of men in whim he (the Chairume) had Peat ,h",'
..ited.jdurny, riiii..erf. whichineth: ie.
sarcoshutie tome that belongs to the piece, Mr. Ford
Might Mr. Mason loon he spared to take part to TAO
el ww""Wr Areamelit' a aralEti wasbrwigh"P I°r ietr‘l'k took"""up"and"Zokedill' lier'",
eierieg up iih 411•11101 la the nion.house. He wisa replied . Teo The gy was then counted out to Mtn in goki. the bitter spirit of the leen Cassino paint, " Shells .- . , .
waver, too good-humoured folly to »present .
soy resent time--tutusical honours
admitted on Sunda/ alibi and heit Morning tore up and he walked out, followed by whams. He fint Went tu the of the omen.. otpitay ming h, mr. Robert., jun..
_e _ . . •
society, and never spend a less help, moment than at
...ter
Mr. Menoll maid nothing cool give hire e- --
hie tretwzre.-lb• 016ITtedary, porter at the union, ' left towards Milsren-street, mtd having goo. Mmot hellw-dowo
end Mr. Berridge, end received with applause. ; . • desire id be to
proved the ac.-Seeen days' imprisonment. y_ard• the UR prhoner came acme, the street and mot him.
hog, enoretary, Mr. T. S. to have their worthy
p ewers than to preside, and his woe
' MM. owl. • halt, spoke to emli other, mtd ....Rid tegether Reeding (in ottaramezi "My Old Hat," every one who pleere them in every shape end form. Ile gas delighted
THE BANE CetBE. • toward. Broad-Urea, in deep convenation, and thee turned up ;mow. the ewe..
litur, Lelal and Jabs Walkra, alias Stokes, were to Landeemnoread le feet re they could Milk. He followed
Willis, knows what energy be throws into his Athletic Amoination felt the Mayor's condetheidoe •
brought ups on remand, charged with attempting to them for re a-out Um* quarters of • mile, keeping Lhem in sight .
darattd Mellsell Willames Bank ot Cl 5 odd, se dated in 111 Me time- Who. oppedte lambidowne Croquet, he olitain.d Ocoee, and he was "all there" on Monday night, gr..at honour. Mr. Howard was m rking proper pioneers
owls& Mr. Weldon appesred toper:lean& -Mr. litthlwun ' 1 pollee station. Ile
usistanee, end tuok them to the Centre . . , making the audience roar with laughter. Glee, " Red in the esteem of the town, and theugh it had been said
aftetwanle me them searched by Swann ent 1 kkeo• no Meyer would ever supersede Mr. Tigard, he thought
with another legal gebßenemappeared on the other side. pri...,,, h.,1 , , quits I IpplOtte from that Cross Knight," by Mem» Parsons Pretty, and Meyer m Chairman, and the
been going in t any
_,_. ,_ Mr. Howard might He was trying to de so; every day
Tea Wive wla that os the preview oemedo?n, the Bench to line .1 Um, railway station, Swims we. he never was In Deitch; this was one of the beet of the evening, Mr.
a4d."
eeeeeeleh t* WwW rwlertri 1 iwwWW6el Wr• Nabattl la Weymouth. and never nearer to It thee Bath. pooch being exoeedingly effective I'n "Let the Mass
- „ gaining the esteem of hie townsmen, wad beteg quite
the 'peeler beard of Mr. liowerd's enterteining and
*MeV tor thai datum ee he cane fo,m London. The eale-exanthoid :He took them Into custody with the.
h be sung Where his eacellent voice rang out wee .
seeces.fut in attaining that happy end. He (Mr. !damn)
reetkoo.o.ii• Mr. Benham rase and said he meat tie.* the emblem. of two denim.. larelsdoeue-ercesent le in t
Benda for their court.). on Oat owed... The reason why berou.h of Iketle. Wilma. is a deteeteee. Had not Meant to would &lees sbe proud to do whet every men of standing
the glee was encored and repeated. Beno-comic
be had not appeared mu entirely unavoidable bugle... On eay that priori.. *ere dcr•
• loving to landolowne. They song, " Merry and Wise," after Vance, by Mr. in the town ought -to assist the young men
the queetlen bang put to him, it eppeared that the. am klr. •wlked serY 104, wwl h. wnnat'n'a bad t... rnn' in'. na 'nad ertlwye, in taking character and with lively action, in carrying out thelr am usementa .He was
Ring, and, hasiog, ...twee the magioth,te's clerk that he was me keep up with them without Did not attract their attention
duly on the rolls, he ems edmitted to conduct the defence_ by running. pleased so much that Masud the Athletics had swami teal with them
Readings
The depowition. previously taken were then reed over, and Q. You are not WO!, am yonl-ileughLeft iitt httleit
tanztrtedlin,gwchh.critrui:l;.wheireuhwyt
Was
equally
aua. a
aaa
..wty.
by
bringine
nut
penny . .
I the evidence was prveeded with. A. Luidedowneried le ,e,y dwIP.
' Mr. Wills, croseesaanded by Mr. Ring: It wee on the about five or Ids miles y were walking (modal jet "Bear it like • man." A ifreel, of rents. and although his Dine w. ouch engagel in business.
me nom. Landalowneerestent h. ..,..__ • character, from the burlesiusZio opera and he could not take in their amusements that
.part
et moue In
UN ines, that Lloyd opened an account. lie did not haven tie...vett., og e nab, mon the putednee. It eras raining
of „ Bouibset„ti, infiow,,, arranged nep y for this 1,6 would whh, yet be hoped. they would continue
bank book on that day. He took him as • customer on his the same time. through the winter evenings every
with eve sews& t
tlemen occasion, were sextet yen ; they Were amusin to
ea. a very proper amusement, and kept ninny from
terrue. HU account is not clewed at the present time, but he of your formidable appears.," ems Maud..
reireuMml°"
th"
P.
"a
e Menke'
inerebent
ate,
W'imie.
Q.
I wPl"'"P...eeluite
.erPri'd--. " seeing
mr•Mtwo "Miln him? the last decree; wh er it eras the dignified elle. •
Is Indebted to the lank In the um of about CIS manse old A. He did not them to feel el
le to complete hia vagaries of Mr. C. Jeffery as the King, the grave a the tow., he „en proud
going to publichoues, or doing worm. la • tradesmen
that he bad emong his own
shillings flince the 6th lest. they had received ash to be
Owed to the account of Modi periled but all the Morel ludicroue expressions of
that the aunt of Ll 5 10*. been sent to them : but they the Bench, as sell as that ,
Otte cheque for elle, eed since estne!;e4"to day""", and liii:wligtsdki tricottil.thehe oinventence of
4 the legal gentle... hone London, Mr. Style se Ftmsbues, the jolly humour of Mr. W. entertainments.
youns Men eome who assisted in carrying din these
He returned thanks on behalf of the
seed with the evidenm.
heeded it teethe police. When the vermin wee first opendi .to hew fisr he shooki P.'" completedthe, day he en„ie J.-ffery as Bombastee, or the fidgetty mock-modest Assoc .
ation and hoped they would have many as
they tecelved AIL Mr. Lloyd naid LAW Sinop the 6th they
Mr.
Ring nail
If Ina nanr'''''' sle wo - but lima it would be imitation of the belle by Mr. Fooks, all were in pleesent evenings as they hod had bef ( ).
ore- applause
re'6'"l
"36
It
"h'iu.
46"15
a."
sent to
ho
I"'"1
P'
sot
"th'n'P''''''"l"''
'''''.':rl. ' •I'mtible• their turn " fit to split sides." Mr. W, The (Indite/at thanked .Mr Mason fer his kind
his SCCMIIIt. Th wee rooNved on 8u In • registered lett.. coueenient for then. to kwe e asiet _
tyiniaote,
in
cinitctine , .
f ' ' • remarks, and said he considered an honour was oun.
on the 6th Nevember L6O So. fa was te the acwount el Mrs uperintendelit Me kery d
ndeeneini
teeing &most w ith • warrant, be went
' Jeffery's wog to the fine old style o comic singing, ,
b' b IL him to take the chair. In
ferred upon im y . ing
LleYd.
The
"xt
w.'
m lb. 9th' * - and the agony it produced in the King, with the
former days they lose& when • man had • son, to nem..
the gie advael from London. Then feillowed the cheque fur mt liaturdeffi the 13th, ." - , Thte set 4 that ens that concern of Fusidniza, must not be forgotten as • part .
MX Nothing had dlwe been placed to his credit. ution with the police author-Ince ne e him b, snitching the word "see to his name, red
la.d at the poet-061.w On the Monday where one was distracted by the variety of the fun. although the esseci.tii n had not Roble Hood, who wu
Q. You del not think proper to place the next 415 10e. to the kg • Bowe w. I. ,
.iieht to the iediee.nmee na eine ae mre,... ee
your customer's wonted? followitur Peso."' "'`' e'-'"" fan., He told Lloyd 21 r . ". ' . ' "a' H. Deminy, and the ridiculous lemons in athletic sport', yet they had Me. Robinson
... and Tome civil
A. It was tonded by the manager to the pollee. lilt were luny with the Itet .14,"..- oiootioieti,,,,oit e ohug. of defoeod. amy of ff.mbastes, with swords as long as them- _(.,eeleu.e)-whose haul was with the sesociation,
Muhl to his account we should be Indebted to him some few l'.' had a ....'" l'''r '''.ll.'c • hank of 1:15 odd. Raving @dyes, all did very well, and the group of recites and whenever celled upon, ever since he had come
shillings. leg Means. 111111 ams Wu O. •
the usual way, Lloyd raid •• Where is the travagantly and cruelly funny. Of course . ~,,, ng them, they always found the treasurer reedy to
t 01311 was ex
Re-examined by Mr. Weston: 'Me LIS IC. was received after cautioned him le
re-
piled ihet yr. Win. ... the, in i ”
prisoner. were In custody. gentl.nan T. when.' y
itath. Lin d then ranted tome Mot, and asked to be allowed it " bgeight down tbe home. ' do his duty and Cie hest-(applause). He gave "The
q, That amount has td•Ver been placed to his account, has It? n
Y 1 i • tot Mr. Will, seas not In the Mr. Wallis then made a good humoured apes*, health ,
of Mr. Robineon," which was received with
A : N.., it has not. t heyee • private Men ew ~
mutest holy ors.
stetionat thee time. Lloyd mid "It termite • mimtke wi WI thanking the audience for their attendusee, and an.
Mr. King : That ie their Walt. wn m • account unul Mr. ROBINSOPI retuned thanke. Them were young
ere part ; I was not mean that I had to crdra e
By Mr. Worton ;I my the hoont Is not clonal because w nonocing that the entertainment would be repeated
__.
in..
'as In Bath and I wee going to return to Wry h more able to speak about cricket that he
hay. h'i
struck
it
cii'"*b" ."*. We hace c**j*ec .4°l- I''4l. when
I * night." Witham werehed on Thursday. Mr. Wallis every now and then m"
tine In it 'the aceount remains in daft /WO. Mono. directly to put matter. st Iwo forte was only a worn-out cricketer - (no, no).
tom. mid found LIT lut. (4,1. g„,l g bood, of key. on biln. ealifiht up the remarks of the gods, meeting them on He would drink all their good beelths, wishing them
By the Beech: Lloyd staled that be was residing at Walpole-
The -y was in rein, lud ludo.. Walters mid
..• It mast be
tome* in thl• town, not that he ems at Welpekiternee. their own ground with humorous remarks, and con• iii„g life niel heponew. (epo,u,).
I wan Goer in • ey-moutli in
Mr. Juan 11111, clerk at the Postiodoe, Weymouth, mei It • wiewte ; iwn wwww wind °lr.; tit „tit... The liefs eluded by • vote of thanks to Mr. Bannton, in which The Co:kismet, said that when he went to school
Ilk I was never nearer 1% than
was put ethic duty to make out Post-oflive orden for per-ons my . •
iund and Mr. Betel/am mid he had • similar key of course, all 'greed, they called the muter the old dominie, end need to
spplying for them. On Friday, Nevember 12, he made nut an wew• fh r' •
er for t 7, ramble to J. Walter, Bath, and received two tb
t"Illone '''
t en'said he should not like to acknowledge that_ The National Anthem cloud the entertaMment. dread his appearance ; but the Association were very
eirtunate, for, though one of their captains was celled
notes, the aunt a nom moduced. Ile stamped the Beta and -Fi W ewe.
(bourbter).
put the number of the order on them On themes. day he ---g ..,,,,e mm emn £5 notes, three heir. I) mm?. th..v were Moray. glad to see him. They were
paid seem money into the Wilts and Dorset Bente, and t)'.e e money found on it w not an unruly team, and he supposed it wu because
soverthen• and ea In sib, r, emit. ell Itlw A card with "fe
not. were pert thereoL -This Mtn.. waa not crommounined. .. s -Jr -- • 1 normal for Money orden, • they were euch quiet old men ;if they were young
The number. a the non: were R. eltk It.elol. La lee on it, various forma .
with •• To J. Welters, W. men they might be difficult to manage -(laughter). At
lel form. • .llp .1 leiter
Mr. Robert Oakley. manager se Mous Williams% hank, at , j=l. , o
d ther memoranda on the other vide, ally rate, if they Were not old in alle, they were in
Wmmouth, mid he remised theft two notes from the Witte s ,J. Miller an 0
us, I Iturn-itreet, Strand." On everything where cricket seaD concerned. they
all the
sod Dorset Bank, is exchange on November 12 sod auto.. and a •lip with .J. Andre , . ...
,uth brou,h,
them
sing he mule." to eerie , gatues they had played, the captain made • wonderful
toentey taus them to the pia-office, where they were idol. Toadeoc ailei. , had them tomanded.
Wed. On Sunday, November 2114, received a letter from maioetrates am n
heh4e
-w
uked for. • further remud, to obtain further score, sod that was no doubt • means of leading them
Laden, signed by "W. Williams," and enclosing • CIO note. Ile no on to •ietory-f hear). He was listigt(gi by Captain
tie and halloasovereign. The nota were of the. lank of nade.....,,,fnea
~,, we... Hanger, aho also made excellent soirees, sod they had
England. tin the following tourney, he handed them to Supt. '
Re--
t''
-i-ta " ellilleation for certain woos of money mode as good • selection for caeraioe as any cricket
Mr. Ring then
Vickery. The notes and the letter that came with than were -r. , . 1 ,
,mmed te, them. lie onme that club. He proporred "Th. heaths of Capt dos Hanger
found iin the prison.. G. wre
produced, and witness n.eieed that the 410 note was stamped
would
me erteh i„ deprive the neh,„„er, of the
and Donley," as two young tradesmen whom we hope I
"Bidden Bank." on the envelope of the letter was the the Beech _
of the money in order to assist
k "Leatherdane, Nov. SO," and it was race al iv_ In opportunity of having some
the
des
.rhi.h
..p.....
to see veiled smong us, and to become au honour to
them in defraying the capers.. 01 enee, ,
the town and • credit to themselves - (musical
Z"ey=ath Nov. 51.
eve et nsiderable. Every farthing they had ear. taken from
Mr. =TIM IS is nothimr wonderbe in the postemark w,........--- i iho dfoo, u it. ~,,,, wept from the.. might be to honour.).
from There was Da the alighted doubt It came t'ww" w' ft Dv) a.sietenee as they might whir to 1 Mr. Dower returned thanks. SO long as he had
from London. deprive them of ouc
h notes, two of than were Bank .4 England 1
health and vigour and strength, he should be happy to
The letter was regletwed at London. procure. As Got e
ome main eeght ken qoation whether they should be parted ' lent • helping band in enything connected with the
By Mr. Ring: "Blrkbeek Bank" was the peculiar mark.
Pith but the Kidd, he urged, could form no &Von .1 the
manly game of cricket. In the year they had only lost
They might have had other not. with the tame mark on them, •-- . re, 1, the net charged against If his
end also the marks of other leaks. The name of the Birkbeek ...,..__,,'"lws.iw",T , „Twould gate that, he believed he would be one match, and that by • few runs, Which was n.ore
Dank wee not familiar to hien, and he did net remember '“wwlwr. "w""" - - eld uot eaketla liberty a edring then many a dub could say, moil though they wend not
able to trace thew not., ne w e ,
been's wen the mark before.
the Bench to ,T,lrd them to be given tip. Oeld was much more sleeve expect to go on like that - (voice • Teo a.-
Beeaemined : Theasuni. " Birkbeek Bata" was ebonite to „, ~.. .1 el 1 . retnitethd the Beech Oat the shdl) - yet he hoped they would do no well that
wined,. pi ot tram, ,an it
the make used by other bankr. 15 I,s. In their Imnds Which
lice had now. further sum of e. ,
gentl, men would not withold their support. Outing
the Bench : Thieves tine of those received by hls Roder I'. „___
had been sent to le Mated to the account of the prisoner
the year they had been Tinted by gentlemen from
' dent (Jam. Andrew'. Rm./. in exchange Www Win Wilt. nnd i .le b could not commit any wrong by
Dorset Kant. Lloyd. TherciTe tit nt
1 the Meson. to h.+ sufficient Means to enable them lond.in, who were pleised with their arrengements,
lar Mr Weenie: Heel Peen Lloyd at his Bank ;he paned Whw-illf I ettew ...., they might &wire. Ma al. ouch as the pavilion, and said the ground was much
under ;be name or H. Lloyd. to secure such leged awe
I. given up His
died for the ',meth .1 pelvate keys to . belt, then usual in country places. Very mama
Mt. Freed. John NeWmati Clam, outliers* the North IVilts .11friend io,„ t attempted to insinuate that Women. wore Pleyers had complimented them on their play, and Raid
Bank. at Devisee mid be knew the phonon. He saw Btokes ~,.., -- leo m uniatieee ith burglar", and the keys cold that although they had travelled • greet deal, they
one., lat. at their Bank. Prisoner caned to know If they "”..-- 'w -n "'. w Another article um
be of no earthly use for the prosecution. .
never met no promising a not of young men--(epplaus ).
hails credit frOM LOndon 'for " T It. Stokes. 417 Ns." He lir. Walter was eledmilngly Oe,rt-
the pair of specteeles. . As long as they had the supput of their worthy eresi-
wilted to open all account. and proented hie card-"T. R. ,1 ehe the ell hat bj ti n
and he hoed there siima no. e , „, „
Stokes, Mortimer litiesee. Mortimer-street. Trowbridge." There dgfi...,,,t1.,.., ~.,,,,. tient they eliould-(vois. : She's to it like briok.) The
.Id • bramh of their bank et Trowbridge, end intone untested -y-, - weeetfrf mid .he Mutt opium the application hem junior members had improve 1 far more than the senior
would he more conveniut fur him to open en amount at e .., l,„-, ' cermet moms, the Bench would recollect. ones, and he Afield like toisee eome of the latter more
Trowbridee, es he lived there. Stokes preferred having It at h.oun'" 'boon" -oi uI. to the prisoners, to, niect their of t. n improving thenlyelTea, so that they miebt join in
• "'le"'
is
he
we.
"'ming
to
lire
there,
it
he
'mad
ant a - sly- a- ‘ter'nlllllllol.lldelnee. It would he scry iiirlee
house. Stokes paid in en In notes. ele gold, and • cheque a I'm* '„it*.e.7.'the notes (h., of them wad marked " Birk- matches- -(epplause).
J. denied', on the Blrklitek Deposit Bulk for loot,', dd. The
'-rcete
it° -I.‘" U.O that might te a very isaterial Msidtarsee. Mr. II -cc /Liao returned thanks. While he was
mist ...en( wee L 72 lee. ed., inththe lon.lon credit. Stokes tes-; -t11.1.-ei, .n, the .
~,,,,,„ i„met that gerahe. wink... bee connecto I with the ens elation he weuld do li, hest,
Gwik a cheque and rue:honk. and aftenrards drew • cheque 1" ire'rtrtnded iir e1.,,,0t 41.•,, messes Eliot of eIG odd, arid and his abilities whether in batting, howliog, Ile fleld.
for e 27 em. In favoter 14 Webber, on Nov. S. The next cheque
ai ' ' r'''
Me of alowt 1:0, therefore there saes not etemgh . hould be at the service of the ad6o,id, ion-(hose,
waa ramble to Lilo d, for LIS Ss. 6d. which came to them on
"I'rttibwie k ea thew seen Bead., they hail clearly ing •
hear). They had reason to be proud of their meccas,
Noy. 0, through Marrs. William. and Co.. of Weymeuth. on w"i'w. i-hot-ros;,,,i'ho if-e.i ees the hrooaeis of the freed, for
the loth they ruched another chrome, payable to himeelf, end
ItT"ci'fithe wk. obtained thereby were changed at the prot- for they hod been far •nd wide, there was no ehallenee
on the 1 Ith another chrome tram pretetited to them be Lloyd, ei,'" ' .., ,h I..„mogis. Therehm, he deorld °mese , thi/ had not weepier!. and every club they thought
in the name of Jose., for LIS. This wes the Inn time he had ":"....,'sairienee. d leietin gine els A. to the key., he should worth compiling with they sent • challenge to, and yet
seen 11,/d. 1/n the Ifith Stokes paid In two cheque. to hls ''' -•-• c 1 sh id -4 • thheld l• ir he undenueel
ertainh ad that then ou eit . . I they had only lost oee game. He expressed the
CrMllt. uneunting to E. 197 Oa One wee en the London arid
'll • e uldfureet tete. matariel es 'deuce. Fr., informatiiin gretitude of the cub to the gentlemen who had sup.
Joint Stock, and the other on the Birktreek deposit hank for
t ')•
wel from the oi wrintooloit. he believed the ends .4
tlfA draws ly Joh. Marshall, In farmed Mr. Steke.. The n, wl`l ported them, and hoped, even it they could not expect
Id be frustratedI if the keys or glow, etre
other was on the Cierketiwell end Smithfield branch of the In'thminw°n
Lendon Joint /hock Bank, e. 47 ea. Thew cheque. acre for.
*ll. illI•ng asked the Bench to rementher the L 1510.. receivol, I they would ,till, have their share -(spplsuse)..
warded to Linden, end merited unpaid. He uw Stokes the
and tomato into Comidtration thy general circumstances of the 1 The CHAIM/AU said every time the association met
'rne
'''hh‘g
" the
rnilw"
.tetiee'
when
he 're"' ' ""Y .UM the phi ould In traced to he the Rowed. i 4 I they appeared to be very grateful, and had some gift to
with an elderly Man. On the I Ith the latter came into the "....iii',.
e‘, , °°. .
1 ad 1 .i eal I • the pre mton and
imery, t ema. not a ruts • / e wet . ' bestow. On thi. ocoesion they wield show their genii
IcLek
ii'ircc"cei' cm
'4
1.
R.
'4'4'4*
chew'''. f''' E° 1.).. '''tl; •.4 th meteor. Osier IMMO; hail Mali Mentioned
aide to ervis, which the y refused to cath, . there wen. not net- tr. ' -4• t lie reminded the wine, that. ' tilde to Mr. (lord, who had been very kind in allowing
sufficient effect. On the mina eley Lloyd tame into the batik. '.'"old rewire me lOit 1 t • them a pant aerie% his field, and bed done them acte of
ef a eatore larrelery. all the property sits let gi en
usrl preeented a cheque fer Lie. drawn by T. R. Stokes. in he the eses
ti , be,atese it to wild tee be identified. This ' kindneu far too numerous to be mentioned (applause.)
favour of Gime. This sees the clwq. before referred to,shieh nit
* IC'es'l a elif that e •uld not he traced. how much They returned thank, to him, and had a little ',regent
was c.h.l. Later they gain este Lloyd in company with the
ere'
- "'Weeilel.'lee'tle. in '
elderly man (who presented the flume in favour .4 Jerrie) at farther w. vim.. from identifying the gold 1 for lin. Gard, believing that you cannot have a mind
'it! il muchi thee eit It would be rather tee-
the railway 4.01011. shoat tie o o'clock, hat , ire a carriage of the The M.O.^ 0 ois man unless he hes a good wife. So they thought Mrs.
r the other at this Plea,. mid
down Dein which would &mho tin 11 mmouth between ilee mein", to d"win ''w as; '' . . - .. Gard had a greet deal to do with meking Mr. Gard
perhape Mr. Kew would rows his application at the motor-
and six. such • good man, and would ask Mr. Gard to guard the
Criee-ethmined :It eas on the Ist Nov. lhat Stokes berenae &ion of the caw. little prevent well, end guard lin. Gard also-(ap-
I ihe Court adjourned.
their Cll4.lllOleT. He Asa no adount at their hank sit powent. 1.,t,,ww• Mwril f"'n';.''',l'wk ''-,'n ... ~. s, planm.) The present consisted of • handsome elute.,
Where there is not quite suffelent to &customer's weeent to WZDNIDUAT.-isevo e the Blayng tn. LI. Howard ,
meet the amount dne-e. a cheque may be returnni marked Ito, .1. 11. itergett. nei.. sed ig• mete, De. silver...ger basin and cream jug, bearing the instrip-
•• N. S."; but it depended on their opioloo of se...toms, They Irdhats. Tassel/ awl 11../ Tawas_ of Hrlded. were charged tion " Prevented to Mrs. J. Card, by the Weymouth
did not often mark "N. S.". but emote.. marked it " Refer with stealing a then, tweezing to Job Short, from a cloth.' Athletic Association, for mealy kindnesses, Ifitill." Mr.
to Drawer." It did not follow they would mark either; that line at the lack of tie Fnem.onie Areas, Highetreet. The i lord's health wee drunk with musical hunoun, three
m sonment and the man
depended upon elreuni.taecem. Being preesbd . to up. D. sn.man was sentenced to a h,onth's I mi _
times three, and one more.
would mark . the i mem. •bieh weto diehoneuesi, mi was sentenced to erne day-till the rielng a the court -lw he
Mr. GARD returned thanks on behalf of himself and
account of there not tiring nifficietit to • moaner% omelet sodded the lwikr.
he at het adnaittol that they *meld be sometime. marked FBIDAY.-Ilefore the U. or (R. N. Howarda Es q.), wife. Ile was a man of few woe& not being celled on
"N. S. er " Refer to ilrawer," ir in none other Mid. On .1. Drew FA., and IL itageett. li. very often to address such • large assembly ; but he
11,. return .4 the lb ellOO/1 the via , t use deed talented. John Sleona, • dtunit tramp, from Cardiff, who could should be very pleased to nee them on any occasion to
Nothrig now wed t(o the malt .4 Stare. The oxen amount neither read nor right. was brought up for begging on the pier their match... 4, end anything he or his wife could
entrusted to lb, ir rare had h”t been drawu ent ; hut they Darboder nod at half-leo two en Thrinday aftenesin. ,P. 1.1. do to assist them in the promotion of their manly game,
elareet eemniiTTions on the rebelled cheque.. which Is usual Mi•Mehme had mink laded the pries mer for begging... Illmself
he eitTralltile transactions ad *hi. kind. whether there was a and another nlllll, •11111 111e.111 the cone:able Do Main cloth.) they would be beppy to do-(appleuse )
balance or not. ei. in company.- -111 e indt. wid he wished to obtain emidoy- The CHAISNAN in proposing the tout of the evening
Iteemoulted : They did not ihuge coin lab on all milt . a adeir, led that lie had lent his certificate at mid " StICOI4 to the Athletic Association" was • host
accor luta Gloucester. Ile 1.011111 hate the town within eve mitieta.- which would be received with a great deal of pleasureMs/ Vaux waitress at the Fountain, Raid a fortnight ago The Mayer yid he •ould too him one month's hard labour If that evening. The association was a credit to those who
lest Thunday, Lloyd roma to their house 111 cempany with an lee eahl not lease the tool, lo tar o'clock this aftermein. He
elderly gentlemen. ma we, teeants the evening. and they beied that before long a e clay anuld be Vented whereby startwl it, and deserved the greatest help that could be
had tea Mr. Welter (the *rein described by the f l
ormer ce try per... in need eo.lei get a ticket for relief. The eiving given from the tows at large. It was started to provide
witnn• as Mike.) was eeteying there at the seine time, and .1 ;stoney to tame. ••• "tie of the greatrat cum. to this Illenly opera and he was pissed to see the young torn
slept at the house, all three being In colnpany Vl:ether, arul eoutdry. and the me. rot et-IV detet mired, if pemible, to bad tuade th'em.elves femous in the sports in which
appearing. If they had pres buely known each other. Lloyd pea do this kind ot thing. If the in. nee were found in they bah engaged, for there was something in the
end the etelerly man menthe' s ileuhle bedded room, isnel the %Own alter four ki I,llst be brought up, 14111 he (the Mayor) English character that required manly exercise, to
Water alai sh le there. The.' all there left totodher between would sign his Culdillittimilt.-Priomer 11. then permitted to keep it up. It afforded him an immenre amount
12 end lon the following day. Prior to. their leaving, Mr. leave.
Lloyd twee lice a Ihinetahlra lank note for ill. to isettle for SATIIRDAT. -Before H. Reggett. Req. of pleuure as reprenenting the town, to be present
what Lloyd and the elderly moo had, and Stokes. gave her • WILLIda Semi. a tramp from Nortitampton, was brought on this °coast., and he did not know o f any
sovereign ;to Tay for what he and • y.seng man had hut miler destroying his .lothes in the Wepuouth Union.house, other .ftexiblege in which he could with better taste
el.. took the 1:5 note to Mee. lt,met. Me change. trona. toek into which he a...hotted last night, and tore up the whole I came forward than at much • gathering. He quite
the change to the coffee rd,on. dt / FO,, it to the elderly of hi clothes this :leonine. Mr. Coortemt,porter, dUttal that ; , assured them he conld say much more in praise of this
gentleman. lir !i.e..' .1 heal th elderly gentleman geed-Iwo the paupers ton: ue their .I.4hes where-there was the best associatem ; it COMinendiA itself to his notice not only
•nil .1.1 he would see him at the 'ta11,,,,. The three had ece.onerletion. Thio Illelll-amc U. 41142.1.. whore they lend I
brakessi slovens.. the exorable they Idt. Did not knew what'. onle onw to die en. awl there they did ne4 tesr up their ' as having! refolded hulthy men» for the body, but
then conversaU,n w'll. eheet. alma. effording healthy amusement for the mind. If
I 'thee ; but they had e..mfortsble I.ls at Weymouth tone... 1
Crow-extunined: Was not in tee hetet of thinning te the A a or
ane ea I! nor wee .4 frequent IrerlireenCe. The Ileleonee , any one present had not attended those penny readings,
cu4..ers' reinversation. The elderly gentleman sem that aahl his cloth. were Gr. tagged to nem ; hut Mr. coeirteney the sooner he went to them the better, for he would
referred tei twit week a. • goololentitsg old gentleman. The mid it mei not the wet ragged who . tore up." and this man find that amusement is combined with information-
...ante: wee in the public nem. They were net In the habit Mel not very Melo!. or lic a °eh, love been provide] sill, some ' (hear, lean-and be hoped and in fact might be sure
.4 letting the dieweeedded rieel to /operate ireitenen old clothe.. - Mr. Itaggett. remarking ..n the ingratitude of
Thee seri,' 1.114.10.11 this ruom. 'they would be supported in every way. Speekieg of
uch lemma . prhono, hammed him to • mouttes hard
Mr Jam. An•lreer, Jury., clerk In Mem. Wlllirdne and labour. tbe Aeseciation oath. Athletic, be reminded them that
Co's lank. Waynernith, recollre GA taking fa.° not. on ; In former days a greet deal of attention was pale to
CoOSTT PETIT Sloe Th red Bef IL ff. 10511, a ay.- ore
Noninher 12, from the Wilt- and Dorset lank, In ex- Eli Eel.ot,, athletics. In the palmy days of old Greece and Bolin,
change and amment other. the two LS Sldet rlmdwled Oltrillto A WAWII ATI C W It
From .omething that had tran.pinwl, he took ;articular Hr., tr„,,,e,,,e,,,, 'as ' litild.- !LUAU sat, allll the greatest pleseure their peepel ham eras to go and
note,. He iwilesed Stokes was the Mall who cubed the ge.l preleutm. a watch mid ' li' brmaCht
up
I°l.°l4nining
bY
P.l"
witness the athletes contend in the various Olympic
ebemee fer which these amongst other MATS had Neil given. it yrli 1 11111. tithe LI lee. ed., the pmperty . games. Coupled with the tout was the name of Mr.
roweeetnioni ; Haying .11 beaked at Stekes,he WM h.,,,,retineie it:";,i. t nnis ii"ieli add musk met lewelkr, a i Wallis, sod if ever thi•re was • gentlemen in whom
trelletoid him lobe the man who cashed the cheque. He was a itow.,t
,mr,
...n. I° l'Wlse the Ith ult., prisoner came G. Mr.
oak at the bank, and It Was he. duty particularly to notice the h • i I asAct if lee had an eld-fashioned diver watch ' sanguine dieposition was united with mon active habits
customers. e could sell/ Mn. Beal aid he had, and ShOleed WM!, from of body and mind, it was Mr. Wallis, for he engaged in
q roe are a wort ei wenidentite In Megan. Williams% which prisoner pieked eut a watch .1 hain end aalked to be &lathing be undertook with body and soul. (The toast
allowed to war thorn r **
c '
employ. arc you eiot ? •or a fortnight to try them. Me. ea was drunk with musical honours, and abundant
refurod, ou which he owil he ~,aid not tell the time as bh.
A. • Nothing of the .ne,--o.,,qhterl. les duty was also to dock ~,,e,, floosie' fi ,
,„i &leering.)
keep books wet accounts 11, tiek ten notes from the Wilt. hill and should have t•
n"
a a•-bg
1., Mr. Holder, on the Mr. T. 8. WALLIS. who was received with renewed
and Dona bank, mot tonk
_putleulu notice of these. In con. .','"tn......1. " d.Y ....... ri, when le
applause, returned thanks. He wee grateful to thou
sequence of kneeing that Wllliams's dupe for LIM had not ote ' i'mo ft, t 1-,:;'," ww,._ enwn•
.T.sin.l.,
_,..,,th .4 In", ~
I een paid Ile noticed the peroin who cashed the cheque for he would .he,'4* -"nn www the wwww `wr www. wwc" who attended their dinner to night, and felt deeply the
en les., for he made a point .4 noticing whoever eel= In. Ile ~.nuti.o. Wee, if he had not believed be er. working . honour of having his health proposed by • gentlemen
multi TIM Mead moitively to the man, having only seen him ie.' l . Fentlermmi h.w...r. deposed that no respected and eetamed as their worthy Mayor. He
once ; but he believed Mm to be the mane. weer on y e. orkeel for lem from Octoker e, to November 6 ,th was proud of being secretary to the association, which
when he was no ',weer ha ired end di barged. and had
By Mr. AM. : Had not so many new ellatanterd Litt that he me emoted he him nine
,_1„. „ i„,___ was .. _ every one present would agree was an honour to Wey.
meld netke thi. man.r.o. rreentan went ei 1/ell4/114.1.11
Crowexamlned: Ilad IMMO hundreds of people coming In for i„, i
odatiMe tw Wobtawleo. end .ked him about the watch, when mouth -(hear, hear). Last year he with Mn. Hanger
money In the there of Wawa add t was in Woe-south adtdtted he had pawned It for asked the Mayor, Mr. Tizard, to preside, and went
By the Bench: When the Lat la. cheque us presenter, the Ti., and gave up the ticket. Mr. Freeman thereon went to With fear and trembling ; but Mr. Tisard answered,
ellS cheque had not been retuned. re Pope'. rend receleed the watch and chain.-Ptieuner said "Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to pes-
tle, Ellwleth R,gew. IMBIIsdY at tho FountiOn Hotel...aid i
he had no fraudulent Ude tte ion, but would have paid foe the side at your meeting, Mr. Wallis," and he was .nre
that on the 12th use took • Le• note from her servalit, Nem kb h I had ww„..„-- w.eemt e'i. e-- ot"tigh neiney.-Mr. Eliot cautioned the
• Watts. The note IMlUbeted 14. 6400 and now prodeetsj. sm P-n.r --"''''arge° bkm• they spent a very pleasant evening-Our, hear.) But
' that note. •last year a great weight was on his mind ; he felt
Creeexaminol: She knew It wu the same because It wee THE PENNY last
ambitiou. that the club should have not only • good
the only one et Mtwara Is Blithe's notes she had In her house. The Athletic A ground, but a house to shelter theni from the storm.
Moe nave It P, a mealtime named Senior, about a week ago • re auciation gave another entertain- Now be was relieved from that weight, and also from
but leerre that she had taken the number.' • went on MettdaY evening last, with undiminished feeling that they were even one farthing in debt. Moly
Re-examined : She had also *hewn It to the impetintendent 600011111. The new lecture room, Marketatreet,ws•
a pollee. visitors had come to the ground who would not have
Mr. Ring : 111, a gool note, i. It not 1-oseighterk quickly filled, and the results of bringing all clam» don. so had there not been • houoe. There auntie
tog. then in this agreeah men.., wee evidenced in
Mr. With su recalled to my that this note was one of lour s . - le - .-.--. ",- - :--,---s_T_ gentleman whose health had been drunk. but he could
whhie he *Lid to Mr. Lloyd himself In exchuge for the elev. the great improvetnect of toe behaviour in toe owe not pars without alluding to him-Mr liobinime, whom
of L.lO. seats, although here and there were si f they all called "litther"-he had brought them into the
ens o •
John William Brown, clerk end meting esehier et Moen. turbulence that '
E11a... Pearce, and Ca. lank Intel, town, mid thet ten Thum- might have broken out. The right way of betting and bowling, or the doh would
ihy November il. the prl.oner Moira tains to their boa. and memben of the Association present, however, took not have been an it is now-Dear, hear). They had
ttatedhi. nalne wad Darker. Ile tendered a card s-Ith" IL Barker, different parts in the arrangements, and co-operated woo nine matches out of ten, and losing the other was
WaliTletereare, Wel...tit." thereon, 'oriented two cheques, excellently, oo that all 'soused by a little remiseneu on their part, for he
end asked alto.. hi melt them- (ehequespnelt.d). One IVen kindly went well. Mr. J. Menton believed if they had played that out, they would have
dreen by W. Si. Wililams C.S., in fierier of Harker, on the resided and announced the pieoes as they
huh. Jent Stock Beek, Clerkenwed and Sniithaeld branch, came in mu an
so that every one knew what to won it also. They should do their beet to eh ier those
ler t7l 3e. ill. the other on the ltirkbeck lank, drawn by J. expect. who nailed them the real game, for once Mr. Memo
Mandan, in favour of Ur. ll Barker, for £ll7 lb. Wetter 11 The fire, ---4. came over and was rather- (come: " Disgustern-
told him he would ask Mr. Elite about Osem. Teo gentleman pea was a• follows :-" Norma," by the that he hoped would never happen agile-020*r.) Tbey
,erne ',end to the counkr, and Barker reeked 11r. R. Elkt if band. enwnted with due spirit, and received with had not the pleasure of Mr. Retinue's company last
he weniii get the money ter the cheque.. He also asked if he applause. Solo and chomp, "God bless the Prince f o tr and he was thankful Mn. Robiosou an., !Tared to
nllelll 1/1101 a Moth amend. and being anewered In the Wales," the solo b M
annalist. he paid the two cheques, three 15 note. of Mewra . y aster Manhallsay ; ibis juvenile with them that night, in good health anti spirits,
IL Willem. and Co., and •CB note of the North Wilts Bank, a singer was received with encouraging applause. and though it was &antics] time for him lest year ; and Mr.
MO./um and receivol e cheque and pew book. He me no sangvery nicely and withbecoming modesty; he was Wallis wished their friend Mr. Molls was now also in
mere rif {seeker; but on the ltth c.hed a cheque of his, drawn well supported by M - good health-(1cm). He begged to propose the health
re. Warren Dench. and
by R. Barker In favour of Mr. Lloyd. enElea and Co., Pam-eons. Read,' •• e"
' -
for ere 1G... Ile had raw, it ed toi.edvice of the cheques held In, * e. Old Things by New Namee;" in of Mr. Groves, who, when they were in • dilemma
and afterward. they came heck dlshmound. It was in con. this Mr. Dodsoo displayed about the ground, offered them his if it would cult, and
great livel hues and gave d ne
sequence of the 120 etude having been P.M in, as sells, the force to the different i lee of also to do anything to promote the interests of 'He
e•heques, that they were induced to tumour the cheque for received With Cries f .tj. 'Peed', and was
dub. Capt. Thresher had also promised to pant them
oee Lea, sod also for the general Idea it am a bone gde true., chorus" .n . Bravo." The song and some trees to make their plea.as pictur. woe as possible.
lion. Lily Dale" introduced •variety, it wee sang and he hoped they would we them planted by next
eroese•xunined : Had not wen Stokes before the Ilth, nor by Mr. wane with true pathos and • nice voice and
aftenerale moll he tax 111 eugoly. Hall been a tanker's clerk •as el mune applauded. R 'tare° .. Quote ej year. Mr. Walla eonelteled by proposing the bee the of
mem ts months. Ile had men a great member e 4 custom., in n" as ezeoil t see
a'
110 1 - Mean. Groves, see. and jun., and Capt. Thresher-
• day. and had ordy Well Stoker. once ; but would swear Stele. i'e 7. . tal 'election by Mr. Roberts, senor., (drank with appleuee.)
pereon wisdom of. The chem. levee returned "N.S,' recited with due solemnity and yet with such appro. Mr. Mmicea returned thanks for Captain Thresher
whirli le ',dieted tomtit not PUMeient. priste inflection as kept the audience much interested, and Mr. Groves; something unforeseen had caused the
Mr. Ring : You lase lumut tom MAD,. Mom quickly lan it WAS by DO Mesita too I d thus M Roberta absence of the latter-tepplausel-
the tertvioos sitneneee Ong, 113 OS I'.
en...examination rotitinuol : Ceded the cheque .kly on avoided a very dangerous fault. Glee, " Life's a The CHAIRMAS raid the Aseimation was greatly in-
the Kneed that the nein./ and other ebeques had been buMPOrin 13 Mrettrg I' us
Pretty, and Death, debted to various friends for swistance at the Penny
. handed to his prindul. The books show that the prisoner is and recede with applause : Reading. "Mee. Caudle's Readings. He proposed "The health. of Meson. W.
I .011 lodelmd Pi thollerik eta i:e. and C. J. ffery, Stele, /looks, Chalker, Upjohn, Ford,
I.ecture on the Shirt-button," very neatly read by
' Mr. Ring asking ho• the amount a, TUNIC Ala, ile. W 1,4141 U. Denali," ha, and said it was • gratification to see the
ext•leined that another cheque (for ff.) had been carded, whets Left who was well r. waived : Boog, " Klekatt7 rising asceration setting • very good example to those
would he proved by Mr Mita Jack," r. C. Crickmav mug this Doug with beaux- gone by-(drunk with music.' honours).
It IT. Eliot, Fort., one of Mesa, Ellots' firm. said that rin in linlinese, but with • certain selfecontained
Therein he saw the Jena prisoner In the bank. Ma clerk dignity that prevented him f fall' 'to th MMUS. Jeffery were called on to impend ; but they
Mr. Remit handed.hlm two cheques. and Me Eliot went tumid from lug um e too had left, and Mr. BevLa returned thanks, sendoff the
1,, elplain to him nut they did not cosh cheques In that way common error with those who attempt comic 'one Association of his willingness to assist, either indoors or
hir strengths, when prisoner raid he would leave the cheque, -of overdoing the action, his voioe wu
with and being accompanied also good. in the cricket field, whenever his humble service might
and welted to open an account. He pro rented his meal, anied on the piano by lad th he required, and with respect to the Penny Readings,
the num "R. Barker, Walpole-terrace, Weym, nth." On the • y, 0
performance was entitled to all the more to considers- he culd may the same for Messrs. W. and C. Jelfary-
lalliasinii day, the mme penal' nine and presented • cheque ,,.. . .
pats /1. 111 1/0 all for t 5. The two cheque fiat paid In awe lion' Mos unctmay also Played • pianoforte (applause).
retuned a day or two afkireards dishonoured. " N.S." was selection with great taste and delicacy of touch, and -lir. FOOK6 also returned thanks. Business would not
on the corner of rock. It Ix mildly taken to mean "not received deserved applause, allow him to take part in the cricket field ; but he was
'on,. heat but in thio ease enquires. were made, most happy to assist at the Readings.
Mr. Rine objected to air. Ma eating the enquiry, except During the interval tbe hack seats commenoed Mn. FORD also in returning thanks. ;deeded bunnies
It •ere noon in due course of evidence. Mr. Eliot sunrested amusing themselves in their peculiar way ; but being as a reason for bis not appearing in the wicket field.
the lawn might MOM " not ode." I cleverly reminded by the chairman that some of the Mr. ROSES?., sen., another gentleman who re.ponded,
Mr. Rine
- "lec‘iii.4
that
Mn,
ElieC* slaw a tbe c*** 'lb' I audience did not appreciate that style of thing, the
not to be admitted In evidence. 1 believed the Amociation redly was • Mutual Improve.
ho that Mr. Illia. might give his opinion I did not go to any excess. mast Bociety-(hear, bear).
▪ renew. he had halved, as to ',MA the lettere/soul ' Part second opened with a selection from favourite
en thie yertkoh, reme Mr. CHALKER next returned thanks, and mid every.
• Ilielt .1.1 that would bemire hi of the „
~, . airs, hy the band, so appreciated by the gods that thing should.. studied to maks Weymouth as attractive
r"^•-•."'"'",". any ranienu tau' he-- °Pfazataa..Y s'.
they followed the first few bare with • clapping so- as possibl•-(beark
melee mot who might he h wr w- gave •uch la,. eyMr. Weems thanked Mr. Upjohn for the tune of the
~i,„iteee. ou,„, ......u.foo lend In cram-examination to companimenL National song, "The Englishman," piano at the Bindings. Once or tales' he lent them a
t"*.
l''''''''''''''
a"...nnt. """'
.4"*.•
lana ar am°ll, I" . f d tastefully song by Mr. Hanger, and
very utee y an 50-guinee pi.noforte, and last time a 70-gttinea, and
lir. Weirton old the importance et
"sd uittesately It wee not mewed. the emetic. was week much applauded • recitation, "Cassius against declined to reed» anything in payment.
Carer." to which iir. Balaton Ford gave appropriate Seconded by Mr. Yawl, who proposed the " Health

$ 40

IS 13 6

£2t' 17 ir

83