The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-15 00:00:00

lain anb ertutz.

AllininTolo 811 0. BOWTER.-812. George Bowyer
bee had some trouble with one of his Berkshire tenants.
A ma* named Westbrook bad had notice to quit his
farm, and meeting Sir George in the streets of Abing-
don ke assailed him with coarse abuse, eollarrd him, and
repeatedly told bins be was a disgrace to the county.
Sir George summoned h. man before the Abingdon
ningisbrobee, but on his expressing contrition he was
nit convicted, but simply bound over to keep the peace,
Ifikr George kindly paying the costa.
AUGUSTA ANN lIIITOBILL. —This yonng winnta, con
victed of robbing a groom and sentenced br
XL Puree, at the Middlesex Sessions, to eight month.
imprisonment on the 3rd of September last, has been
removed from the Westminster House of Correction
to the Home (not Reformatory) for the Reception of
Fallen Women, of which Mr. Thomas is secretary. She
had sinoe her commitment to prison been engaged
in oakurn•pieking. While she remains an inmate of
the home she will be employed in domestic and upon
other duties of a light ohmmeter, at the same time will
receive every attention with a view to her entire
reclamation.

001171INSATION FOR LOIN THIOI3OII • STIMIL
at Huddersfield, Mews Liddell and Martin,
manufacturers, Lindley, seed John Hinchliffe,
broad power.loom weaver, for compensation under the
Waters' and Servants' Act, in consequence of loss
sustainer, by them through Hinobliffe and 18 other
weavers masing work before they bad finished the piece
then in their looms. On the 12th September aerials
rules were adopted, and copies placed in the weaving
shed of the prosecutors, but one of the rules which the
men had previously agreed to not being eatisfactory to
operatives, 19 of them struck work on the 26th Sept.,
leaving their please unfinished, and causing a loos to
their employers of £46 Ge., and the defendant was sued
for £2 lie. 3d., being onemineteenth part of the loss.
After • bearing which lasted three and • half hours,
the case was determined in favour of the proeecutors,
=he defendant wee ordered to pay E 2 6s. 3d. and the

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BRUTAL CHILD MOROI& —About two months ago
Jane Jarron, who wee the widow of • ship carpenter,
who kept the Stags Head Inn, South Shields, was
married to a Mr. Jarrett, cotter to a tailor's 'sahib's.
went. About a month after their marriage she left
home, with the object of visiting some friends at
Yarmouth. She desired her husband not to write to
bee, as she would soon return. She remained longer
than expected but eventually returned. It now
appears that after leaving South Shields she had taken
• ticket tor Peterborough, where she had been
confined of • male child. She proceeded with her
child to 1 armouth. This was on the Wednesday
evening, and on the following morning • child wan
found lying dead in • yard. It bad not only been
suffocated, but it had been beaten with large stones,
awns of which were found lying near. When found it
preeentnl • frightful apparanes. An inquiet was held,
and the jury retnrnod • verdict of Wilful Murder
against some person or persons unknown. The woman
has been apprehended.

A Furies's Perri 8WA0012.--At Marlborough
-
street police.emet, John K2j24 an Irish tailor, was
obartrdbolor• Mr. Tyrwhitt with areaulting
Hub .7_6 be,. end gee Polioreonshable Marirs3;o3re
George Hubbard. a boy, said : I was going through
CTOW0•00Uli coo Tuesday afternoon when the priooner
relied me • Fenian. I took no °olioe of him, and
walked on, when he followed and struck me, and
knocked in. down, Some poopu anwe sod took ma
from him, and I went away. Ha then followed and
knocked me down again and kicked me about the side
and shins. I had not said a word to him, and I know
knothlog of him. A constable anew up sod the
prisoner was taken into custody, 111, Tyrwhitt : How
many times did the prisoner kick you? The hey yus
times altogether.- Polioe.oonstable Marks, 136 c said
When I took the prisoner into custody, I was
surrounded by four or ilve into and women, and was
knocked down, and while on the ground the prienner
tried to kick me on the heed, bet another constable,
163 C., coining up, he prevented him. On the Irby
to the station the prisoner saki "I am a Fenian. ma
If I had what I had in Gray's-inn•lune, I would show
you what you would do, as I would use my revolver
and blow your bruins out."—lr. Tyrwhitt : Two ow
tiY at that. We have not nose to It yet, to be
awl by a weal of ruffians and low fellow•—The
prisoner: I said nothing about Gray's-inn-lane or a
revolver. Mr. Tyrwhitt : I don't ears about your petty
pens. r about a revolver, end all that. You
will have • mouth with bard labour for kicking Ike boy.
•