The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-07-17 00:00:00

vept back 'dingo was a nintsouveriag go mica over
sirlth a sailcloth'; the man Napa down aad kept 00
the other side of the wag/Mk I could aot see who
it eas.- Mr. Bell bad not oome out the°. Ti,
prisoner bad forgotten to take &ler of spirits, and j
wart and stopped him. Mr. Be I then came op Led
:a ran utter
sat? t br
him,.p
dta gi°
yiwboai
ntt.tr. ta7eAdl d tb
—Georgeol 7uot. b
oneti 731
o'clock
r Hu
pa e
edrop.iek
pod his cap, which I picked op, and I afterward
to
Yesterday
morning,
gone
weinfigurrin,,rataiojnarlblivedfo,rgol
toateused.,l tgb::
prisoner's eraggagongonsotidi Ifieouritriodpp:lo,thanerdmanwhilth• :mho pni.
who be was, and what his business eei,.
askiwnllnpatldetrtinhwheyuimwhand on his shoulder, when be jumped
and ran away. I ran after him but could not catch
him. I saw some one as the road, and called out to
him to stop the man who ran away. I know tir6c,
the man in tbe road was. I went back to the Wlksgou
and asked the prisoner what be had got there, and
he said malt-dust. I felt the OUGODID of the sacks,
and said it felt more like malt than malt dust. The
prisoner said there might he • little malt on the top.
but it was dust beneath. I called Mr. Godwin. and
be examined the sacks, and found four sacks of malt
and a horse's noes-bag full—about half a bashaL la
was onscreened malt. I searched with Mr. Godwin.
The prisoner was there. There were three bundles
of spar gads as wall. I directed the prisoner to draw
the waggon back to the brewery, sent for the isoa•
stable, and gave him in charge. I never gave the
prisoner leave to take malt. The sacks were Ur.
God win's, two of them were marked with hie name,
the others were taken from • DOW bundle, and wen
not marked; they had been used once or twice
before.—James Vincient stated : I am foreman to
moon. Godwin. I gave the prisoner orders on
Thursday night to load the waggon with beer. I
stood by while the waggon was being loaded. I gave
orders to soother man named Jamas Doininy to go
with the waggon' but the prisoner came and asked
WIND to go with the waggon instead of Dcaniny,
he was to leave Mr. Godwin 's service on tbe gator-
day, and be wished to do lams business at Poole.
ODDIODted to his going. IDM the waggon after it
was loaded, and I ordered it to be drawn out into
the turnpike road; this was done and it was oovered
with vetches. To got to the malt-bouse theWaggon
DMA be turned, sad takea round by the back of -the
premises. I made out the orders for the beer, but
gave no orders for the malt. This was about ten
o'clock on Thursday night. I saw the key of the
malt.house in the office after the waggon was loaded
on Thursday night.—Henri Colpitte Godwin, the
promontor, deposed that be was a partner with hie
brother as brewer at Durweston, and fully confirmed
the former witness' statement, and in additioo said
he gave no orders to the prisoner or anyone she to
take the malt. No one was allowed to take either
malt or malt dant without orders. The sack pa,
&wed he identified as his property. The racks
and malt were worth about seven gnioesa—Mr.
Atkinson watched the case on behalf of the prisoner.
who reserved his defame, and was fully committed
for trial at the amaze& Bail waa accepted—himself
in £4O, and two sureties in £2O each.