The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-11 00:00:00

1Q• itstirt
'WM r
DORCHEST 4.1^ .ugtin Im:itnTaltrob. 4, 1882.
—Forty-nine ea enterea , thie court,
and thirtee t. o WOW ; of
the former .irt -sev .n were settledvout of
court, whilst o the latter six had been previously
arranged. —The following is ii„..summary of the
business :—Brown vLucas, debt 2s Bd.- -Ordered
to pay 43 a month.—Christopher v Bishop, debt
15a. —Ordered,to pay on Saturday next.—Medway
t. Hardy, debt £2 lbs.—Ordered to pay 10s a mouth,
—Bascombe lo Warr, debt 12s Bd.—Ordered tom
Se a month.—Bascombe v Collins, debt 14e 8d.7-
Ordered to pay ts a month.—Hallett v RebseN,,
debt .£1 4s 4d.—Ordered to pay 4s a month.—
Moors v.',Payits, debt £2 ha 2d.—Order for £25. 9d,
at 101(aMonth. --Cross v Honeybun debt £25. 9d.
--Ord le payesa.. wisontb.,-743seton e Road,
afilleetttiriktOrtbtrerltarperia
3,5.-,OmierefttQ pay 4.
•ultigisr, debt £1 9s.—Ordered
1 4 4i7M.,=—Taylor v Flagg, debt .£1 6s 6d.
~ red-to-par Brinson*. -w ilttrbs;
toideecaemrm,ol.pippissiLat
OW Cl* 6tla Aprati-i—erevth v
ganarinz bt7rnir Bd.—Order to pay by three
equal iiistehmialli.o4.—.TlS Rey. Alexander Begbie
appeated as a bankrupt/or/11a pauperis, and passed
his last '

v•iiiktunlT Pikers ,Sudruoney' -Saturday.-..-Before B.
Willimps, Egg, hisor-General Michel and Major
Steward.—Chittres Tabled, ri tramp, was charged by
P. C. Frippidtsigh, being, ifuulp. and -exposing his
person at Caatlotown on Saturday. Several ladies
lIIIIIbiIi the Piste 6 tint this .When the monetable
Grileit to put his olotheuep.forlinn, the fellow
hiniote=ted for 7 days.—Charles
~ ill Po' • ,'Wais charged with drunken-
ness. Defendan -clid not appear. Ordered to pay ss.
and the expenses.—Richatd Churchill, of Toiler
-ftrebiktif, WM ehniteull-,by•-10. 11/i'Vetiatkine, wfth
tplig.dranir' liut "paling ' his person in front of
3504bilegi
Paft
- eSert ,ftdeptsble' 'a honse."—Pined ss. and
etts--- att. John Boatman, James
Vlffth.• '' ' ' ' ' peters, were charged by
, eats. tbut,el=. 1:',; searob
nd January 7elliweLsa
sionsitint Ikegdtee., ma eaw the whole of the
men and the dog were running after. rah.
.bita: Imagediandy witness Raw them he lay down. ,
When they had:weed over the hill he ran after them, •
31111U9Und
_QPif Littl.tem with his arm in a rabbit ,
hole. Me .unglie hold, of him, when the others de- ,
manded• Mir- ?elegies.— Mr. Andrews appeared for ,
it
sz oplainant,endMr. Howard for the defendants,
'62alioi* rending at Portland.—Mr. Edward
• • •. i •the respectability of the men.—Mr. Andras
' • • llllaftlnot doubt the relpectability of the men
. •,,, • 2162nent,' but the .Most honeurable men '
'•. sTabarithnes.4-Ifined 6d. each, and oosta..—
.ar es Peekett wail charged with wilful damage to
a .p,Oder at Wynford Eagle, belonging to Mr. John
Arlkifit.—Mr. Symonds &pool-red for the prose-
putor. —Charlestovell, a labourer, in the employ of
-Mr ', fijnith; mid that on the last day of
1W41..; Wheat sowing of the ffilteell acres,
thiii were kept at work later than usual, and after
Illier euid•dote, there' was a large number of imple-
ments to load. The defendant had to assist in
toartirig them. After they had done, he asked for a
hammer and not tinding one, he took up a dint
shed I *Ake* at . the icarider and broke the wheel,.
Baying:. ,`,Tlier shan't keep us here for nothipe
rrt Owns chess was be. or 7s. Committed
i one niontign ~impriaonment.,-•-John Drake, of '
Dewlish? Wan chamed with stealing seven traps the
lifolietty'bf 'Sir J'An MitChell, John Drake said that
illtiiiMet Jaiitary; in looking round the grounds, be
found that "even train were miming. On Sunday
moping after the Jet February be found a trap, one
Of -those be had lost, set in the hedge, and he
watched it. About sev'en o'clock the defendant
came along and tailed it, and then proceeded some
distance loajr, and tailed another trap.. Witness
then went and caught the defendant, and asked him
gnrness he bad there, telling him that he had
nittiag, upstrilim traps. Defendantsaid he hoped
wine Would -say nothing about it, as it was the
f,aupt". tinin Witness took defendant back, and, as
AhitsMwere going along, he found another of the
stolen traps, which defendant denied all knowledge
cr t Witness had not found the other traps.—Mr.
'Wean appeared 'M. the defenoe.—Case dismissed.
t • Nun nos rue A MICRICAI7B. —Why is the surrender
ut Siidallund Mason like Sass's Pale Ale ?—Because
4s4lris bitter -draught brewed on the Trent
rr, •• .. Pans.s.—Mr. Milner Gibson, to whom
' * indebted more than any other individual
i sleep press, was on Tuesday presented with a
' ' ftwinmenial for his exertions in the repeal of
gper duty. Mr.... Gibson, in the amuse of hia
..
speech, said that the cheap prow was a most
apppprtiont auxiliary to national education. We wish
Mr. Gibson ,-, many,daye to enjoy the testimonial he
has4ea-rasixthily earned, and-te benefit &halation by
3,
his
,b '
limirietvpaer, tart4offin the
r or than that Watt:: hisainjui is- siii
initialed bl ,ovnencted---the ejeridieg of tultalted
kbotti a for • le., ~. ;.....
et •
4 . •
. . ' Prnitantt:

.• • :

faarii Atitor of the Dor- set County Express and
' , Agricultural Gazette.

toorobester, February 4th, 1862.
Afinti-+I observe in your paper to-day that a letter
has bseare.qived by Mr. Jowett from Dr. Sten-
Mine; filapictinethe ventilation of the sewers, in
refers to a letter addressed by me to the
p,pi509649, atwllealth .0a the qui Ilnuoxy. Dr.
is,tle4 inventor of the charcoal air filter,
law•varmalflts that until about eight years ago,
1~ liefiratilifblished on the subject, charcoal wee
conaidere4 to be en, abeorbeat only, but he, states;
that- o etwOrtie but decomposes ,the
organic"4la wtll pass through it, subjecting them
to a slent iQt ooißfluOus oxidation, c)onverting.their
carnonti tanffili6 acid, and their hydrogen into
:ALM*, if this ttleory be a correct one, and
.taam are decomposed which pees through the
filter, then the result is most satisfactory, bet ff the
giermon-noxions -to animal life is not so changed,
then tippnwitir we regain'. pr. Stenhouse
mentiends of hyd*gen and carbon,
and states hoir they are chemicaHy disposed of, hut 4.
ion4s gatopluse dements weal a
sir aid .hydrogen, and which is generally
kssenaaselpherettedhydrogen, whioh isso noxious
tovanintellife that an atmosphere containing only
I=Oth part is said to have been instantly fatal to
alma herd; 1-IvoOth killed a middle-sized dog;
and a horse died in an atmosphere which contained
1-rffilf of its siolume.—( Vide Tuners' Chemistry.)
11,1 a, this Jewer gas we have most to dread, and
therefore to guard against. If the charcoal filter
will decordtose this aria fix the sulphur, it will bee
source of health and a great wring of expense, but
some tine and peculiar conditions of atmosphere
w)lt be regnlred th test its efficacy. lam
so!'ryDi. Bl', in his letter; did not allude to
thil ,gas. lam quite sure it is the anxious
wfir-Of even member of our Board of Health
tonefry out all their operations efficiently and well,
autfrant vedy glad that this subject has come unde
thenvelpeeial notice, as it will, I doubt not, in the
end; letal to an efficient system of ventilation with-
out-filmy to health. My apeloor for intruding
dile 'remarks is —that as the medical officer of the
iil,,in,thd Dorchester district, my attention has for
many. }teen been directed to the suppression or
rhgiAxal.of {pee causes which I have deemed likely
te.44,rovrt. prejudicial .to the public health. Every
ropoth tbat I have made on the subject, either to the
lorenbfietitioil of Dominator or to the Board of
(heeedhse, healeet with the most prompt attention.
iml Is I • lam, Sir, your obedient Serra!!!

.41

hsoilOr peNToN: surgeon.

WEYMOUTH. —Polies Nrws.—The only case
before the magistrates en Tuesday, was a summons
isspegligsiolt cc:Olivine gribble, on the informatioa.
ofaft4Wi'lltroMr, for aissault It appeared from '
Ur evidelret that Mrs.. Pitmen was more intimate
witk the husband of Mrs. Gri bble, than was pleasant
tiltbei hitter's feelings. Mrs. Pitman's evidence was,
thistaaaliss: aribble pawed along, "I happened to
saki. 'ilmight to ha' brat whosm some soap,' and then
.421rIbble,Coines up to I and struck I with her
li '.'..:l4M.Sribble, in her defence, said that Mrs.
Pitiosnaccuaed her of stealing soap at Mrs. Mullett's,
which she of course, indignantly denied, ending,
" Welladiorne words, and then I struck she, and
she Med& L"—The Sorrel bad no doubt that defen-
dant had received some provocation for the assault,
auricesekibeieg the case, she would be fined in the
teitagated -penalty 0( 2.. 6d., and costs.—Defendast
salidahlr would not pay, she would go to gaol. Her
siskw- troivever, paid the money.
Tltli TIINOARORA.—The Tuscarora, which lay in
our'idads all day on Sunday, took her departure on
1411a7111h9eiltard cnte;tng.rurtemer°townea.dlo2 sof
i. !dig:A:gra Jima lay. and at 5.10 she passed
C ' Sic the Needles. The Tuscarora
tli'eTLLi £ü,iky primiug her rival stesm pests
withr*.tlppiwçr to follow, as Her Majesty's ship
Shannon lay alongside the Federal vessel for the per-
nosa_of detaining her for the space of the legitimat,
24 hours.—From another communication we learn .
thhilliViterillie rlishVille passed the Tuscarora, an
liltui6isi,,bit edsvms, ,the Tatter had her guns out and
et,.n.p,abd Ifer ' Majesty's frigate Shannon was
,7544., 15We5 - ,tiy idso, with her guns out and steam up,
to ' Ore , 1 Ting:axon', angoring ; and to
e c, i the tmenby-four hours' law, the
Nashville having . the priority of start. The
NsiUjgj4le,. 0414 she eteamerkmd of Southampton,
wilee.Meesneauled by . H.M.S. Sprightly. After
thlseiderihre rporissed the needles, she stood out
to sea with all speed. At 5.20 on Tuesday the
npumniewitas *ill at Cowed' ' The Nashville is •
faster sailer than the Tuscarora. .