The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-06-26 00:00:00

WAREHAM.

A Cltll ET MATCH Wall played here on Wednesday
hetween the Wolohan' an Poole Clubt, and AA there was
not time to finhh the game it was decided in favour of the
Pooleites on the first innings. Several good genres were
made lmy members of both chi's :—Warehana, Ist innings,
57; find innings, 102.—Poole, Ist innings, 75; find innings,
. . .

('ACTION TO GARDEN PAODBERS.—On Wednesday, before
the Recorder (Mr. F. Edifier) and the Mayor (Dr. Bore-
ham). —Richard Park,,, a fetter, at Wareham station, in
the employ of the London and South Western Railway
Company, was charged with stealing cabbages from a
garden, in the occupation of Mr. Speed, to which he
pleaded guilty. Battrick said that about 5 o'clock on
Sunday morning, the )ith inst., be saw defendant in Mr.
Speed's garden cutting the cabbage, he cut them off under
the ground close to the roots. When he went up tq him
be found he had six cabbages. Defendant hal( a garden
close by. lie was fined

WAREHANI ANI) Pt! It BE( 'K L A BOURE lIS'
AND SERVANTS' FRIEND SOCIETY.
The annual trials of skill in mowing and sheep
shearing, took place in Lulworth Castle Park, kindly
granted for the occasion, by K .1. Weld, Esq. The
weather was fine, and the respective contests were
watched with keen interest by a numerous attendance.
The duties of Judges were undertaken, and ado
fulfilled by Messrs. Henry 51ayo,Coker's Farm, Ifehry
Duke, Woodsford, and D. Paul, Nloreton, and the
following awards were made by them, viz. Class 6.
To the person under 1$ years of age, who doll in the
best manner within two hours, *hear three sheep.
let prize, El ; 2ml, 10s. There were nix entries, and
two wmpetitors, the first prize WILY awarded to
Frederick Wilcox, in the employ of Mr. G. A.
Budden, and the second to William Holland, in the
employ of the Earl of Eldon. This prize would have
been withheld on account of the number of competi.
tors, but the Judges thought the work no good an to be
leserving of a prize. Clam 7. To the person in the
employ of a member not being in the habit f shear-
ing with, or in any company, who shall shear three
sheep in the best manner, within one hour and•a-half.
Lot prize, 1.4; 2nd, 4:1; 3rd, 10*. There wete 11
entries, all of whom competed. The first prize, was
awarded to George Wilcox, in the employ of Mr. J.
Mead, the second to John Dennett, in the employ of
Mr. W. S. Hull, and the third to Joseph House, in
the employ of Mr. C. J. Lacey. Class 8. To the
person who shall in the best manner within two hours
amba-half, mow a quarter of an acre of grass. lot
prize, £1 10s. ; 211 d. £1 10s. • 3rd, 100. There were 14
entries all of whom cimpeted. The first prize, was
awarded to Emanuel Marsh, in the employ of Mr.
J. H. Calcraft, the second to Henry Nineham, in the
employ of Mr. IL T. Garland, and the third to
Timothy Farwell, in the employ of Mr. F. :Jackson.
George Courteney, in the employ of Mr. C. J. Lacey,
was highly commended. Clans 9. To the person in the
employ of a member, who shall within an hour mow
with a machine, an acre of gram, in the best manner.
let prize, £3; 2nd, 1:2. There were eight entries,
and seven competitors. The first prize, was awarded
to James Green. in the employ of Mr. J. H. Calcraft,
and the second to George Sturmey, .in the employ of
Mr. .1. Mush and William Cake, in the employ of
Mr. F. Jackson, was highly commended.
The company afterwards dined at the Weld Arms.
Among those present were :—Mr. J. H. Calcraft
(President of the Society), Mr. S. Weld, Mr. Freeland
Fluter (Rec rder of Wareham), Dr. Boreham (Mayor
of Wareham), Messrs. Mayo, Duke and Paul (the
officiating judges). Messrs. Bates, Chapman Saunders,
G. A. Budden, Lane, B. White, H. White, Words-
worth, Taylor (Dorchester), Parmiter, Mead, jun.,
Spicer, C. Lacey, Hon. Secretary, lc., /sc.
Mr. J. H. f.'alcraft occupied the chair, and Mr.
Chapman Saunders the vice-chair.
After the cloth was removed the CHAIRMAN gave
the toast of " Her Majesty the Queen," saying she
bad just completed the 40th year id her reign, and he
was sure this toast would be well received by all
present. He proceeded to say that three Sovereigns
bad been permitted to reign so long in this country,
two likings and one Queen. He trusted she might long
continue her prosperous reign. He then propos
"The Health of the Prince of Wales," remarking

eartg.
of b

gre.st I

the ...sly of Fanny Wither., wife of William Withers,
is labourer, who dial under very melancholy circums
stances on the previous Tuesday afternoon. Mr. H.
C. Palmer was chosen foreman of the jury --Sarah
Withers said the deceased was her sister-in-law. She
was 30 years of aze, mid had been married about 15
years. She was taken in labor on Tuesday morning,
anti died the same afternoon. She was in good health
prior to her confinetneut She had nix children living,
incloding the baby now born. Deceased hail not been
attended by a medical man in any of her prei,ions
confinements. Iler husband had been too ill to work
for more than twelvemonths past, and she had worked
very hard to keep her family—Mr. J. It. Philpots,
surgeon, of Parkstone, said Mrs. Rabbette called on
him on Tuesday morning anti asked him to go and aee
deceased, who she said had been delivered tif a child
three quarters of an hour previotte Mrs. Itabbetts said
the case was urgent, and he went as soon as he had
put tip a bottle of medicine and drank a clip of tea.
He found that deceased had lout a great deal
of blood. He saw the child, and on being told
that the alter-birth had not come away he immediately
removed it. He fount' about two inches of cord
attaehed. He could find no pulse in either wrist.
Both extremities were cold, and, like the lips,
' blanched. He mitered brandy, administered ergate,
and had bandages put mi. He aim ordered hot bottles
I to be pt to the feet and armx, anti left to go to
another confinement. He returned in about two
hones and found there wan still no pulse at the wrist.
Deceased spoke and was able to put out her tongue.
In his opinion the eallele of death was hemorrhage.
To his knowledge the mitisife had attentlett many
cases, anti he considered her to he competent. Rehml
some diffieulty in taking away the afterbirth.—
Elizabeth Itabbetts said she was a nurse anti midwife,
and had attended many cases. She wax called to
attend the deceased about seven o'clock on Tuesday
morning. She had not attended deceased in any
previous confinement. She was motherdirlaw to
deceased. She believed the child was born about nine
o'clock, and the birth was of the usual kind. The
cord went very gradually an not by her pulling.
Deceased Kahl, " Do send for Mr. Philjetts -there's
something wrong." She went for the doctor at once.
She did not try ti get the after birth away, but
deceased did. She went for the doctor about three
quarters of an hour after the confinement, and as soon
ail she hail anyone to leave with deceased. She should
think it was about half-an-hour It-litre the doctor
came. She had attended many confinements before
without a doctor. No one else was present at the
birth; she had attentle many cases where no one else
was present. Decemel lied a nick husband, anti she
had voirked too hart to help keep her family. -
Elisabeth Hurtle, dammed's mother, mitt she hail
attended her daughter in several of her previous con-
finements. Between half-past nine awl ten on
Tuesday morning eh 3 heard deceased M 3.4 confined
and went to the house. Mrs. Rabbetta, who
appeared alarmed, told her of her 'laughter's
state. She told her to go for a doctor. It was fully
an hour or an hour-and-a quarter before the doctor
' came. She had sent lier grand daughter for the doctor
' before, he came.- Mary Jane Withers, 11 years of age,
one oftlernasetl's chid fro), was extunine tat the request
of the jury. She said she was sent for the doctor by
litrantlinother ltabbetts. She went to the doctor s
home and sake -I him to come directly as her grand.
mother wati afraid her mother would die. The doctor
was in the surgery writing and he said "All right."
She readied home just before the doctor. —Mrs.
Itabbetts was reetalle I end queetiontel. She said Mr.
Philpote did not tisk her anything about payment.
She told Mr. Philisits in hie surgery that the child
hail been Mini three yitirtersktif.andiour, and whee he
was in tile bedroom a ids deceased she told him the
child bad been lett% an hour. She red.l not say how
long it was between her return anti the child lithe,
sunt for the doctor. - Mr. Philp its said ho drove Co
deceased's hon.e tilt his way to another confinement,
and he stated candidly that he should not have gone
at all if it hail not been on his road, ea he hail been
engaged for the other confinement beforehantl.—ln
answer to a juror the Coroner said there was no law to
compel a doctor to attend whenever called upon. --The
Coroner, having addressed the jury they returned a
verdict of "Death from Native' Causes," but
euggestett that it was advisalde in all easel, of confine.
taint to have more than one pereon present with the
WOILICU.

" Now do let es have it this year," was the unanimous
cry of our party when we talked about our annual ex-
cursion. Last year the teniptations of straw/terries and
ripe gitoseberriee, not without cream, allured us to wait a
week or no till Midsummer had come, and then the annual
meeting of the Loyal Eye Infirmary delayed the leader of
our party, en that the treat wan shunted over the happy
time of settled weather, :mil the thunder showers fell upon
no, till we were enrol to till up our good hostees's house
from roof to basement, and though we almost sang the
roof off, we settee t'woul have been better out of doors.
"lie let no have it early," and, as the boisterous winds
hal kept back the fruit, this backward June, we let the
strawlerriee take their time, and hurried out to Upwey
the first occasion that the weather seemed to have settled
that out of wind, and raite and sunshine, we should have
the bright rays tempereil with gentle zephyrs. Our good
ant kind friend, Mr. Tergett, performed the same good
office fie en that he has dime now for the fourth year, and
latently arranged with the authorities of the London and
South Western Railway, whoever they may be, to leave
no all the walking force we might have, in reserve for
the outing, for the railway was to take its to
the little station on the bank and bring tin hack, at some-
where about a single fare, But, to do this, one condition
wan attached our half-lioliilay must be begun early ; no
.Iraggline out by tLe 1.10 train, for that rated express could
not I. mopped at a country station on the steep incline
that leads to Ridgway tunnel. "Dinner early ' was the
wool of warning, unit deedless those ennisyrs who are
hardly ready for the substantial meal at 5 pen., will be
horrified to learn that halepast eleven was the titre for
lunch. I've toy doubts as to whether very many of tin
laid in a sound foundation for the midday exertions ; we
were ton exult.' abed the packings of the cakes which
I our (rind had no nicely made for us, our ffc., the proper
, provisien of all which are so convenient for the lutve.feest,
' an.] yet, with all our cenntings, unit parkinge and looking'
over, 'ttra.... • near chance that we did not leave behind the
fragrant stoic of the Chinese leaf. But Upwtiy is a
tinter.' plane, and thimell the merriest of tie voted
'tread he ji Ily and picnic-like to leave out something,
the elders, more practical, had a secret satisfaction in
knowing that our troubles and anxieties were only make
believe, for at Mr. Bowiliteh'e and plenty of other
shops supplies could be obtained at a pinch. Abed
noon the well tot and the dinnerless arrived, looking
needle happy at the station, anti already the
...thing influence of a real hot doe began to quiet the
elaers, though the yetinguiters like the Irishman'e charge,
jumped about ton touch to be counted. For a brief minute
from the carriage windows we Fee the cormorants on the
Beckwater ehallews, gerging themselves with what ought
to lie let grew up to fish, for a minute we stry the white-
feathered swans seller; on the lake, for a few seconds we
try to look up to slimly Radipole, whence creep down
slowly the waters of the Wey, retardee hy the salt flood
that the Don impmfele. Instantly we fly by that child
of Weymouth Ilaneventerraos, with its windows turned
lovingly to the town, like a chid watching to come back
to ite permit, and next the round-arched bridge that carries
the Radipole-onvi, and the lately-reuewed akew viaduct
span our train. when at once the green shadow, of one-
mile copse, the breed plains of Lodmoor, the blue-watered
Bay, end the chalk hills beyond, matte up the view that
charms so many a etintired fin:Rive from the hill-enclosed
country. But our party are Weymeutbians to whom these
things are everyday, enil we are mere at traeted by the stock
and the ricks and the rm.:attics of Mount Pleasant farm,
till they hurry behind us, and green slopes load down to
leafy trees and shrubleries which hide where she Bread.
we) nestles on the river's edge. In another sec tad we
emerge front that gate of winds which diviileo Weymouth
and things fluorine from rural Upwey, anti the Wadden
Vele, sweeps away in the distance to the left, field totter
' field, holgrow upon luedgrow, till the very clumps of trees
I melt away in the Hammer haze. The middle eistance of
I the picture is mostly green and white with a few specked
bright odours, lett what varieties of green I There is the
dark almost olive of Mr. 11. C. Geteliletes wood above
which is perched his mansion taking ever the lovely vale,
then are the eerieuu shades some on the uncut grass ready
for the mower's scythe, the fallen swathes, dryine in the
.ein. the well shorn fields, or the pritures, only ohortened
by the flocks of graz,ng shop, fhe white houses peep
out, some in straight Fermat rims as at Elwell, others
isidetel wit Mr. Warryee and twice.' by chestnut groves,
or nestling close to the wools all at Bridge Cottages,
sn, ~,,, „. clove, with iln gay plot, of garden lines, in front
purple with leintstrltury bell, blushing with noes, flagrant
with sweet herits. here is a wealth of beauty that would
defy the painter in its &tails, end yet the hills over-
hang it on boldly titet the velure in ate geueral features
is easy to transfer, and certain to phew!. And
what of the immediate foregmenti I Our merry petty
jemp quickly on the little pletform, the courteous offietale
glad to see us, for are we not the avant couriers of 'nosy a
' group that will "eutneuer-"ise all joyfully in this happy
valley for souse bright *Bement 1 Away down the little
!nation path and anions the green fields to Strottney,
famous for Mr. Newberry's flower-garden., to Westbreek,
where the ease/lowing streams creep under bowers of
herse-chestuut, holding up their tiny chandelier blosooms,
that are ever and anon puffed by the wanton wind and s
' flutter the trout in the cool depths below, Mr. Warry's
gardens are all &Maze with Itlietru, and that of the rustic --
POOLS.
cettage were wed to he the Post office, promises loads of .
fruit but, with singing anti leughter we hasten on to our Hemet) OF GUARDIANS, Tburaday.-Preeent : Mr. .1*
half way house, and see that Mr. Cakeet haymakers are Hayman (clusirtnane Mr V. Melee (vicerbairman), Messrs,
busy with the sun-browned swathe. Not a little anxious .1. W. Buckley, W. Moduli, le. J. (etnway, C. Patenem
is our leader, for he hat' forgotten that since Mr. I. Noake't Anil C. M. Crum pier. -The Board tweeted the following
death, the Beautiful steeps of Wineshatch are rental by ten•lero for the supply of providene anti neeemariesdnring
Mr. John Kayo, a right pod fanner whose leave to enter the ensuing quarter ;-Mr. Cole.-Bread, led, per elle
Id hio farm we should like to have asked, when we met loaf ; flour Pie per seek. Menses. GrAwin and Son -
him galloping towards Strestney. Fortunately a good Alletriattbeet 7d. per lb. ; pork, tel, per lb. Mrs. Keynes
' frienil app.-are who takes pleasure in eeeine others happy, -English beef, 74. per lb. ; mutton, hi. per lb.; fhine
and he promisee to !sake it all right with Mr. Mayo, nd. per lb. : suet, el. per lb. Mr. J. Gifferd -4 'heese, ens.
who im• been g«A enough never to refuse a request of the per cwt. ; nit, Is. 111, per cwt. ; pepper, skl per lb. Mr.
, pub o m
public that they may go n the lemmas hill. The wishlng If. Burden-Butter, Is. per Ilr. ; lams, OA. I. per bushel.
spring is again our gee, having left the impedimenta with Messrs. Hopkins, and !ion-Oatmeal, Ills. At per pint. ;
those lashes who devote their time awl sacrifice great part rice Isl. per 11,. • tea. Is. Al. per lb. ; sugar, eel, per Ile ;
,of their laholir to make it coop for the rest. The flowing pottier, ta, per ferret ; soap, AA. Ild, per cwt. ; starch, Id,
otreaut, the mill garden., the great overshot millwheel per lb. Mr. C. T. Marston-Ale, le per gallon. Meters.
itself delay us butt a short space, for still we press to that Duffey and Ca-Coal, 204. Col, per ton. Mr. J. Hoskin*-
, spring broil, in shape like a comet; and of which the Brandy, Als, per gallon ; gin, 12s, per gallon: wine, lee
nucleus is the gushine fountain, as large sometimes as per gallon.
one's head, where tbe crystal-clear water gushes up cool Pears' fleefltoxs, Thursday.-Before Mr. C. J. Stone,
Iron the well-washed flints. To the west are Mr. and Mr. ,j. It, Hardt
Geoulden's hanging wattle, steeper than a railway bank, Frederick Midden, a tranter, of Lytchett, wax ennunoned
and stretching up twine hundred feet in height, while in for stealing a new coal hag, value Is. 2d., the property of
length they extend four rime' so far, from north of the George %Mite, another tranter, of Upper Parkstone, on the
springhessl to beyond Mr. Goolilenet house. "Want a 15th inst., at Poole.-Mr. F. l' prosecuted, Mr. If.
erink of water, sir ris the enquiry from the denizens of T. Trevanlon, defended.-The charge utterly failed, and
that little cottage that faces the spring; but, as we know the magistrates ffiamissed the cane without troubling Mr.
that quiet eouniling offer Itrinati in its wake the expecte- Trevanion to ludo«e them.
tion of lackshisb, some of us are reedy with our own Henry ..folot rind, a dealer, wee charged under a warrant
glass to taste the sparkling water, free to all. When we with creating a breach of the peace in High-street on the
oiled feel sure of drinking out of the very glass 11th lust -P.S. Beaktel proved that prieener was fighting
that George 111. drank from it was something of with a man named Elmes, who had alresly been convicteue
inoney'a worth to fullers a king; hut I have Prisoner, who laid all the Ma:neon Mines, wax bound ever
not heard of this royal relic, "the very glace" for years, in his own reeognizancee of £5 tit keep the peace for six
Awl new away up anemic the w«elpethe, the annual months, and ordered to pay the costa.
village children trying to friebten its Ity threats of tram Flizattetit Raney, again appeared to answer the charge
or tears of falling, and over the utile on Winesbatch. It of stealing a gold ring, the property of Ann Bliza Wills, on
takes a still climb, and many a hearty pull-up for the April 20th.-Defendant produood the ring, which she bs4
had filed off her linger, end complain/int consenteil to take
late., before we reach the top. But then! what a view I
Below ,iv nlopeni away the green pasture to Mr. Smelted, the ring as it wall. -Defendant was discharged on paying
dairy-house, where the rich milk is drawn from scores of 5, expenses.
gentle kinc ;on the right hand the Wadden Vale hearn On ThyrotOs giver'', 11,1 r, a potter, of Longflect, was summoned
its fertile lap rustic Coryates, Shilvinghampten, Friar for assaulting Joseph (lollop, a gardener, of lAnzfleet, on
Waselon, and all the" scattered village° " code to the 9th of June-Complainant did not appear, and the
Porteshatu, above which are the remains of the old case was dismissed.
Druiii'm works. Perhaps nine miles sway from hero we A cross-summons against Goilo, for assaulting Sweets
spy the ruins of St. Catherine's chapel, overhanging apple was then heard. -Complainant said defendant was
Altbetsitury. and an round we cast our eyes over the his step-father, and he had left home because he was
panoratna, Upwey. Broadwey, wooded Nottington, and quarrelsome and had threatened bine Whilst he was
Redipole, lie before us, till Inc landscape opens on the speaking to his mother defendant hit him across the
Backwater lake, and Weymouth ie seen over-looking mouth with his open hand and pulled him down. He
Heicomee Regis, isthmus•crammed. It given one • struck defendant again in self-defence.- The Bench
triumph over lousiness to see that from this height Wey- inflicted a fine of 10s, and expenses, 7 days' hard labour
mouth is packed so small, and even the Portland Roads, in default
the Breakwater and Portland itself, are but small pacts of Elizabeth Cartride, wife of John Cartridge, wee sum-
this glorious view. To the left rises Bayard's Hill beyond mooed for aesaulting Maria Illighes, wife of Richard
tlie pretty church and the snug village, and Ridgway village Hugheo, on Tuesday night -The assault was clearly
shows another way by which the range can be ounuounted proved, and was not denied by defentlant, who charged
Into the valley below our young people bade., where complainant with irnprepercondUct with her (defendant's)
cricket and football tantalise the girls, till the kissing- husband.-The magistrates' fined defendant ss, and coats,
ring is formed. Across through the hay fields to our to be paid in a fortnight, 3 days' hard labour in default.
cottage, and there singing and feasting fill up the time, -
part of us clustered around the windows outside, the girls WINBORNE.
making the ineide resound. Shall we tell how our most
Tile New o c.DCCATION ACT-Messrs. S. Vosper-Thomas
active pioneer who had been in front all day and never and T. G. Bell, the relieving officers of the Wicuborne
satietied with others, dropped himself into an easy chair and Cranhorne Union, have been appninted School
and did the role of the sick anon- the sly dog, whereby he Attendance Officers for their respectiveldistricts and their
got more of the ladies' attetition than his share 1 Or how salaries are to be fixed at the end of the year. T,he follow.
the wag of the party tormented our little lea-maker, till In• g local committees have been appointed for the various
she, about half his size, felt obliged to beet him, and keels erishes in the Union :-Challiury-Rev. G. 11. Billing-
him in order by force, anil how the rogue's eyes twinkle fon, Mr. Alfred Whittle, Mr. W. A. Newman. Chettle-
as if he liked it? Shall we tell how we all chose our Rev. W. It, A. Truell, Mr. Robert Regent, Mee. Fanny
hymns out of Sankey's till the thin trebles gave uploading Castleman. Code Mullen-Rev. R. W. Plumptre, Mr.
the song, and the basses grew unconscionably harsh, how Jdkin Raymond, Mr. Sidney Wallis. Cranhorne- Rev.
the altos and tenors were found looking over one another's H. G. Rage«, Mr. Newman, Mr. R. Flower. Three Cross
books with unreasonable closeness, and at last those
_Hue. H. te Rogers, Mr. Thomas Coombe, Mr. W. P.
choice spirits who shun inglorious ease, and whore private Stickland. Verwood-Rev. 11. (1. Rogers, Mr. T. (loornhe,
and particular friends didn t happen to be there, votel it Mr. Chaa. Hayter. Alderholt-Rev. - Rig' Mr. George
was time to clitnb the hill again. To sunny Elwell Churchill, Mr. hockyer. Edmondsham -Rev. R. M.
we passed Mn, Christopher 8 lovely conservatories, where Williams,Mr. Job Ityall, Mr. Alfred Mayor. Farnham-
rumour tells of endless flowers, passed the little flower Bee. p. H. Lee, Mr. Henry J. Targete Mr. Oxford.
knots, radiant with pansies whose varieties are beyond G nage "All Saints-Ftev. It. Cl. Watson, Me. Henry (1.
counting, passed the venerable Archuleacon'e embowered Fruiend. Mr. J. Lyckyer. Guesses St. Michael-Mr, J. H.
nest, like in bit of the land of Bedsit, where may Mn. Ward, Mr. Robert Brine, Mr. Henry Ford. Hampretoton
Heckle wait till be is sumtuoned to the Celestial City.
_Rev. T. et Patey, Mr. Petty, Mr, Seymour. Hinton
Near the Ship Inn we are joined by anether dear friend, Martell-Rev. J. B. Truman, Mr. Henry a Bert, Mr.
the Rev. J. 5. Butcher, and again we sing to the inhabe
George Friend. Ilinton Parva-Rev. Carr J. Glyn, Mr.
tants of the restored cottage.. By the way, this part is Tasker, Mr. Henry Welch. Horton--Rev. Thomas
getting Isere arid more homelike, and Simon 'ml an inhabi- Stringer, Mr. John Atkin., Mr. William Crumpler. Long
tant Would remember the destructive fire that happened Critchell-Rev. C. I'. Phinn, Mr. James Resider, Mn.
there, so many years ago, of which all traces seem now FAward Rossiter, Moore Critchell-Rev. C. P. Phinn,
lost Up the old road, over hued strata of limestone, Mr. George Porter, Mr. Diblven. Pentridge-Rese Sidney
past homely cottages turned to the netting sun, past Mn, G Gillum, Mr. George Hibherd, Mr. B. Herrington.
Thomas's the lad !souse out, now powered in evergreens. seeewjek-Bee, A. G. Douglas, Mr. S. Bartlett Mr T. D.
and still "Excelsior r Peet great e a hasm whence the Jo ee. Ten Farnham
-Rev. Farnha-R M
ev. P. H. Lee. r. T. H.
Upwey stone has been dug in time gone by; still up, up, Y
Garland, Mr. Oxford. West Parley-Rev. R.. A. Chud•
till the spire and towers of Dorchester, and the long line lei h, Mn. William H. King, Mr. Stephen Head. Wins-
of trees on its Bridporeiroad, are seen, and we cad our boe.rne Minster (Towni-Rev. E. F. Trotmate Mr. C. Boole
selveo down to rest on the short hill-top erase. Here the Mr. W. Druitt, Rev. J. Ke_ynee, Mr. C. Webb, Mr. G. Y.
young ladies ramble about, plucking waving grasseete while Bsreen. • Leigh• Per. S. B. Watson, Mr. Samuel Reit
the young men listen to degeriptione of the great British Mr. Hebert Herder. Holt-Rev. C. °aglow, Mr. T
earthwork, Mew Dun, or Maiden Caotle, whose triple line Shettle, Mr. John Burgess, Mr. C. Frampton. Wimbotele
of banks and ditches environ the great oval, awl whose st. Quee_Bee. K. Harkness. Witchampton-Rev. Ogee
isolated fortleta commanding the intncate entrance, are j. Glyn, Mr. J. T. Homer, Mr. Mitchell Woodlands-
distinctly eeen knoll by knoll, egainst the sky, while the Bee. Henry C. Hart, Mr. Simeon leudffie, Mr. William
lighte and shades plainly °lark out the courses of the ridge Luoh. Woodyates West-Mr. T. J. Hays.,
and fosse. Away to the right lies ewood-em.bowered pm?' 8171/110,1• Friday. -Before the Rev. C. J. 114
Came; is it still the restingsplace of the master of Dorset the Rev. 0. V. Garland, and General Sir E. H. Grea
song ITo the left, and almost under the Mew Dun, hides H. ee H.
re crorsed the
THE SERIOUS
DISEASES (ANIM CHARGE UNDEALS) ACT.R THE CONTA-
lleinckton • what a contrast in its cool temperature to
Upwey shdterol on the 'tunny side of the garden wall I
eech aide of us the great Ridge is he ity two GI OUS •
-eat Toads, the old and the new, the tint fit only. for the :Thiry tediums jute, of Bournemouth, again lappeared
pedeetrian or the packhorse, the sewed for carriages of to saswer the charge of causing a horse than affected with
modem style, and yet the "very latest" ways are the glanders to be removed OD the highway at Lytehett
rail wey, burrowed under the hill, and the electrk telegraph Matravers on the 7th of May.-Mr. 11. T. Trevanion
line, by which many a rural poet office Is joined with defended.- Mr. R. S. Blake, veterinary stuffeon. 'of
high tog ideas to the rest of the world. To east and west Wimborne, said be went eta Lytchett on the Monday alter
are tumuli, burial-mounds,or barrows, where the old the last hearing sad innocalaW the donkey, sad also an
I.
• • .

zi:tous

old cart mare, with matter taken from the noranln of the
borne "Charley." Mr. Aubrey (veterinary surgeon, of
Blandforri). D.C.C. Hemmen& P.S. Short, and his
(witness's) son were present Mr. Aubrey pron'raed to
meet him on the Monday after to see the effects of the
innocidation, but he failed to do so, and telegraphed
stating that he wan unable to come, although he gave no
Tenon wy. He found the doors of the place where
Charley" and the donkey where locked. The doors
were double ones, and. P.S. Short, managed to get the
bottom one open without breaking the lock. lie found
the donkey suffering from fares) (which is mll6 the name
thing as glanders.) The glanders in .' Charley" was
very much worse, and there were five orals uleeratiiins,
and the borne had a heal rough. The more that had been
innoeulated was in another shed, the door of which was
Men locked. The mare had farce—By the D.C.C. : He
wilA now able to swear that all three animals were
effected with glanders. Croon-examined by Me.
Trevanion : The donkey might live for three weeks
after being innoculated with slandered natter.
wen days was not an acknowledged test. The boree's
sough reminded him of a consumptive cough, and was
quite different from bronchitis or ialuenza. He considered
that the horse was glandered because of the nature of the
discharge, the ulceration in the nostrils, the duration of
the discharge, and the enlargement of the glands, which
were adherent to the jaw. He considered the ease to be
one of chronic glanders.—Mr. G. J. Gould, veterinary
surgeon, of Southampton, said he bad seen the three
animals that morning. He found "Chancy" suffering
from glanders, in • severe and chronic form. There were
about six or seven ulcerations in the near or atril, which
were very plain to the naked eye. The glen& were en-
larged. The pulsation was 40 and the temperature 100.
lie examined the horse for Mr. Ames on the 2lith of May,
end the temperature was then 1114. There was always a
variation of temperature in erich canes. The donkey had
a farce boil on the neck. Ile examined the big cart mare,
and found eight or nine farce Innis in the neck. The mere
showed symptoms of disturbed breathing, and the petite
was at elt She was suffering from the disease more acutely
than the donkey. The animals might lire several days or
weeks, but it wen cruelty to keep them alive. Innoculoted
animate generally died in &lout 21 days, but there were
CA/W.l on reeord where they had lived for months—Mr. W.
Maynard, jun., veterinary surgeon, of Romney, said be had
that day examined the animals. He saw no difference in
the nyniptonis of Charley," except that the dinehame
was much less on.l the horse looking better than on th.
DPI of May. There was no eleeration of the morose
membrane of the nostrils. The horse was better than
when he SAW it before, and it was him reedld
opinion that the came was hot one of glninder.
'rhe weather we have had lately would have ineresesd
glanders in so clone a place. He examined the donkey,
and found the temperature to be lit). An abscess had
formed rind was di.charging where the animal had been
Innoctilatral. This euppuration might he caused without
the donkey being innoeulatert with glandered matter.
lie now no farce boils. The donkey was feeding well.
The donkey must have died in seven or nine days if
innoculated with glandered matter. Considering that
the donkey hail been with the henie three weeks he was
quite convinced it was not a rose of glanders.. The mare
bail a swelling inbred the neck and enlargement of the
miracles, but thin might have been reused by the lancet
being inserted rather deep and the animal having to feed
off the ground. The pulsation was NM and this .•11, canned
Thee,lip fe n
wane ntoheenfrargLemThenet ClutTeeratluarnedawailiemtyrairit
ulceration " Charley'n" nostril; glands,
there was an
abrasion. In his opinion neither of the animals were
suffering from either glanders or force—By the Deputy
Chief Constable: I he wound in the mare's neck was no
doubt caused by poisonous matter, but not (tendered
matter—The magistrates retired to consider their decision,
and on their return into Court the Chairman said they
had fully considered the cane which was a very important
me. It was a serious matter for Mr. Laidlaw who had an
itemense deal of property at stake, and an three fully
qualified veternary surgeons, had given their opinion that
the horse was not glandered, and two properly qualified
veterinary ourgetns, were equally positive that the horse
had glanders, the Bench felt that they munt write to the
l'rivy f 'ouncil and ask them to noel their regular officer
to give his opinion on the matter The cane wasaljourned
for another fortnight.
William Thorne, of Holt, pleaderl guilty to keeping • dog
without a license and the 7th of May, and was fined 255.
George l'ancent, of Constitution-hill, was summoned for
being drunk and disorderly on the 2fith of May.—This
rase was adjourned from the last Court to enable 'telex'
lent to prove that be was net drunk.—Mr H. T. Trevor'.
ion now appeared for the defence—PC, Brown, Robert
Pearcy, and Jamie Prior Raid defendant was drunk,
whilst Albert Batt, Charles Derrick, and defendant all
said otherwise. After ocalipying the time of the Court
for nearly an hour, the cane was dismissed.
John Brnadribb, dealer, of Paten-hill, admitted allow.
Inc • borne to stray on the sth of June, and was fined di.
and 7s. cost..
Andrew*, of Long Ham, was summoned for allowing
a horse to stray on the sth of May—Defendant's wife
said the horse had since died, and the Bench dismissed
the cane.
William Mille was nemmoned for being drunk and dis-
orderly.—Mr. It. T. Trevanion applied for and obtained
an adjournment of the ease.
Charles Freeman, a groom and gardener, of Wimborms,
I was summoned for discharging a rifle on the highway at
Wimborne on the 7th of June—The defendant is a
recruit in the Wimborno Rifle Corps, and just after 11
o'clock on the night of the 7th of June he was going home
with Edwin Meader, another 'needier of the corps
Meader had • rifle under his aria, and defendant took it
from him at Pole Corner and loaded it with a blank
cartridge and final it off in the street. Iblendent dis-
charged the rifle a second time in the Straight Borough,
and Mr. Parkin son came out of his house to see what wee
the matter. D.C.C. Hammond said he was sorry to have
to bring the cam forward, an the men of the rifle corps
inually behaved so well.—drhe Bench lined defendant ris.
and costs ('in.)
Jemilna Jrtinm, of Constitution-bill, was summoned for
stealing two banketa, value 3.. .201 , the property of
Thome. James, of Constatutionihill, on the Pith of June.
—Mr. H. T. Trevanion defended. —The parties to the case
are Optics, and the defendant has been cohabiting with
prosecutor p non. The charge evidently originated omit of
a quarrel between the parties, and the Bench ilioninsed
the rime.
Frederick Faulkner, • lebourer, of Wirtiliorne, WSN
brought up In restraly charged with stealing a hay prong,
value is. fil., the property of Mr. Samuel John Smith,
landlord of the Willett's Arms Inn, Content Magna, on
the 19th, of June.—Prosoeutor did not wish to proem the
charge, and an prisoner hod been brelced up mince Weiner
ilay night he was now released.
Bober( Dal, r, of Little ',linen, ebtained a warrant of
eteettuent from a himoe and garden against Bather Kim
.1 the name place.