The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-07-04 00:00:00

tly
THE DrIR4FIT COUNrY E KPREiS AND AGRICULTURAL GIA.ZETrE, TURinAY. JULY 4, 1882.
LATEST.

Tie PAWN/ POWL—The terms arranged between POOLS.
the postal authorities sad the railway companies' for • •
the newenrol of panels post are Arad to be r mrasummer Quarter Seestons.
follows via :—Rates not rowan 11b., 3d. ; not
The Generel Senior of the Pere for the Borough
: eloo,„orcediull 03,1„h0,,,,61,421,__,_,•100ed00,in1e00bee1h0 31; saes!. and Pommy and Town of Poole were bald on Friday
I aa'aaathe ceriefey'',."l.7,mdir .d'" '.7s°.,..."...."l.7top'trheeeettros; ItLt., at.,....theßoooT.terna Hall before Gabriel Prior. G.
.old_ney,
aloe but the Post-Aloe is to take the whole of the ''''i° "r row atei the newly-sprained Oily
etememorascrer. MI:. Goiania was moompauled on the
receipts on prods not orened by railway, receipts
Broil by the Mayor 111.Ald 4dge, Eel), the Sheriff (J.
for proper book parcels to be included. It is pro- p. Gedsste Req.),a J some and G. H. Clutch,
posed that the agreemeat should continue for • period Bela.
re. The Mayor wore. bis scarlet robes and gold
of not lass than 21 year Theee terms now may ,
OA. of office. The madmen and heavy meals graced
awaited the oonfirmatioo of the Tertiary. I the seat of jure:tea:id the Seggrants were in all the glory
a meeting of seheelesitihe°seentollithoTutgoetellifie•—leZdeerede•Yelegess of hill gold lace-trimmed unifOrUM. Tee whole of the
borough polio, (ores were, prevent with tbe whitest of
Tavern and Working Men's Club House, in Fording-
C
ton, wee held to arrange forth. owning of the building t.a.10ve5.,..
thea.piin
tssialryr„irtheo the governor
ourtis.gl
math*
others were
and other borer. It was resolved th.t the opening
also to be noticed, and the general audience was •
of the tavern should take on Wednesday, the 5
..._,.. fairly representative one of Poole. There were only
of July, when • short in the Parish church ere. prisoners for trial, but each oar was rather •
be bald at half-peat seven p.m., with . sermon by the two
ll''
Rev. Canon Reginald w
Smith, who will afterwards 'um one.
use following Lestlernan were sworn on the grand jury:
formally open the Wilding. D was dr aided the future —Kr. J. Eloilole foreman), Kr. R. H. BWnal, Kr. O. Goff,
sot of the tavern should be strictly world, Kr. J. Giandry, r. W. a Dili, Ilz. li. Howell Mr. T.
=Cala:dies should be invited to form part of the Ism Kr. F. Limy, Kr. 3.0. looker. Mr. W. Mendus.
new committee of nesmagement. The cost of the Kr. W. Kate, Kr. J. J. Robinette, and Mr. W. Water
building, including the site, and all incilental expenses, mot.
has been £778, and there remains at present in bend In his charge the Recorder, addressing the (tread Jury.
for furnishing and ether pe.lliulnary expenses
said It was not. untortunetely, his privilege that day to
ooly
be able to congratulate them, as be bad on previous
CR, to which an addition of some LW is requirwl• o oectrous, non • t ore Owens* of crime In the borough.
DEATHS or Pawn. The Home Secretes', has There were for their eosekleration two bills pref,rrred
issued an order to all worn in whose bailiwicks • rune prisoner He thee went at length into the
prison or peers are situate, directing that in future two eases on the calendar, and concluded as follow. :
in all ores where an isomer is to be hel lon • prisoner At this time of the year it bed often been his ditty and
In any of her Majesty's gaol., • medical mon, entirely neivileyeete explain to than. ea Recorder, the affect of an
unconnected with the prison, la to be employed to ?,r_irpLi
.adeugiia,=ethltsew.
iacoot trfidPeeeiturlti
o:lett:etre
muds the post-mortrim examine ern ad give evidence
;on
of the country or, at all events, on that
at the Wooer. The selection of the independent portioo of the criminal ineseyterlos which came under
medical man to perform the duty is left absolutel, in their luviscliction. 1,4 r rsanolk• which he need not go into,
the hands of the coroner. The practice hitherto has no Acts of Parliament had been peeved this session, or. at
been for the medical officer under whine cares pris ma ati events, none of a serious character. They know, as •
has lived ene died to make the post-in irtem and give matter of public knowledge, the troubles, mitre's', and
evidence before the coronet. Bid id chops have violenee prevalent in the deer isle. The whole attention
°emirate been made against the prison medical of Parliament bud hiveri directed to that, and
for Won? months past Parliament had been ea-
rn" se to "mit' treatment prisoner., the P.,__uhlic have drvoaring to legislate so ea to being that country
become disiatisBed with the system hence Tr" reason heck under the domain of civilisation. How long
for the order of the Home Secretary, by which the that process would take it warn not for him to say or cote-
services of an independent witness will be secured. meet mote but i het was the moon why no Acts of Parr-
PargneTtOir. —A handsome ormolu clock an I • m•nt had been poured ibis race. He did not know that
sum of money were on Tuesday presented to the late tree was any other subject% he need allude to, except one
maw,u mkt P. 8. Nei,. The rg„co bore the f „1„ on which he hat the honour of addressing the grand
lowing inaription_ ..—" Presented to iii.. P. S. Peek, Jury hiseu: mese uses: gw.hesteetwe le=e AT, hrduathrmood,'" ghthae
in testimony of the uniformly efficient, kind, and uu-
.,_ blot in Parliament whir bad prevented Public
wearied "all*dub" " Mg", of the busmen had also vented their raining the Pro-
Dorset County °spits' for • period of eight yeses, by visional Order he ,thcuee.4 with them some Uwe ago.
some friends who wished to show how much they They like symbol, else. were baying their business
valued her many good qualities. Dorchester June, blocked. and he feared the otattereould not now he carried
Mt" Contributions toward. the %melanom,a' were through for them this year. It grass cause of considerable
made by lira. bilokleim,_Mrs. Charles Bingham elim osrec_le,tofer ~„,,,,tim b,emeo,uelet,tebeceu_t_everj„, eseibudr,neroer their most
Pears, las Camelia'', Mrs. Edward Day, the 7.7);;;a, -67;ir.g '',;:i.d.jr",,,Tbody seemed7;dg f.,
Galpin, Mn, Saunders, the Rev. T. W. Knipe, Mr. some definite arrangement being come to on the subject,
John Gilpin Kr. M. Devenish, Mr. William Galpins and it we • rest misfortune that. while everybody was
Kr. William' Darden, Mr. Biggs, Mr. Henry Mayo, ready and expecting something to be dose, the matter
Mr. George Hawkins, Mr. P -sane, Mr. Bra rite, should be thrown ever, if not Indefimitely, at all events for
Mr. Thomas Bennett, Mr. William Slade, Mr. Hosg, another twelve months.
and Mr. Godwin. Mr. Corer o insolting surgeon, kt the auwalualuu 01 the Ohm
!, the
oe rising mid
Mr. Tudor, senior "urger, and Mr. &moo, the addreedog the . moo I MP, laat2l SS tbe inhabit-
ants of the Borough and cites Town and County of Pools, I
Mayor, seons to the hospital, also contributed to hee to wader you our ewe mow congratulation D. your
the fund.urg Kiss Peek has been appointed to • more appentment to the ansient and Honourable Offios of
important post in Liverpool, being aleated out of more gemembmaem se the City of Lend., From the ability
than 70. The testimonial wad got up mainly through you have displayed in presiding over the criminal
the airtime of lies Carina and other ladies. ai the adminewation of the borough, and the pains anin tLetat: you
game day the late us thou was pretested with a
tine tikel:arerlahrOrecUent rriOlOgral4Tsons' Wlca:le:ffsOtinir our
io"
handsome Wort tin, the gift of the nurses and teteseete together etlgh the urbanity you have ways
patients. . displayed to all with whom lOU have been brought in COO'
LIQUIDATION.—The fist meeting of the creditors or tact, we teal matured the Maas of Loudon have seed
Alfred Rat, butcher, of Weymouth, who has born wisely, and have been fortunate in securing your "sneer
declared • bankrupt, was held at the Shiniest' on We wish you, sir, all the good wishes you mold wish
Monday afternoon. Me. T. R. Charles, auctioneer, your.. If, long life end 'oppress, sad I am sure every
we. appointed trauma, and mews. Gnu druonds, Jabal:rent e Poole will always take the deepest interest
auctioneer, J. T. Err, and W. Attfield, Weymouth, inioor welfare (Applause.)
elm R ardor., In reply, said: I thank you. Kr. Kano,
were chosen as a committee of instretion. Mr. very much to: the kind teuarks and congratulations POO
Howard, of Weymouth, appeared for e petitioning have off. re Imann my recent appointment, and I retire
creditors (Mews. Inns and Sytoonile). The public you that if anything could add So the measure of tny
examination of the bankrupt is fixed for July 13t,, at gratlfiation at my good l rtune, it is that expression of
Dorchester. It is suited the bankrupt hae absconded. the gosiwlaltes of gentlemen with whom from time to time
BIJID or Hon OUTiffo.—The nuouel outing of the I have had io Dinged very important business. The trine*.
Primitive Methodist Band of II .pe took place rot ing my seat here has given me will be. 4 the t
Tuesday last lii fine weather. Th
essistsoce to me, I believe. in my new doter sear%
• members, number- assure you I shad alw•ye look back with the greatest
ing between 80 and 100, reemble lat the Mune and plessiire 10th. day when I first cause to Poole, and took
marched in procession to the Charmin.ter.road, healed tale meat among you. (Aoplause.)—lt would •ppee Mr.
by the Temperance Drum-and-File Band, and • ith Ooldney does not contemplate resigning his reoarderstup.
firs and banners flying. lire were waiting • number for in sentencing • prisoner he said 'ailing am I continue
of vehicle., in which they were conveyed to Frampton to sit hers," ec.
Park, the nee of which was kindly given by R. B. John Lures,""ll7 nitre ullabOulewrCi(T,Ronza.l."wwns chugs&
Sheridan, Esq. The timid sports and amusements with havin aioauffc:ed his thrtherdn.law, and broken her
were provided, and at fire o'clock an abun lent tea was es. on 'he tegha May.
laid in the open air (provided by Mr. H. Foot). The Mr. Vincent Budge prosecuted, the prisoner tram undo-
members were joined at tea by • number of Doe- tend-ti.
cheater and Frampton friends, including the Rey. J. The facts were very simple, and were reported is this
Knipe (the etherintendent). Mr., Mn., awl Miss paper at the time.
Sheridan drove round the greeede' soil aPPear.'l ti or-I:e prisoner,
00n thlt:vn"nait''lLirn qiu:lssetirThowentl"arre repu-
tation highlj Pleseed at the rag l'e'ele'a eeil'Ymeet' tette': :t w'hilch Is not of the beet. Re wished h;,r to come
Before leaving the Band o Hope children assembled home, but she retorted. A quarrel then ensued between
in front of the house and sans • n 'Tuber of hymns in a them, and the prceecutrix interfered. During the melee
highly creditable manner. flsariv cheer. were given her arm was broken, and she had since been auder the
for Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, &ft.!: which the happy treatment of Dr. Mackintosh. She alleged that the
party left the grounds, heeded by the band, arriving in pricier tuna her • direct and severe blow, and that was
Dorchester ab nth half-past nine, when the town wee the cause of her injury. Prisoner, on the other hand,
again enlivened by the strains of the fifes. Mr. elthoosh. not till later he had been found guilty. declared
• special w
she was drunk, and that possibly hi misht have pushed
Danielle dreamt "rd of commeneation foe her ailde, and she fell, and thus hurt herself. Her home,
bis untirine efforts in this cane-, his labours for the he add, was one of the worst of blotto'.
good of the children being awidnoui sod indefatigable. Or of the jurymen declined to finds verdict of guilty,
OUTING. —The staff of the Derr Cour/ Express and they were locked up, with occuional re-agoearances
and Tdfarnali Were favours i with the most enjoyable to consult the Recorder, for about two hours. Eventually
weather on Saturday on the occasion of their annual he gave in, sod the prisoner was found guilty of a common
outing. Bath and Bristol were the places selected, acid aniulL
Kr. Supt. Bunt proved four former convictions against
the trains serving admirably on the Great Western
line, the time allowed at both towns, was cor him for soault.derable. The Reorder addressed him at considerable length,
The party left by the 5.40 train for Bath, and after a warning him as to the evil which mieht result from bls
pleasant rile, arrived at the "town of buns and violent conduct, thit imploring him to reflect upon it when
chairs" shortly alter eight. Breakfast w•• served at in gaol and when he came out to lead a letter and more
the London Dining Rooms, and a most substantial sober life Be sentenced him to six months' hard labour.
repast it was. After doing the city, which appeared Fries, thanked his Honour, and bowed they won"
to be only half awake at so early a.o hour, they "
ad him off at once.
the 11.18 train for Bristol, and the bustle and life Some considerable amount of sympathy appeared to be
felt for the prisoner by those In court, who 'elderly
found here were in pleasing contrast to the quietude knew • lithe more of the case than leaked out
and apparent drowsiness of the neigithouring city. SIRIOCS CIAIOII AGAINST • SANK/CPT.
The first object of interest to b. inspected we. the At the same Sow-tona, Lepel Philep., described In the
grand church of St. Mary, Radcliffe. which Was Indeed calendar sa aged 37, but who looked "rout ten years older.
well worthy • visit. Through the kindness of tbe • butcher by trade, and of Imperfect edration. wee
officials they were shown over the whole id the build. fiheajleeiti th‘iiind"ehreareb'ettlaoraPer"nd34hrtlairchl" 'Tend?,
fog includiag the tower and the ro .m of Chatterten,
She Bankr4up,cy Act. ha i not fully and truly discovered to
the poet, whose unfortunate history was tarried by his trustee, France Gwynn. Wbesitley, all his property."
the verger he the benefit of the visitors. Rebid Her was also charge I that he bad not delivered up all his
eccreasticelly•inclined, • move was next made to books and property. that he had concealed them, and
the Cathedral, which was thoroughly inspectei, fradulently rarest them.
but die not receive the genuine admiration from There were nearly a score of count, In the indictment.
the visitors as did the beautiful SI Mary's, being to Mr. Tickell prorecated. Mr. Willis in the abrenae of
gigey agagewhag disappointing. mei the,e we. nmeh Mr. Kattio•s, who could not attend, defended tee
w
to interest and much to admire in the imposing edifice. ari ho pleaded guilty.
Mr. Althoff stated the facts of the case, and said the
The dinner waa provided at the Drawb'idge Hotel, prosecution had been conducted by the irvasury, and he
and reflected the greatest credit on the hostess. Thei believed they would my it was about one of the worst
tepaat included many of the delicoves of the season, cases that had ever been tried since the passing of the
and we need hardly say was done full justice to. At Debtors Art of W. Toe prisoner was formerly • provision
the close a brief toast list was gone through, the merchant, and bet and shoe dealer, at Church Enowle,
health of the proprietor being drunk with much and in September 71 ha came to Poole. where he act up
in the lame business. But at the beginning of
cordiality. After dinner a speedy more was made. this year it was clear he contemplated defraud.
The party mounted • tram, and were in • very short Mg his creditors, and there wee no doubt he
time on the splendid suspension bridge at Clams. succeeded in doing this with the assistmws of Ma
The scene from thie mogul it bridge we. grand in brother-in-law, • man of the none of Charles Christopher,
the extreme, and it we.some time before they were who was a labourer of very litt:e up an.. Oa the 7th of
surfeited with the bseautlee of th i plan 1. The next March the prisoner Illed • petition for the) goidation of
point of interest was the Zoological Gardens, although his .fl eira He dated his debts to he about .M. said his
some preferred witnessing a cricket match between siesta about £BO. which consisted of £lO book debts, £.5
furniture. £l5 case in hand, and £5O stock In trade. It
Clifton and Letdowns ; and the hitter were particularly might be stated at once be would not have put in the £lO
fortunate in their choice, for luckily Dr. K. Si. Gracie book debts, eirewpt that they represented amounts he hid
and other noted Gloucester men were taking pert in recovered in the Canty Court, and be could not, by any
the match, so It Is not necessary to say some int-rate possible means, noose it from his creditors. On the 24th
orioket was displayed. Al 7.20 the party again met of March the first meeting of creditors took piece, and MT
at the station and left by thet train for home, iris Wheatley woo appointed the Immo. From information
Rageteeh and From% ant,,,i.g here shortly won
_be real._
...ired_ —Jas 'much as not • single boo was delivered
lth hhe Ombsedk d
eleven. All wen agreed that this way:sore was • eets'alr oseea e• . prisoner,
ung—h• eta although
drthe debtor woriewoole:ebt
most minable one, the day haring been throughout log some cri the growls of the creditors. A
of the most pleasant description, search was mad* of Lou premier which was then
-- and now is occupied by Christopher, and ands needy
WISTKODTH. every board in the hour , stair cease and secret penile
BICYCLE CLUB RACE MEETING. wins fond about L5O worth of stock and furniture, sad at •
plea I.: Church liCnowle, key' by • Mrs. Smith,were found
The Bret of 'seat are intern le Ito be monthly bicycle on ter 31st of Much about Affiwolth of stock sad • horse
rote meetings cone of with some spirit on the Cricket and cart. whirl. Mrs. Sol h ...id Mot been brought there
Clrib Ground, Drwohenter-road, on Wednesday ermine tioLth.. twiecorr on tcerellth of March, he he very day when
I' so The dub assembled at the King's Statue, and of thmee'plu" oftlto'n"waeed:LTlti rii.;.-o.„nbLZAVetop!
about 15 bicycle. erase from theses:dos of the gilded templeted the fraud upon his cw:diton he was perfectly
king in proeesdon to the gr ound, where were mustered solvent ; and the reason they premed for • severs punish-
between 30 and 40 'cycles, the riding of • lady and meat was that the prisoner was actually continuing the
gentleman on " Orris" being much admired. About offence at that moment They had reason to believe that
200 people p iiil for admission 4 the gate, mid this, of there were owing to him at the present moment between
course, is an important item in the succesa, as upon /EP ano £4OO, but up to the last he had declined to give
the receipts greatly depends the value of the prises, for up his books.
,_ Kr. Willss said the primmer had assured him distinctly
which arrangements were left to the committee. It le to the antrary.
meOifyi g, however, to learn that several peizes have The Recorder said it would be an important considers-
been "tiered by gentlemen for future races. Captain lion In the case, and he should like some evidences
Parke awl the Rev. F. Monday, the judges, took • brought forward to bear out the allegation of the prose-
great deal of trouble in the affair, and thanks aro due ridden.
to them for the energy they iliaplayed ; while Mr. If, Mark Maidneent • bailiff of the Core was called. and
C. Formby "gated the roc aby report of pistol ; Mr. J. said he wee employed logo round Chwch Knowle and di..
taint, and he found between .C5O and £5O worth of debts
Vinnentjun., was great in the cluonograph de
due to the prisoner--• re for £I6, vs, and £3l. The
pertme i t ,
and timed the races mast accurately, while Ii r, WOO I. debtors had leen put on their guard, and told by the
ward p•rformed the duties of hon. sec., ant Mr. G. prisoner not to pie any money, or sckoowledge them. No
Dominy, vibe also rode, WU invaluable from his it:Armee in was afforded by the prisoner.
general experienoe and rearliness to be wh he wag Mr. W. Wheatley, the ttustee. stated the books the
of *service. There was some very go ,d raring, but prisoner had fornithed him with were of not rhe slightest
owing to the rain, which commenced about five o clock, onseerto him. On* related to transactions In 1875, and the
In Contallled • short record of tea, in 1879, 1080, 1881,
the metronomes was not so large a. was inflicted. snit ISM. all on one a
The track sees a Vasa OHO of six laps ant ayhalf to the au. wake. amid same laughter, reprereeg a he" the
mile, and in moderate sonditiou• Recorder was not going to punish the man for keeping his
The following were the results : banks Wly.
TWO HILN 1110TOLN HANDICAP. 11,. Willa, in an 44 safseriandiass speech. addressed
Fiat heat—Pitt, H., 541 n.. flOyds, 1; Marsh. W., the burned Reroeder In belie fof the prisoner. Be said
52in.. POyile., 2; Gregory. B. G. 5810., 150yde, 8; he bed advised his client that in that car it eras utterty
Bartlett. T. G. 48in. 250yds.. d. The winner w.a go§ eZe.ii.o.rt tolim..toßt22efraorrytchiireng to savcee,a.vehricl!,cth rao,ri
first by five yards; le iards between second and third; co ou to his kis wledge be from
he warn justified in
Mr. Boatel was • lap behind Mr. Greg wy. Time, asking the RecOrdm io peas a lenient sentence. His
7mln. 53 seconds. learned friend had primer the came in • Way be did not
Second hem _a.,,erisy. 8. Si., mire, scratch, 1 ; expect The prisoner hadamured him helmet nobooks what-
Harman, H A.. 501 n., 300yds., 2; Belie P. W. J., •eer reletlng to his basins.. except those he had produced.
52in., 140v1s. 3; Stephens, H. A., 50in.. 80yds. 0. He was, It maned, a man of very small means: Christ-
Won by 15ydr;., 407d5. between Messrs. II rrusan ntll opher, his brotherin-the, was • hard-working. industrious
ymminy,
tomallolt.oo"hadh:foadhrndthwaredissay:d.hi"m::"tvouy;io.ausnid.,suinmi Lrdasymkrou:ntcytking"wpinhhicbialml
Ho eyes. Time, ficnin. theca
Third heat —Bement, J. 521 n. 100vds. . 1;
113.,
TsShein.i,e,o2l,oydre, 2; WOoderm:d, Wo 50ino 200rdo, was going to shake the mereantile comminity of Poole to
r was 15y4s, in adv lOC, if Mr. I houlny, It, foundations_,
_. It waa only sem' £3.6. and he would
who wee lOyds. before Mr. Woodward. W:nner's luxe upon the Recorder that, in order to recoup the man
ti"einaBribileS26"t—lsq, lett ; 2nd, Marth ; 3rd CoudrY• who had endeavoured to save him from ruin, he had made
F
.h.th.e.ectsulFiteniipsortede .°lthcauwislialprisoner baser offg"°dendeds. In, was Time. Tar, 48sece. The was made rather wme
fenrecon:e"whoirsdbrocrotholecr beinlaawid 4;7'1'0%11e thhis"geltilt.
in this concluditeat, and Mr. Gaffney fell at al out
the Bth lap. JrM Pitt beat Mr. Mash by 15yds., He was • married man with a family, who had since been
Mr. Cowdry 70y4s. behind. kept by his brother-in law, and if he were sent to prison for
own HMI wroth HANDICAP, any lengthened period the result °met llnevitably he they
First best—Pitt, 11., Him, ileyds.,l ; Hodg -A, W. J., Would bare to become chargeable to the pariah. Another
52in., esOyes., 2; Bartlett, T. G., 481 n., 120yr1e.. 3. consideration he would urge upon him was that he had
Time, lolin. 19seos. Won by 60yds., Mr. Bartlett already been in prison nine or ten weeks, and what he had
dime had not been for his own ler nefit, and he was now
"IlSecoa Ina: bleiheisz,ltd—tHowdri. S. Si., Mho rsorrOch, 1; I""iltecorrelwruoulldedpr. 'redo lebeeietaht.aresefTtenhor aciti hat:col:mid id
Harman, H. A., 50in., 190yds., 2 ; Randall, F., 5En., Mr. Ticks!' pointed out that in order to protect 'his
Wyds., 3. Thnes emir. 20aecs. Won by three. brother-in-law the prisoner handed over to him £lOO
ciumt,ers of a lap. worth of book debts and £7O worth of furniture, and that
Beet—leateh tie., on.. oeria, 1 etego.m. his name did not even appear among the fist of creditors.
7.atr:e,,_ .00,, o: _ „, C. eo,_ . roo. The Reorder addressed the prisoner at some length,
,y,iimee 4=. 30,4.. 2: Xvionssaltsy is-sli wirra•p. lode
ire. ii_wW, In the course of his remarks be told hint the offence of
fell at the fourth lap. eau which he had been found guilty WSJ • eery Krona one.
and he did not know where to find any mitig
1 Fourth Heat—ykamm, J., 62th.. 50ydri., 1; Wood- countesses in it He did not wish to maruatiljit.
els
' ere, W., on., leoldo, 2; Dominy, G., 5810., remarks, but he thought Christopher might redder
eleydr., 3. Mr. Heant won by 15 yards. Mr. himself a lucky man he wee not 'tending by beside lathe
W°^dwer'l and Mr. Dominy the judges thought bad dock. Ile was afraid the dories told by the trustee and
tied; but this was probably owing to the great size of tee bailiff were only too true, and he had concealed the
Mr' D"milles Inechiele. and he con.iciers Mr. wood- debt, due to him In order to deprive his creditors of what
bout a foot M (met el him was no longer hot but belonged to them. The enthence
ward wee a
he should have pissed upon him bad be not already been
ma NILE emu, see. In prime a coridershe tune would have been one of
let, Cowdry ; Sod, Marsh ; 3rd, Hodges, itb, pf,r- eight months' bard labour' as it casks should take that
ufm.o. rkpanuitiettaar::unreegreso..l9. i's, "I
h frusd....mwieloievtbleikeretbhelleeylLwhadeareadbaahvistreingm.hserdoi:u4es
ttubeinwt°UrtCy'D:estidara!leibeeludareac
r*Liedther:urijaceiteetram—eulgoneseedadasieburtemyogletbsuiLhebtle
nturotruizoottebetoretheymituewhareuianotip.dothe.; i a
icitt.r:.
janzreLd thanhiski.he.dotocewThmagsipwatorkeh4:tatuftalizionquiogreturagaiguity•
is creditors his debis'anii ani rcd. ha may bee° wu-
Tom Mes cm grass
bicycler and those who fell
WODSa primer sad his friends thee his creditors.

replied "Yee He then asked the doctor if bo had
noticed aaythkg upstairs, 'ad be replied no, he had
not looked about. About that time iffra. Loge came
in, end the doctor end she wont upstairs. After
remaining there five or six minutes they again MIMI
down. There was then some loud taming between
Mrs. Legg and Mrs. Arnett. Mrs, Legg said "You
neet7 women, you bad woman." Mr. Day than
requested them all to leave the bones. Tbe doctor
gave him a parcel which he took to tin police-cation.
On Tuesday the 1 als be again wont to Areett's bones.
sad looked over the premises. The margeent rapeseed
his evidence given at the inques• He added the
distaste from tho door of the bedroom occupied by the
girl Lea to tbe staircase window was 41L 61a. The
Mather* between the bed on which tb• girl was and the
door was ift. Near the door of the wash-house in the
yard was a wator.tep. He apprehended the girl Legg
on the 27th June on the (kronor's warrant. Alter
cautioning her he read the charge to her, to whim she
made no ripply. On the thine day be apprebonded
Mary Arnett on a maglatzate's warrant. He gave her
the usual caution, but she .node no reply.
Mr. R. J. Day said on Monday evening, June 12th
last, be went to the boos* of Peter Arnett and there
saw Mrs. Arnett. Mrs. Legg cams afterwards, and
they all three went upstairs together into the girl's
He told Rebecca Legs he had moth to see
her by her mother's width. Rowan examined her, and
discovered she had been madly confined, but the had
no child with her. As soon as he had finished his
examination he went downstairs and there saw Arnett,
and in the presence of Mrs. Arnett he (Arnett) said
" Now we will have the neighbours in and pot
things straight," or words to that effect. He
afterwards went out to en Mrs. Legg, and on the way
be mot Sergeant Mitchell and P.O. Donn. With them
be wont beck to the house. Mn. Legg afterwards
came, sal in company with her he went up into
Reboot* Loges bedroom. He oranthed the bed on
which the girl wee lying and found nothing. There
wioi another bed in the mum, and on searching that he
fount a deed child between the mattress and thefts:lk.
intr. It was tied up in &owe under-clothing. As be
was &boot to take it away, Reboots Legg said Don'.
take it downstairs" He replieu "I must." He then
took the wogs downstairs. He alterwerds directed
the people tb-rs to leave the boon. Witness then
proceeded to si • e the results of the post-marten which
has been given before at the inquest.
Mr. F. B Fisher gath his corroborative evident re as
to the result of the post-ssortrus examination as given
at the inquest, giving it al his opinion that the child
had been born ally*, and the respiration fully
established' that death was due to external violence
applied to the windpipe.
In orces-axamication : This Moab, of the details were
entirely is accordance with the child having died by
suffocation. The oyes in cases of suffocation were,
however, frequently congested, but in the present
instance they were natural. He wag at • tont° thins
of anything but the thumb and haws that caused the
marks on the throat. Probably one band was weed.
In self-delivery it is possible a woman to have used
sufficient violence to canes the marks; still he should
have expected to find them newer the chin. It was
possible but not probable.
Mrs. Coward, wife of Superintendent Coward, said
on the evening of Monday, 12th June, she wee
requested to go to the bones of Peter Arnett, to take
charge of Rebecca Legg, who had lately beau confined.
She went straight to her bedroom and found the girl in
bad. She noticed the bedroom, and found the floor had
been recently emitted, but there were bloodstains still
showing. The stains, which were between the two
bodeteeds, showed more plainly on the following
morning in !the daylight. Robson L•w4 noticed her
looking at the marks. and the said "The baby was
born there." Witness said "I thought so as there was
blood on the wall." She said she didn't know there
was any on the wall, and witness showed her the nth&
Later in the day witoses went to Legg's box in the
same room for the purpose of obtaining Olean
linen, and also to see If there were any baby
I clothes. She found none nor any preparation
for the confinement. In the box she found
soon clothes with with marks of blood on as if a band
had gawped them. Witness; said "There are some
soiled thiogs in the box." and Legg replied, "I went
to the box for something, and I suppose I must have
dialed them." On the same day she saw Mrs Arnett,
who commenced a conversation. She said "I assure
you I never knew a ything of the baby being born
until Mr. Day came back with the policeman ; I knew
what people said ab at her going to hare a baby, and
I said to her to a joke o Saturday, " If you are going
to have this haby that pe pie talk about you must soon
provide nonacid og for it," sod ebe denial she VIVI going
I.' have it. mid said" She could face a hundred doct ma."
Mr.. Arnett went on to say Legg was very poor 4 on
Monday morning, but said the nyinld soon be betty".
Jens Norman, wife of Henry Norman, in South-
street, keeping an esti g.bouea and shop, said she had
known Mrs. Arnett some time from her coming to the
shop. About three months ago she came there and
comp'ained of feeling tired, saying she hat been wash.
log. Wittier said "Haven't you got the girl with
yon now'' (meaning Rebecca Lied). She replied
" Yes, but for the last three weeks she has been
staying with her sister." Witoolll said she understood
she was in the fa-nily way, and, rep at said, by her
(Mrs. Arnett's) husband. She replied "I am quite
certain that I. not so." Nothing more passed between
them.
Mary Jane Lock, a dressmaker, living with her
mother in Trinity-street, said on May 15th Mrs.
Arnett and Rebecca Legg came to her house about
making some drosses. On the :10th May Mrs. Arnett
brought the body of a drat. that had been made for
Legg and c implained it was too large. The dress had
been made for a pattern, and tried on. Witoese said it
must have got much smeller since it was tried on.
Mrs. White, who was present. asked Mrs. Arnett if
the girl Legg was confined. Mrs. Arnett sail "C
fined I what do you mean I" She added U she found
out who rose the report, she would make them prove
their words.
At this stage Mrs. Arnett wooed:id with a fainting
fit, and the Mayor ordered the Court to be cleared
while restorative* were administered. The girl t.egg
was also extremely unwell (and little wonder, consider-
ing the time she had been seated in the Court, the
atmosphere of which was suffocating.) Both were
taken out of the Court. and on their return both pre.
seated a miserable spectacle.
Mr. Weston then considerately said he was content
to let the can rest where it was.
The Mayor then road over the charge to the
prisoners, but both made no answer, and they were
then formally committed for trial at the Anises.
Tbey were then led out of the room.
Tbe can lasted about eight hones.

generally an ounce over. Tined 30s. snags. wets, the
weight, to be forfeited. —William git?th detrymen,
of admit who was said lobe in a dying sate, was
summoned for a similar offence, 64l Tim gam gge,
and
8.. casts, tho weilha to be forfeited.—Harriett hake. Niool Fleming oorreaffseltd as ildiahatifil
Willis and James Oleal, of liberboroe, were summoned to.dey, *sate rimy to utter* a wee wanes
for ornomisialt for
Gle3eritirolitliet the h
over to hasp of the ant' sliest of Me Oity of Glasgow Bank. 15mitemed to eight
named defendant. eep this peace
six mouth& --George Gifford. of Yettnioder, was months' isaPrloclasniut.
soteetotted by George Loveless, of the game jilmet for Mr. Gladstone in the Tremor? 'Monte limed to-day
threatening him. Oomolainaut stated tamale demo& mho°, the age liability
tompoodoB ush sat
ant came to his bane on Monday and threatened him. _ Gov
1880,
and
He was afraid of am be had said be would et "an 56 ". 000 opt' November,
murder him, and his life was now a burden to him. £2.800,000 for the year following.
Booed over to 1559 the pesos for al 111011thill. Gram were received M Woolwich to-day to pro-
John Meg, of SberbUi, we. .unmoued for not mend- pare a thousand Nt. of harm= for a mule battery in
ing his children to echmi, and the usual order was
made. --- John Pitman, of Yetcninster, was Ziff PI.
summoned for not oomplyiny with an order to end his
children to school ruder'', and was fined
Robert chaffy, of Long berate, whom wife left him
several years with two children, was fined ss. for a
similar offence.—Thomas Walter foe being drunk
and disorderly in Gold Harbour, Eltierbome, was lined
10.. and Bs. costa.

Consols analterecL
WWI= =altered.

TME EARL OP BERKELEY.

The annonaommot of the death of the Esd oE
Berkeley is incorrect. He has been very 114 but has
menewbat recovered. The earl, who is in his eighty.
sixth yew, has never aseutned the title, although by tue
demob* of the Home of Lords given In 1811 Ise could
have done so; but as a slur usigut thereby be cast
upon the name of his rather, he has with great
able-mindedness foregone rank and wealth.— Overt
Jowled.

DISCOVERY OP INISZNAL MACHINES.
Intones excitement haa been ocossioned in York.
shire by the disoovery of supposed infernal machines.
They were found in • panel left in • railway err
and banded over to um stationmaster at iiigiw4t.
The paroel was opened on Thuraday and on the
suspicious character of its motion' being ascertained the
police were immediately oommniiiinted with, end they
ere mekiag inquiries in the matter. An =weeding
prevails that the engines of destruction were inteoded
tub. woad in an attempt npan the life of the Prince of
Wales during his recent visit to Bradturd sad
&hairs. It id stated that the pollee have traced the
Packing-own must who supplied the cease in which
tne arms seized at Clerkenwell were packed; and they
have obtaleed important evidence as to Weighs
&situp with lethal weapons, and tne manner in
which the guns were distributed in Ireland. Pow of
prisooer's anomplic a are known to have succeeded
in sieving from England.

EXTRAORDINARY EDENS IN THE DOCK.
Ass extraordinary scene wound at UN Cornwall
Sessions on Tuesday, WINIR the original cause of the
reoent riots at Onotooroe was disposed of—Jeremiah
Cohan, the Irishman who so excited popular hit',
being seatanoed to two at intim.' iinpriiouuient for
assaulting &tweeds, the iiionburne inbier. Prisoner,
who bad stoutly repudiated complicity, seemed
bewildered when convicted. and 'wawa with an
oath, " I will not lit treated hk. this." Thereupon he
seized both ends of his neckerchief and pulled thern so
violently that he nearly suffocated Wawa( in the dock.
He was, however, °warp...owed. The swag occasioned
coosiderehle assisatlon in Wait.