The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-04-23 00:00:00

:, TUESDAY, APRIL 93, 1878.

putt, and the horses were standing still Ile called • led
named James Burt. who was 1111irur the putts, and then
lifted the deceased up aid carried him home.—
Janice 801 l said the last witneas called him between 11
sad I o'clock on iaturday, and he found the deceased
lying on the pound. H. said "Oh, dear Jim." this.
times Be soloed him if the ilOne had kicked him, but
he made no reply. He took him In his arms and carried
him home. He was insensible, and said nothing more.
Sarah Ware, wife of Thomas Ware, said the saw the
&casual two or three minutes after he was brought
He was alive, bat insensible, and did not aorta.
He died within about a quarter of an hour afterwards.
She helped two other women to lay out the body, and
they found no marks of violence, but the right side was
discoloured from the shoulder to the knee. She had
known deosesed for some time, and to her knowledge he
had had two Ms before—one at the Down House and the
other in church„—The jars returned • verdict of "Died
by the visitation of God."

WIGTON.
Tim 35Ch annivernuy of the Wesleyan gundny-school
will hi held on Eater Suede/ and Monday.
The contested election for the guardianship al the poor
has resulted as follows :
Thoni. Stevens, jun.. stonemerchant 63
William Edinircit Yeoman • • • • 46
The tint only is .

V7LIEBORNIL
Hour W FAIL —Mains this week their still be special
prayers at 11 a.m. and evening prayer with a suitable
sermon at 7.30. p.m. On Good Friday their will be
services at eleven, four, and at seven, and on iMtV at
11 a.m. and four D.m. On Easter day thereerll)
celebration of the Holy Communion at eight o'clock am.
and also at the mid-day service.
6th Dowr Rzn.z NoLultesouL—On Seater Monday
the above corps will assemble at the Armoury, with their
band at 10 o clock am. and tnarch to Badbury Rings
After being put through some military tactics luncheon
will be partaken of, after which various sports will take
viaco, and CIIIII firing. The band will play • selection of
music during the afternoon. Should the weather prove
One we should not be surprised to find that a great many
people will visit the Riess, forming as they do •
picturesque attraction and a very enjoyable holiday may
be spent.

IMAGE.
• tea and public meeting will be held in the Coniirego•
anal gab:al-room on Good Friday.
Tex following is the state of the poll for Guardians of
the poor, se issued by Mr. F. Fithter, clerk to the Purbeck
and Wareham Union:—
Thomas Horlock, yeoman (new member) ...
Henry W. Burt, stone merchant (new member) 215
Henry 8. Smith, yeoman (old member) ... 147
Georges BLXXILOTTCY.—At the Poole Bankruptcy
Court on Monday, Judge Lamy again had the motion
before him in which Mr. Neale, farmer, of Godlingstone,
tii=tzsLs
pere, under the bankruptcy of James Cover,
, jobmaster, and greengrocer, late al
Bwanage, sought to obtain an order on Messrs. Witham
Tray* Henry Weeks Burk
_George Bell, and awls*
Id:panda all of ilimeage, to deliver up to the Trudge "all
the household furniture, carriages, Pony, harms', link
poultry, and other goods, chattels, property. and taints
which have been removed from the premises of the
brankrunt at fierenam, by them or either of them, or by
any other person on their behalf, and delivered to the
mid William Trails, Herg Weeks Burt. George l
and Charles Isimands, or tat or upon e premiaers
them, or either of them. at Swanage or eisswbere. Yr.
KT. Trevanion. of Poole, appeared forth. Trustee and
Hr. R. N. Howard. of Weymouth, for the respondents.
Mr. Trevanion read the affidavits of Yr. Charism Sommers,
and others, which set forth that the bankrupt's house
contained furniture worth X3OO the day after the
bankrupt almonds& and that the furniture and other
was afterwards removed by the respondents, who
CiertT paralisesd the property of the bankrupt the day
Ware be absconded for the ram of ma This property
formed the whole of the available meats of the bankrupt,
and the Trustee sought to recover it for the benefit of the
ereditors. Yr. Trevanion quoted many cases in 'impart
of his mogm, after which Mr. Howard submitted that
his Honour had no power to make an order on such a
motion. The Judo said there certainly was a difficulty
In the way the motion was drawn up, as it did not put
tbepartleeeuffloisntlytn pasessMon of what they had to
meek audit* did not think he could make an order on it.
He suggested that the Trustee should repay the money
and taki the goods—Mr. Howard (having consulted Kr.
Traits) said he willing to swept the £9O and the expenses
they had been put be. but Yr. Trevanion declined to
agree to this—His Honour mid a party brought into
Court had s right to know irpsfically what he had to meet,
and he held that the natio' of motion was ineufikient
He would great an adjournment to enable Yr. Trevanion
to amend the form of his motion, and he hoped in the
meantime a settlementirit be made—Kr. Howard
said the parties would moos the VII and pay their own
expenses. and Mr. mid he would consult the
creditors in the matter.